HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-06-02, Page 6•
roux.
IST mEiNINEliTi.
•
Dry Barns
AND
Chicken House
gillEVR MAN SPAKE LIKE THIS
MAN," TRUE OF HIM.
eau healthy, sturdy stee.k.
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Iteofirtee mention. thie paper.
PATERSON MFG. na, Limited,
Toronto- Montreal
BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
01J3E Alb LOT FOR FIALE,—For sale, a
good house and lot, encoded on West Will -
lam streettleeforth. Tile house codeine 4* roam
hard and soft wailer and retifterator in kitchen and
all other oontreelences. For terms, eta., apply te
'WILDING LOTS FOR SALE.—For site, several
deeireble building lots in the town of Seer
forth. These lots are situated in one of the beet
parte of the town and me well planted with the
choicest of fruit. Aprily to W. D. IdeLeen, at She
EXecetrot 0110104 LeatOrith 1940:41
WARM FOR SALB.—For sate lot 2% concession 20
all awed =rept about live ;votes of good hard.
wood. All underdrained, well "feneed and in a good.
it
state of 'cultivation. A good b ok house and twol,
of gooel water and a peed b ring orchard. Thlit
ferre fe wen adopted for PI her dock or grain.
About midway between Seeto h and Clinton. Ap-
ply on the premises or Seaforth P. 0. 11. TowN.
SEND. Proprietor. • Matt
nerOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.—For sale, brick
1-1 hones and 2 lots in ileaforth. One lot farms
on North Main Street and -the other on West Wit.
oottage and contains 11 bedroom, dining room, sit-
ting room and kitchen, with good colter under the
whole haulm. Hard, and sof. water in the house:
There le also a good stable and driving shed. All
kindetof trait on the lot Apply to J. L. ALLAN,.
Londesboro, or to 0. W. ATKINSON, fleatorth.
WARN FOB, SALE.—That very desirable proper -
J.' situtted in the township of Morrie, in the
oounto of Raton. adjoining the village of Blyth,
conteleing 120 acres, beloneing to the estate of the
late J mei Logan know offered. for mile. On the
premieee ere a good le story brick house, large
barn with stone basement, etablee, drive house, hog,
pens and other outbuildings. Also a lot in the
village of Blyble, containing one sore, more or lege.
If trot previouslysold thie property' will be offered
-by publio auction about the middle of June. For
Myth or S. B. GORWILL, 871 Wellington St. Leta
TriLLAGg PROPERTY FOR SALE.—For Sale in
three aores of land in a very fertile condition with
plenty of large and small 'rune for family use alto
large barn and outbuildings In good repair. The
haute has been recently overhented and. contsins
03€34143D moose with ohoiee cellar, tuneless good wood
ehed, alter stimmer kitchen and as excellent spring
well and good °lidera. tory pars= desiring a com-
fortable, quiet home of this description covenient
sold reasonsbly and on eosy terms. For further
particulars apply on the prendees or address Ega
L'IAIVI AND MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE._
r Far side theidd Bell Tann end Mill Property,
on tbe London road, Tuckeramith, receatly own.
pied by the late John MoNevin. Thera are 100
acres, all eleered but about four arum Good
buildings and the from well underdrained and in a
high state of cultivation-, alt weded to grate exec's()
about 80 aoree. A130 the gria and saw mill prop-
erty on the farm. It le within half a mile of Rippen
station and 2 miles from Henan and a good bust-
ness lets always been done at the mille The farm
and mill property will be tedd together or (operate-
fy to suit purohaser. Terms easy. Apply to
DAVID C. MeLtEAN, Itippen. 1964-12
MUM FOR SALE—For sale, Lot 21 and East
1" Half of Lot 22, Conceasion 10, Ribbed. con-
taining 150 sores-, ill in a good state of cultivation
and afoot of it welt underdrained with tile. There
Is a Dile stone home with kitchen and cellar ; Lk
large bank barn 60 x 90 ft. with stone itabllug
derneath, oleo a straw Riled 86 x 60 and a driving
home 20 x 80, There le a power windmill an the
barn, which supplies water and grinds grain.
