HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-09-16, Page 6SErTEMBER 16 1904
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The old-fashioned bake -oven was the best our great grand-
mothers could get. They baked in it in -a kind of a way and
were satisfied with it because they knew nothing better. But
the,modern housewife wastes time and good food when she
fails to avail herself of the improvements of the
Imperial Oxford Range
No other range On the market -canldo . the baking this oven
does. iThe oven is kept evenly supplied with fresh super-
heated air all the time. •
See this range at your dealers or write to us direct.
The Gurney Foundry Co.. Limited
Toronto, Canada
Wilsnived
Pdontroal
been
ly sixty Yea
ar a comp]
doses ha
er retried
is Pleasi
tua;
e
Vankcatair‘ar 12'
FOR. SALE BY SILLS & NITTRDIE, SEAFORTEL
Wart' rcotatrelon.notuaen.ran rf rt.
r.j toren ri flfl n r! rt 1 "V
no n rn
"Progress" - Aatom
rui ki
ygort.aluisto:er
•
4ssursc
INTERIOR CONSTRtICTIO
ora
PROORt85BPAND COAT
Fine fabrics and trimming alohe
won't produce fine clothing.
Fit and shaplinees, and wear, leo,
depend on i1e hidden parte-the work
- you don't see.
This illaseration shears the anatomy
of "PROGRESS Clothing. Note. the
enoulder and theeve pads- the felt, hair
cloth, and pure linen cenves, thorouehly,
shrunk.
All thcee pariz are neeneled. la hard
and held in ette.pe by thoueende of eny
stitches. It isonly by hand worn, ty
expert tenons, that '• PROGRESS"
Cloth:sae gain their el-minim:as, and hod
their perfect form.
" "PROGRESS" Cloth ing is the Pnert
fabrics and best trimmings, motided ly
specielists into permanent
shape.
evo7 even-
t
ine -PROGRE.545- Cra
Soffi by. leadir,g eloalicrs
throughout Cartada
yuvuumn rU111.11-11.0./tr1J1114U U U
Progress
Brand Clothing may be
.fUi.LJUi1UtJU U1.
Saint Cu
Substitute
VETE
alitlieVete
Veterinary Cott
*rooted. -(14
meaeratee-V
residenee s
*We ea
140fITIZEtter,
ECinti,t.
wiss4, SS 7.1.,
1.1 LS i..1#.11n3
had from Greig ct Stewart, C4th
p * .-
Sugar-coated, easy to—
ers1•sm....11.02,01.i johue_sy,,cer
sick-hesdache.
Want your moustache or beard R 0 KIN GH im
, DI
abeautifulbrowa ankh black? Use • w
11/27 (res OP DIWOOISP3'011 .2. a tf *, & 00.. sAsiall.x,
ra-e—
4i
Speed and Le
1-0-717117-
A shorthand system to be of any'use must be rapid
and'afterwritten must be readable.
The Gregg system is both easy to write and transcribe
because there is no shadIng, no arbitrary positions and no
use of vowels—no other systems have these important
features.
Over 400 leading schools, including the Forest City
Business and Shorthand College, have adopted the Gregg
and discarded the older ones.
Students may enter any time during term. Booklet free.
J. W. Westervelt, Prinelpol, Building, London.
ON EXPOSITOR
a on 1.6g
adful Itching
0
nEAL SheVAT.E FOR 8AIell
FOR SaLt.--alood homestead, 100 acre%
On the township of Morris, Huron County.
For pareioubre apply to E. W. BRUGE, 246 Borden
skeet, Toren1911x8te.
,
RMS FOR. S.ALE.-Rare barbs in fame in
theTownshipe of Mullett, orris, end Wawa.
nosh, County of Huron. Inquire at once. WM
CAMPBELL, Blyth, Ont.
1774-tf •
ESIRASLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. -For sale
jJ in Harpurbov, a comfottable Int& cottage,
With kiteleen and woodshed attaohed. Herd and
Batt waterAlso 2a acute of land, et whit& are the
choicest varketiee or all kinds tee lt is a moat
decatable property for any Pereon Wanting a com-
fortable holge. Apple' on the premisee, or adclrees
&startle P. 0. .101IN MoDONOGII. 1917t
• jeiterOUSE AND /OW FOR SALE.-Eor sale, black
VI house and late in Seaterthone lot bees
oil North Slain Street and the other on West* Wil.
Item Skeet. To home is a coneforteble briok
cottage and contain 3 bedrooms, dining room, sit=
ting room anti kitchen, with good cellar under the
whole home). Hard and soh waterin the house.
There is oleo a good fitcobte and driving shed All
kiedti of fruit on the lot, Apply to j. L. ALL&N,
Lcialesboro, or t3 0 W. ATKIN8oar Seaforth.