There are two good wens and a eprine creek. It -Is
all seeded to grass except 80 acres, which is tle.
bush. There Is a gold °reined. The farm is 1 nailer
from Cromerty and seven miles from t goed mar-
kete. It is 0110 of the ben farms in Ordeal, and
win be sold on ever terme as the proprietor desires.
to retire For further parbleulare aytely on the
prenaleep or address °tornado P. O., ALEX. CAMP-
BELL. 1952.4
riARld FOB, SALE.—For sale let 20, on the 9th
concession et !fibbed, containing CO nereaati
In a good date of cal etontioa. There oo the pra
raises a, brink homes aid briek knohen ant a gao
cellar. There Is Mee a large bank barn, 60 x 40 and
a leant° of 12 feet, with stone stabling underneith.
everythine complete. There are three never tante
wells on the promisee, there is also a 'ergo nrehari
and good garden There are ten aerosol fall whett
sovvn and there are 40 acres seeeed down. Either
eultable for hay or paseure. All the fall plenghing
is done. The farm le well underdrained with tile
and well fenced with wire fences. It is in a goo i
locality, being !Masted two and a half tulles fres.
Chiseiburst. where there is a pest Ohre Ant two
churches, Methodist and Presbyterian, 8 miles from
Seaforth and there Is a good g ravel ro rennin r
past the farm. It is in good oandltion end will b 3
sold on reasonable terne as the proprietor wish es
to retire. For further parbfoulers Apply on tit%
0., • Ontario. 194741.
FOR SALE.
0 has for sale on Let 16, Cottle -triton 2, Hey, a
number of up-to-date thoreughbred Shorthcrn
bulls, they are of the low eet bleeky type, (lark rad
in ardor and of choice breeding. They are all elle- •
ibis for reeistration and will be soil reasonably.
JOHN ELDER, Heneall P. 0. 194841
EICESTER SHEEP AND SHORTHORN OATTL
ji FOR SALE.—The :undersigned has for sate my
eral thoroughbred Weeder Sheep and Durban
Cattle of both tutees. Address Egmondville P. 0. o
Apply at farm, Mill Road, Tuckereraith. ROBEP.
CHARTERS & SONS. 1872-1
0 Scotch Shorthorn Belle with reeleheree Tiede
grew, 8 to 21 menthe Prime from 850 to 8a0, it
takes soon, also oo ws and heifera at about the same
pricer', also a few Berkshire sows four month's' old
DAVID MILNE, Ethel, Ont, 1982-tf
HORTHORNS FOR SALE.—For sale four young
re Scoter Shorthorns, aeed from 9 to 16 months,
three reds and one roan. Theae calves are all sired
by Importerl " Trumpeter " and are the very best
of stock. Apply on Lob 21; Coneesaion 4. IL R. S.,
Tuckertimith, or Seaforth P. 0„ A. & J. BROAD
FOOT., 193841
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
"ErRity HEIFER—Cisme into the premises of
11 the undatsignect Lot 8, OoneesilOn 2, MoK,I,,
lop, abaut the middle of May, a grey yearling
heiferat The owner c trr heve the game by proving
property ant min ex arms. JA°313 BRUXER,
Dublin. 1054.8
ereNEY TO LOAN,—To loan for a term of
in years, from 8.500 to $300 on arab mortgage on
farea or towo property, also from $800 to 81,000 on
first neeeteage on tam property. Private funds,
apply at THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seaforth.
1988-41
TEACHERS WANTED. — For Zurich !Public
School, e. mete teacher. holding proteesional
certifieate, ae principal. Also a male or female far
one ot the jettior department* Datie3 cam.