190bx411
semmassma..
rtARX FOR SALE. -South half of Id TS, oorieeS
Edon 15 Goderieh township. .40 acres, good
oley loom, 5 acres fall wheat, good frame house and
kikaten, a geod cellar, sort and hard -water, frame
barn, 2 frame gables, sheep house and pig pens. A
good never -falling spriog creek rune through the
lot To be eold, as the proprietor is not able to
work it. We a quarter of s mile -from a school
sod Ufa miles front Clinton. Apply to WALTON
DonSwOnu, on the yrembes, or ()baton P. 0.
3.8efet.t.
OOD iiau FOS. SALE.-Thefarm of the lato
Andrew Moreanan, In the townehIpi of Ilibbe
being Lot ity. Maceration 4, containing 100 sore,
which is nearly all eleated, withno waste land.
This an excellent farm with a never blank Ppring
-also two well& well underdratried and well fenoed,
teeth a bank barn, 40 x 60, haymow 28 %pc pig pen
hen honse, driving shed, a dwelling house, kitchen
and ffood shed. It ie convenient to school and•
churches, withee a minim of e splendid Insrket, 7
miles iron. Seefortt, there fen° incontinence pave
lame given from day of sale to do all workeP045edon
atee_eete the Int of April. For further wick:Wars
eMe
ant on Lot 18 or 19 eo WILLIAM or ANDREW
CELLA, Dublin P. O., Ontario. 199941
ARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 82, Conception
2,L. R. 8., Tnekeesmith, containing 100 acre.
The land la all dleared and in a1 'tete of oultl-
vatimemni welt fenced and node nea. There is
ago& ba.rei 80x56 feet with a 9 foot stone veldt
underneath. Two implement houses and two
frame stable& There is also a good frame Mose
with nitohoa and woodshed. The house is heated
by *furnace. This excellent farm, b situated on
the mill road, one toile from Bruoefield, where
*Isere itevery convenience. Also 6 miles from Seco -
forth. There is a school house on the corner of the
farm. Poeseseion can be had three weeks after
purobsae For further particulars epply to CHAS.
MASON, Etrucelleta. 189141
Vann MASS EIGHTT40RE FARM FOB:Sail
r -Being Weat part of •Lets 1 and 2, Conoco'.
Ion 2, L. R. S., Tuekerereith. Googi eoperetot11
roomed Mettle, 4048, with kitchen, weodshedand
88x36, with wing extending the uth, 24 feet.
buggy houee attached. There is a rr bank barn
to
Also holok molted roothouse, 40 feet long, under
aonaraeaY. ,A11 buildings in good repair. Orchard
oontaws tan and a half scree of caseate wioter fruit.
There aro two never failing wells,. 6-, sores of bush.
This farm le in a good etate-af cultivation, wen
fenced and underdrained, situated 2 miles from the
village et tenable, For further particulars apply
to THOMAS BERNICK, Hensel, Ontario. 189841
OOD PARM IN MAILLOP FOR SALE. -For
kJ sale, Lots 15 and 19, on the 18th Comeesion
of ticKillere ecrotaining Ion aortaof which 100
acres see elesree, well fenced and in a good etate of
cultivation. There are 7a aoree of hardwood bash.
There Is a good frame house and .break barn, with
stebling underneath. Thera Is a good well at the
house, a spring oreek rennin past ehe barn, and e
spring on the baok of the farm. There is a good
young orchard of °hobo fruit, 14 in within a mile
and a (router of the village of Leadbuey, where is
Post °file& store, blaokanith shop and school, and
close to a obaroh. It is a splendid, farm, and will
be Bold cheap and on eat), tame, as the °weer is
-unable to work it, and dealres to retire. Apply- on
the prenciees'-or addrees Leadbury P. 0. MREI.
MARGARET 00ATEO. • 1917x8
ARM FOIL SALE. -That very desirable and con.'
veniently attested farm, being Lot 18, Comes -
don 11, MAUI 3p, containing 100 sores. There are
et4ht earea of bush, mostly hardwood, and the bal-
ance is •all thoroughly cultivated. There is two
sores of good bearing fade drohard,two good sprino
vrells„ a windmill for pumping water, snd is well
fenced and well underdrained, there not being one
foot of waste bud. It also contains e large bank
bara with stone stabling underaeath, and good
frame house with Mane cellar, and it free of all en.
cumbrance& It is pleasantly sibuitted, being about
2a miler' from Winthrop, with good grevol road
leading to the piece. For further particulate apply
on the premises et' address JOHN GA.LBRAITH,
Winthrop P. O. 19 il-tf
1
eGIABM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 26, in the let
C Concession of the township of Hey, London
Road, and the south end part of Lob 2T,, adjoining,
containing in oll 126 aeres, more or lees. Tne pro-
perty ie all wellfenced and drained and well seeded
down vrith the exception of about 16 acres under
wood. There is a frame dwelling Youse and bare
40x60, oow house, driving house, stable and large
shed over 100 feet4ong. Two eplendid welar, goad
new wind. mill, pump- and abundance of water.
There are also two good orchards mostly Northern
Spica. Thia floe farm property is within la miles of
Hensall and the flame distance from Eippen and is
On the London road. This land ie No. 1 and will be_
sold cheap and on favorable terms as the pro-
prietor intends giving up the farm. For partioulars
apply to GEORGE PETTY, sr., Henn% or to G. J.
SUTelaiRLAND, %.lonveyancer, Heneall. 186941
ARM FOR SALE. -Lot 111 Coueeeston 6, Hui-
contaiong 100 sores of land, all cleared.,
and in fine ootrdition. 14 le at pretreat all seeded to
grass and in pied shape either ror hay, pasture or
cropping. There is a comfortable frame house with
summer kitehea atteahed, two barn& one 31 x 60
feet and the other 30 x 60 feet, and other Litt build-
ings. • This farm is situated nine miles from See -
forth, eeven and one half miles from Canton and
just one mile and a quarter 'rem the village of
lainbura, where there are two general stores, two
blacksmith shone, past liaise and Bohm'. This farm
le well Eituated end will be eald cheap as the pro
priator in anxious to vett. For further partioulers
apaly to R. S. HAYS, Barrleter, Seaforth, or on the
prendees. WILLIAM eeirona Constance, Ont.
•! 1O05-tf
FA"FOR SALE. -For sale in the township of
• Tuckeramith Lot 1, Damnation 8, containing
100 acres, nearly all cleared and in a good state of
oultivation, newly inaderdrained, , well fenced, two
Eared well. There ism the place a good comfortable
frame home, large new beak bane with brit* base-
ment,. driviog home, hog pen and large hen house
about an acre of young orahard just beginning Ix;
beer. • The faun is nearly all seeded to grass, and is
in excelleat oondition for either grain growinglor
stook raising. This excellent farm is web situated,
being two miles from a eohool, pest office, stare,and
blacksmith shop, and six mileefrom siesferth.
Good roads in all directions. Buyers should °erne
and see the farm while the crop is on, Posseetion
ean be given after harvest. Apply on the premises
or addresti Seaforth pest offloe. SAMUEL MUFF.
190641
rtIFTY ACRE FARM. FOR SALE. ---The west
1! half of ht. 29, aot.eeesion 8, McKillop with eX.
. °silent buildings, situated 0 miles from the town of
Sestorth, a halt toile Atom school, one mile from
church poet onto& fiUres, blaoh.smith shop, mills,
ti, and brick -yard. There is a good frame house
a id kiteben with cellar, !rattle barn 70 x 66 with
s ne etabling, ale° 000d welle. well fenced and
drained. There is a" nice young bush. This farm
is in excellence condition, 30 apres eeeded down.
Orchard of choice your g f ruit trees. Thar is a pleos-
ant and eonvenisntly situated firm, blaok clay loKm
imitable for either grainor etock' raising. Terme
eeey, mode to snit purohmer. Also three choice
building tote lit, 17 and 18. Colenian survey, town of
8eaforth, with o new brit* dilate erected thereon.
Aeply on the preneeeel or addrese DUNCAN Mc-
OAIILIIM, eeaforth la. O. 191.141
.,.
Farms for Sale.
lan wen, Huron County, well improved,
good soil, Olean location, at) right price.
Macre farm, Heron Ceunty, clay loam,
good house, large barns, a good property.
220 aore ferm near Seafortb, all under
• gram, can he betieht at price well within
value and on easy terms.
100 acre farm, near b'eaferth, good build;
inge, fertile soil.
154 acres near Lueknow, • extra::good
buildings, on easy terms.
• THE INTERCOLONIAL
REALTY COT, LIMITED,
London, (Canada.
R. S. HAYS, Agent, Seaferth
:„B. S. PHILLIPS Agent,t_liensail.
1907-52
HOW GOES TREMONT?'
•••
PREACHER SCO RES BESETTING SINS
OF 1009ERN SOCIETY.
torial upon"1..S age AbOrannations."
It lately appear
greatest secular
present- day. Th
written. by a! ini
Man who pnrh
-tie in one of the Erg,A
newapapers of the v.wmlir
s editoeial was not
ister, but by. a lay -
never enters a
church, Xt said "It. does Wet ' Seelti
:Possible that the public will much . Raw pat
longer tolerate hp abominations that' •
EVILS COVERER BY DARKNSS are constantly Ging inflicted Uponalt yea
froreCbehind tilt footlights of the ,
•
•
•- -theattes of the 'present day. Surely meat
. . the vulgarities and indecencies of
- Theatre Pointed • Out -The . Saloens and I el.gY erilasellem"Itimthoest curgilika
•who sabsti nth filth and nile In- . brought trulhyt mgmlarvuetilebusy itsanuds
tions for wit andehumor are i woods can do is to get frightened. The
11.0t SO licensed that they- can be an- -• mw*Les* truly dangerous enemy is not the cold
einue
lowed to go, oi foreven withont ita , Raw, 0.11illeicg; Itching sores which stubbornly or the huger so much as the fear. It,
is fear -that robs the wanderer of hts
Kuke. The nasty mid effensiVe. jokes, refuse to yi orto any other treatnaent are soon
healedand'ettred by this great. ointment and the judgnaent and of lels limb Power; it is
the inan omen e tli on and the language •
of the slums and the Vile resort are skin is left smooth, soft and natural without scar fear that turns the' passing experience
Dr
h of flesh for twelw•
&Si* came with the
n Chaise's Oirrtithent
1-0eaT IN THE WOODS.
Such A Cane Fear IS One/n Moat
Dangerous Itnexerr.
Every woodman -yes, every Indian -
gets lost at some time -that is, loses
his bearinge and has W11101114 get --
ting to ainee. • As a matter el fact, the
wild birds and. beasts will sometimes
get lost; although they are wonderfully
equipped .for finding their way home.
Vulgarities Rini Wichadnesses of a Vile orS and actr sses 'on! the present The h g Power of Dr, Chase's Ointment
The worat thing a person lost in the
the, Dance -Halls Also .0O2110 in For
Condeaanation-A. Dance That Cost the
Life of a Saint -An Eloquent Appeal,
En Lered oecerdiner I 0.-' et, of Pariiti Mona of Can -
Ada, in the wear lien; ley ,Willinin /luny, of To-
run -W, aL eheetaerat 44 A.grameturee the a wa.
:Los Angeles, -Cal, Sept. 11. --/In
this sermon the preacher,. coneiders
s
some of the besetting- sins of modern
Society and warrth ,Christians against
Yielding' to - their allurements. The
text is Isaiah xxi., 11, "Watchman,
whq of the night?" _
. .
klave you an ,active imagination? If
so, you. do not need to go s.to . Pales,
inee the land in Which the ancient:
ilprophet. wrote, for an ilitsVation of
, t
the words of. ray text. There are
watchmen enerywhereehinen ! %vim., at
night" - while othet-s sletT, ore on
guard protecting property ' and by
their viiilarihe foiling the plans of
• thieve & and see/aspirators who prowl
around he the darkness.
1 was deeply impressed with. this
duty of the Watchman by a Vet -
tacit 1 witnessed eome years ago in •
the •British capital. It was that of
the ancient ceremony, anl onserved,
of mounting guard at the old Tower '
of London. This tOwer, as you may
know, its not really1 a towers_ but, a
collection of buildings heoveldng an
area of thirteen acres. They are sur-
• rounded by- a strong and high wall
in which there are -four -gates, called
respectively the: Iron gates, the Wa-
ter gate, the Traitors' 'gate and tehe
Lion's gate. Within those walls sorne
of tife ancient kings held their collets
and passed the nights in wild orgies
and licentious dissipations. It was
• the •place also where some ofthorn
defended. theineelves *behind the bara
. red gates 'against domestic exannies,
as -Ken as foreign -foes. I'dre also
many -of tbe insuriectionists; Were in-
carcerated' and i)in t� deet h. The
execution axes a -Odell to -duh- hang up-
on the museum walls were wetted
with the blood of ' many victiths, Up-
on the blood-stained block, whichais
still kept as a gruesome reminder of
the awful past, many bodice; were
decapitated. The frightened eyta tnat
looked up at the rising sun • nor the
last time, from that block did pot all
• belong to the„ masculinh Se.N. There
poor Lady .Jane Grey died as well as
the handsome Ji3arl of Leicester, and
Lords Kilmarnock and Balmeriao and-
L°‘u'att" am -d• Bigressing from me- sub-
ject. I would not have you ' loiter_
longer among these historic ntones
merely to see a few crown • jewels and• ,
regalia, which are guarded in the
• jewel house. ' I would not have' you
linger long& among the breastplates
and helmets and battleaxes and
pikes and spears and -casting pets of
chivalric times which are now on en-
hibition Side .by side with the pins
and bayonets; 'told swords and can -
nen. of the modern British soldiers.
IStft I would hasten. you out into the
operh square, whtn'e the shrill fifes are
calling I. and. the rolling of the drums!
tell us the guards are forming to
take their places by and in these
watep-towers, just as the watchmen
did away back in the -time of W il-
nage the Conqueror and fleeing the
ragns of the Plantagenet kings. ,
-Stand back, stand back!" cry the
officials to the sightseers. "You must
keep •off the parade ground •and give
the soldiers rooin." A field °Meer in
gold lace and (thinking sword comes
out of his quarters and takes his po-
sition on the right of the ground.
"Fall in, fall in!" Cry the corporals
to their men. The different squads are
quickly fornied into one line. The
sergeants repoat to the adnitant, the
adjutant reports to the commandant
of the Tower. Thb evening orders are
new read. The bandmaster lifts *his
signal: The musician's pass down in.
front of the line and wheel back to
their places. Tattoo is sounded. •The
flag .1s- lo wered .1 The sunset *gnu hs gut-
tural voice is ;heard. Then the sol-
diers march to their respective posts,
• and through the night, as on every
• night for well 'nigh 800 years on ev-
fete tower and at all the gates a sol-
dier is stationed as a military watch-
ni a n to keep vigil until the day
breaks.
.It is merely1 formal routine deity
that the Dritieh sentinel on the tow-
er now has td perform., but in form-
er times there was peen of all his
yignialice. From his watch -tower • he
might see the, approach of . a • foreign
foe, or -in -some part of the great
shoat -Id -ring pity spread out on • eon -
sides below him he might witness the
feithi eale of , insurrection. .We can
imagine how aexious in those unquiet
times might be the tone of the offi-
cer of the guard,. who, visiting him,
would- ask, "Watchman, what of the
night?" That means: "How' goes the
• night? What is the news? - Tell me
‘vhat you have seen. What are the
prospec ts ahead?' '
• As 1. Sno the sun sink behind the
Los Angeles !nills I see ignited one
by one the different lights of the
Dimly places . of perilieiOns uniuSe-
invni . tr4lese , different lights, as de-
stroying iseirtes, begin to beckon the
young inen Iliad the young women in-
to their faacinat int haunts. 7 nn the
stage ctirtainIs lifted berme ninny an
-
alluring group of actresses and chor-
us grels, soon as was .seen in, the
weanhy capital. of Samaria on the
night when a disreputable dancing
girn 5.--;;-i1oine liy name., danced among
the lititentious guests. of her si eplath-
• er, Moroi, arid by sinuous movements
of limb and suggestive look of sin so
• captivated the drunken King -that he .
pro I ill* d . her anything that she ,
i miela eek of him, even to the halt of
) his kingdom. :
' Jolla the. -lhaptist lost his life on
are. tint et- ti, • But Irianet dance B 3'
. r• . , a
IV i -i, not. like John, in prison, but
1 in orchestra 1 chak, has Jost his head,
-efli morallY and spiritually, as the
result of it Immoral show on the
theatre beards. There may be good
tht•atres. I !mow that some people
whom' IC respect attendthe theatre.
But I lemoW then' e are also vile the -
or blemish
all too frequeetly forced upon the '• inta a final tragedy. Only keep cool,
ea r and seeri in the streets .and pub- MI- ALEr+ Mai,cDoramAe Postinalter, amid and all vvill be well.
Iic places of the town without being; Cove, Marsh, N.S., writes se -la For twelve -years A man of little experience usually
flaunted in our faces when we pay I sf,la feat sufferer from echeirra fatheidnirde
go 0(1 money for a seat in the the- abouto h mete out at a run when he is lost. He
ethrei Iincheesresqw:asrean-aranYrhae iteg:ing es 1 hes to travel twice as fast as usual,
atzee If the s age has become so im- something fearful. Dr. Chase's Ointmeet coin. Wands or course that merely wears him
rt c1 ti at it must rescirt 11 to pletely Cure i
out and sends him farther astray. If he
dirtitiess and s iggestive vice to ',fain- heakel up t ,
rr4len - skinAtease. sits down calaily he will not only spars
hiinself, but. will help his friends to
taia. itself it were better to abolish reconimein
it entirely as. an institution,"
me, took away the itching MA
e sore. I have no hesitation, la
it as a wonderful cure for itching
• this editorial goes more Into detail Dr. Chaise Ointment, 60 cents- a box. The find him, and this he can do by shout
-
to clenOunce the trend of the modern portrait and eignature of Dr. A. W. Chas% 1 hag at intervals and, above all, by get-
theatr e which blasts the lives of its the famous receipt book author, are on only box. i ting on as, high and open a place as
,possible and there: making two smoke
fires, the recognized signal, "I am lost."
-Ernest 11'horripson Seton in Country
Life In America.
andiences by -what they .see as well
as hear. Does any man .in the face
of such a. powerful philippic declare.
that thousands, and tens of thou -
sande of men and women every year
' are not morally ,contarainated by the
filthy streams ef conversation Which
playwrights and actors and aetresses
roll over thenriln- the theatres in the
• lone -winter niglith -
• Bt'ut as a watehman I must not al -
hew ray eyes to follow only one class
of people. While the- theatrie audi-
ences are moving through thel streets
to witness these distorted and often
'impossible plays, through the open*
, doors of the saloons 'I oart- see. the
stages on which .are being enacted
scores and hundreds and .thousands
of tragedies in real life. Each :-one of
these tragedies is as pathetic as that
of a- Hamlet, an Othello, a, 14erchant
of. Venice. Each one has rhore. of
pathos • within it than could , ever be
found in the misery and Woe of
Dickens' "Tale • of Two Cities," or
a Seton Thompson's' "Autobiography
of a Grizzly. Bean"- Oh, the *agedies
of the saloons! As a -watchman- on
God's watch -tower who can ever re-
fraia , from !sympathizing with thein
and shedding tears of deepest Sorrow
for . them? "Oh, no," exclaims some
cynical man, "I, have no sympathy
for the. drunkard. If a man wants
to stop ' drinking he can stop.• The
only reason why the drunkards do.
• not stop. is because they do not want
to stop." Ah, my cynical friend, you
• are Wrong. I have no. sympathy for
that egotistic and !Selfeinflated young
man. who • to be smart haafs about a
saloon_ and deliberately' cultivates a
tantesefor drink. But there are thou-
--:.aidh fof \ men who •do not Want to
drinklh They do not ineow how to
stop drinking. , They lii&e never yet
beard of the grace 4of God. which will
save them if they wotild only let him
save them. Aye, I go further than
that. I believe there .are thousands of
drunkards to -night Who would be
willing. to take an axe and • with it
cut off -their right, hands if they
could only be freed from the curse
of drink. They are fighting drink ev-
ery day of their lives, but in. their
own strength they cannot stop, And
so to -night. as a watchma on God's
i
tower I see thousands of the ftneet
brained men and women going tO de-
• struction through the rapide which
head toward the awful Niagara of.
delirium tremens. I hear them' shout-
ing and cursing ,and see them tumbl-
ing and flentiog and resisting' aid
yet yielding- and going down and
down and down. Through the likhts
coming from the open doors of the
saloons I see these -victims heading
toward eternal death.
"But, watchrtian,"' some one asks,
"are these all the sights and sounds
of death that you see and hear?"
Alas, alas, no! For, while one crowd
is passing throtIgh the hallways and
ascending the stair of the immoral
theatres, and another crowd is stag-
gering slowly on with flushed cheeks,
hurrying toward the bar behind which
liquor is 'sold, Which in the end will
prove as fatal as tho poisonous hem-
lock quaffed by a Greek philosopher,
I see still another -multitude of ' death
seekers. These pass me not in rags or
with slow and leaden steps: They
are' dressed for the ball -rooms and
• the low dance halls. They move in.
regular step, not evith the tramp,
tramp. tramp of many soldiers, but
with t he Ftliding and graceful step
of the waltz, the two-step, the polka
and dances which we should not and.
will not mention.
' "Are all dances . bad?" asks some
young girl. "Is every one a dace of
death? Are all our young people en-
emies of Christ and bad who ever
visit dance halls?" This is a ques-
tion which is often honestly. and an-
• xiously put to me. by my young peo-
ple. Well, iny young friend, you have
asked me a blunt questeon, and I will
answer you in just the same Way.
First, I will pay and emphatically
say, that I do not believe all young
people wno go to our dance halls are
intentionally bad. I. believe, yes, I
know, some of them go there witlaout
one impure thought. • They .go for the
pleasure of ,ineeting other young peo-
nle and of passing an evening in each
other's company. In the next place
I will empliattcally sta te ' that I - be-
• lieae one of the. most periricions, one
-of the most awful cause e of spiritual
death in our cities to -day is .the
dance hall. And in support of my
second etatement I will Pay that in
all the *United States yon cannot find
ono *minieter - or layman noted • foi.
spiritual or evangelistic power a ho
Is not an cosmos; of the dance hall,
through and through, out and out.
They all. without an exception, be -
neve'', that the dance hall is thc. de -
'plater of spiritual life, consequently
they are and always Will be, out
and out, through and tin-bug:di, enem-
ies of this destroyer, . this insidious
foe of spiritual life. -
As I spoke in reference to regular
th.eatre goers, I now :speak in refer-
enc,e to the regular dance hall de-
votee. You never saw in all your
life person who was conspicuous for
her love for the dance hall who was
at the beanie time conspicuous for her
devotion. to the service of Jesus. The
two loves do not exist in the same
heart. They are altogether incon-
gruous. You never in your life saw
atres. I also know some o f these dtep spiritual consecration for Clusist
and love for the dance hall exist toe
vile tliee.tres are attended rcg-ularly
nether . in 'the same human heart. The
by seine so-called good people, And
' also know that thee vile how s modern dance is a foe to all spirit-
aros the hauual development and' a harrier -to
ate of apiritual and ph
eical death. i progress in the Chaistiege life.
When I wrote this sermon there lay But smarming in the watch tower
11DCM etudx d..ak a nowarfui erne to-aight I Re more than the eleaen-
prentatagetnnne
•
Dr. Ohase's Backache Plaster quicidy re-
lieves whs. aad &Ches.
...!.........
mg eights of the evil resores ineing
the victims to their fascinating but
fatal, haunts. I NCO dark shadows in
the streets where no lights are. I see
these dark shadow's , following the
1
burglar and the "hold up' man and
' the murderer with his pistol and
knife. II see the dark and tiehtly
• closed houses from which no ray of
• 1
light is oming: These houses look
deserted, but they are not deserted,
- They. are outposts of p'erdition, siltnt
but haunted with- outcasts and game
biers an conspirators` who are flag-
rantly b eaking the laws of the land.
I see thei low dives of a great city
1
: reeking 'With human vermin. I see
. also wile& the counterfeiters are
I silently doing their work in the still-
ness of the night. Night is a symbol .
, of social calamity, sin and death. nna
we find that most of the lowest ;nut-
: casts of society try to conceal their
' evil, actions in' the danhness of the
-• night. It is the time when the de -
vothes Of sinhold their high carni-
val: It "s when the death dealers are
I
able to deliver their, hardest blows
with the least . chance. of detection.
But Iwitn God the night is not only
tho embem. of calamity,. it is also
the haringer of the day, for as
Isaiah ti1. aveled forth into the dark-
ness as it divine prophet lie "sae* the,
gleam Cif the sunrise coming or the
eastern hills." Yes, he saw Ilia time
when nighteousness would claim' its
disciples as well as the time when the
enemies , of God should ,be hurried
away td their eternal incarceration.
"What 7(34 the night, Isaiah? What of
the night?" cries the °deer of the
guard. :Then the prophetic watch-
man cal s, "I see the morning conieth
and alsb the night;." 'That means:
"I see the righteous triumph through
God. I !see also the enemies of God
• scattered in complete defeat." "What
of the 'night? What of the night?"
You call to me I answer. "The
morning ponaeth for the disciples of
Jesus Ohrist, I see also the eternal
night, ,eastning for those who will net
yield themselves to Christ's love."
That these words of My text eam
truly bee changed into the lightness •
of an eternal and p•eaceful day was
never More impressed upon me than
Wile years- ago 'when I was going
around the world. As I found the
opening description of this text not
among Syrian hills, but among the
"wilderness of rock" in the London
metropcilis, sCi I will find my closing
scene net in Jerusalem, but upon thu.
troubled waters of an -,angry Pacific.
Por daYs and weeks1. we had beeu
treadin4 the. quiet paths of the
"trackless deep." The oeean had
heretofore been very kind to us. It
was trnly pacific in every way that
its neene signified. But then, like
some of our old friends, it changed.
Its heart of kindness became .a /heart
of hate: It seemed to have not the
purpose to be loving, but only Lim
•deeire to destroy, Day in and day
out ewe 'battled with the tempest.
"The worst storm I ever j.cnew,"
Said theheaptain. "Many inood ships
have been, foundered iln less storms
than this." The surface of the son
was a raging mob of demons. The
wind, shrieking 'thinugh our rigging,'
was like a chorus of lost souls yellingt
out in rage. , e
After three days of storm I went
to ineh berth and tried to sleep.
Hour after hour we were wedged he
our berths, unable to sleep. At last
in.. the darkness 4iI arose to dress and
go up,ot deck. 'No sooner did 1 step
upon the door than the heaving ship
hurled Me across the stateroom, out
through: the door and clear across
the,deek. ' I picked myself up, bruised
and stunned; then I looked seeout me.
What'. was my ' surprise to find the
storm \ over and 'th:e stars put. A
sailor turned to me and said: "Mate,
It will \soon bei clear. ! We shall soon
have a
See Yo
horizon
The sur
stood
calm sea. The storm is past.
der star. by the -,,edge of the
That is the Morning star.
wilt soon be up." Yes, as I
here holding to the ship's
ropes I knew the sea 'was growing
calm. 'Soon quietly and peacefully
the sun arose.' The angry waves stop-
ped their batterings; the winds cease.
ed to laugh and yell. That afternoon
we sail4d into the harbor. The morning ha4 come • for the end of the
tempese So at last for all those
who Mire Christ the night is not the
emblem of calarnity„but of the
itiorning, The morning with its
h. okiven1, day breaketh-the morning,
with its ,.emblem of eternal peace.
Will you. not' to -night, with Christ's
help, take the night, as the emblem
of the day?
Intelligent Chimpanzees.
The two young chimpanzees recent-
ly brought froni West Afriea for the
Zoological Gardens in Regent' S Park,
are said to be showing re-
v intelligence in learning the
which they are being dailye.
in eating and drinking with
ands and in rnannet'S getterally.
DresS has been provided for them,
and if is amusing, says a. Scotsman
contx.iiretor, to note the, anxiety
they show to get into clothes before
taking their morning stroll or after-
noon tea in the Fellows' Pavilion.
They. oho beth quite young apes, so
that there is no reason why in
emn•se , of time they should not, in
the hands of their painstaking men-
tors, rival in aecomplishmfant the fa -
MOUS app Consul.
London
ma rk a b
lessons
taught
their h
ECLIPSE FORECASTS.'
The First One Was Made lair Tholes
•to the iirrottanis.
The eclipse Of May 28, 585 B. C.
(total in the east of Asia Minor), is
the first that can be fixed with cer-
tainty, She prediction of it by Thalee
to the Ionians brought him lasting
fame and excited- among the IXellenes
the love of science. Its occurrence dur-
ing a great battle ended a five years'
war between the Medea and the Lyd-
fans and led to a permanent peace.
• The Chinese boast of a. series a
eclipses recorded in their annals ex-
tending over 3,858 years. But these are
of very doubtful character. The Egyp-
tians said' they had accurately ob-
served 373 eclipses of the sun and 832
of the moon before the time of Alex-
ander the Great, who died 323 B. 0.
An eclipse observed at Nineveh, June
• 15, 763 B. C., is recorded on an As-
syrian tablet now in the British mu-
seum. A lunar eclipse, occurring at
8:40 p. m., March 19, 721 B. C., was ob-
served, according to Ptolemy, with
much accuracy at Babylon. Each cen-
tral eclipse visible in our time is one
of an unbroken eeries. extending frons
the earliest historic times to the pres-
ent and recurring at regular intervals.
THE FIRST ENVELOPES.
They Were Used In a Private Penny
Post In Paris.
The first mention of envelopes occurs
in 103. when M. de Valayer set up;
under royal patronage, a private penny
post in Paris, and boxes were placed
at street corners for the reception of
letters wrapped. in post paid envelopes.
The earliest uses of the word in Eng-
lish were by Bishop Burnet in 1714
and Dean Swift in 1726. That the
"little bags called envelopes," as Row-
land 11111 described them, were nothing
but a revival and were in use as a
covering for postal purposes long be-
fore 1840, when his postal' reform was
established, is evident from the follow-
ing: Under date July 21, 1627, Secretary
Conway gives an account of his "open-
ing a letter in the presence of the king,
which contained a blank sheet," Lamb
mentions them in 1825, and in "Harry
Lorrequer," p'ublished by Charles Lever
in 1837, we find, "The waiter entered
with a small note in an envelope."
The early covers were probably rude
enough, as machine made enveloees
were unknown before 1840, and the
"lick of the gum" did not make its ap-
pearance till the succeeding year.
The Armenians.
The Armenians are one of the most
ancient races is the world. Their cow
try le mentioned by Xenophon and IFize
kiel and in the cuneiform ineeiteeee
of Babylon and' Assyria. All the na-
tions that surrounded them have pees -
ed away, but they remain, though tneir
country has bees harried with fire and
sword for centuries. The speaker as-
cribed the permanence of the Arme-
nian race to the virtue of their women
and the exceptional purity and stabili-
ty of their family life. Even is their
heathen days polygamy was unknown
to them. 'They have been a Oltristian
nation for more than 1,500 years and
, have undergone perpetual persecution
for their faith from the surrounding
oriental peoples.
Route 01 the Bobolink.
The amount' of traveling done by
some of our birds is astonishing. Dr.
Cooke says that the common night
hawk spends the summer in Alaska
and the winter in Patagonia. The bobo-
link, which is the reedbird of the mid-
dle states and the ricebird of the south,
winters on the waving pampas of
southern Brazil. It covers 700 miles
from Cuba to the South American coast
in a single flight, following a track not
popular with other birds, which might
be called the bobolink route.
Bound to Collie.
Mamma -My dear, what are you do-
ing? Little Daughter -Making a dolly
for my little sister. Mamma -But you
haven't any little sister. Little Daugh-
ter -No, not yet.; but Sally Stuckup has
just got one, and 1 know we always
get everything the Stuckups do.
k4m1.
Your Furniture wants can be best supplied by us. We hav3,
the stock that wili please you, and our prices for all kinds of
Hi-pa:Ravi TT3-=
Demand your attention for a short time. We wili give- a
*IPSO&
.1a1 •
-On
On Couches, Parlor Suites, Springs and MattrasQes FOR- OASH ONLY.
"CT1•11DMIRIFIl_A3KII\TC÷.
PxomPtly attended. to night or day.
BROADFOOT BOX & LiO
fi
S 11
EL T. HOLMES, Manager.
eat -Ker to the
• "Why is it that Ethel has never mar.
Diamond Rings
ried?" •
"She has -Coo many Pretty girl
friends."
Did you ever see a car No. 1 on
the railroad.? What becomes of ear
How to Keep Well.
The hest efforts of the great pluck:Mons are now
expending In finding how to keep people well and
prevent serious dieeese. Dr. Colossi's Nerve Food
was prepared with this ohjeot in view. It Is not 011.
ly a ours for diseases of the nerves, but also a re-
storative to be used when vitality rune Iow and the
weakened condition of the system invites alt ask by
fevers or contagious diseases.
We have added some DOW dia.
mond rings to our stock, especially
one at $13.00 and one at $88.00,
which we think is as good value
for the price anywhere.'
JOHN bULGE
JEWELLER,
SE &FORTH.
Fail and Winter
•Apples Wanted.
The ur dersigneci are peepered to bay a gamete'
f Fall and Winter Applee, within peokine ("Lettuce
of Seater b. For further pa tioulera apply 14
oak° of D. D. WILSON az Co.. Sadorth. 19164
klanlop Dirnotory for 1903.
MICHAEL MURDIE, Reeve, Winthrop P. O.
• JO FfN 3. BROWN, Ommoillor, Seaforth P. 0.
CHARLES LITPLE, Oouroullor, Winthrop P. ge.:
JOHN MURRAY, Counrellor, Beachwood P. O.
• JOHN M. GOVENLOCK, Councillor, Winthrea
DEN C. MORRISON, clink, Winthrop P.0,
DAVID te. ROSS, `areaeurer„ Winthrop Poeet..
-• SOLOMON J. SHANNON, J. P., /bonen' -1100=aolav•
Winthrop P. O.
V. I
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