Inenee after midsuMmer vacation. Applications
an.. Saturday, May 27th, 1935. FttED HESS, sn
Secretary Zariett Public School. 1953-8
rpo THRESHERS.—Applicatioos on behalf cif the
J.. Murray Threshing Company will be reeeived
by the nadefeigned until Friday, June 28rd, for
three experience -1 men capable of running a threeh.
to etete experience and salary &sired. ROBERT
His Theme, the Ssilvation of Mankind,
,Provocative, Even ln the Humblest,
of Effective Eloquence — Christian
Conversation and Example Likewise
Has Undeiying It the Germs of True
Oratory.
Entered according to Act of Parliament of Canada,
in the year we, by Frederick Diver. of Toronto.
at the Department of Agriculture, Ottavra,
sermon the preacher, while appreciat-
ing at their true value° the higher
flights op oratory and the famous tri-
umphs of great speakers, shows hew
•
even the humblest may be effective in '
;thee eloquence of Christian converse:
ton mid example. The text is John
vii, 46,' "Never man ° spake like tnis
hae is tree oratoiye Mere conjura-
tion, bewitchery, enchantment, mysti-
cism, ntesmeilism e or anti -Rae magnet-
ism, a mere transitory magic spell
with which a great public speaker is_
able to hypnotize an audience for an
evening or for a night alone? Is it a
fewl poetic garlands made up of -pretty
wax flowers which never grew in a
garden, which never caught the in -
con e laden breath of the soil, which
can ot stand the light of the day and
whi' h, like the moon flowers). melt
awa as soon as the morning sun has
tou hed their painted cheeks? Is it a
mer g,tavanic shock whidh can make
a h man corpse tremble for a little
while and even lift a band or shake a
hea and yet a current which can nev-
er ring the dead body back to life?
Is i a mere magnetic needle which'
will momentarily move an iron •• heart,
as any magnetic needles can make
nail and screws stand upon their
hea folea few seconds and then fall
bac cold, motioriless screws and nails
as s on as their lifting touch is taken
awe, ? Oh, no; true oratory is more
, True oratory is one of the.moit Po-
tent if not the most potent gift 'with
whic God has endowed man. IV is
migh y for good or mighty ter evil. It
is a social factor which- creates and
mold and upbuilds or it is a, social
facto which undermines. and destroys
and reeks. If it were possible for
ine t believe in the doctrine of the
trans leration of souls, then I would
ibelie e n this doctrine in reference
to oratory. With mere words a siill-
tut orator can have his spirit blear-
.nated lin the minds mid the hearts of
his hearers. With mere watts not
only n the truo orator compel his
tellow countrymen tos think as he
thinks,' but to do ae ihe would have
them do and as he himself' wants to
The gift of true oratoty is second in
power to no other hurean gift. An
overstatement is this? ,I think not
Andrew Fletcher, the great English
dramatist and poet, once said, "I be- ,
lieve if a man were permitted to make
all the ballads of a country he need
not care ,who should male its lawe."
A true orator has all the power of
the sweet. singer of the, fields, He hag;
more than that. In his own realm he
has the power of personal touch. He
has the influence of the flashing eye,
of the quivering lip, of the power which.
collies froin a soul on fire, which reach-
es forth and as a whirlwind drives op-
position before him or consumes them
as in a mighty conflagration. If the
pen be mightier than the sword, then
*the orator's scepter is greater than
that of the wozrior's or the writer's.
The Demosthenean tongue compelled
men's ears to hear what his pen could
not cempel his author's eyes to read.
Great is the eloquent tongue of silver
Great is the power of oratory and
orators! But if it is great in the pres-
ent age how much greater must it
have been in the tirnee of the ancients!
ThEn the modern printing press had
not yet been borot and the human mind
could only appeal to the liuman mind
through -the influence of the human
tongue. But, though the generations
preceding Christ sat at the feet of
some of -the greatest orators who ever
lived, though Pericles and Lysias and
Lycurgus and Aeschines had won their
marvelous triumphs in old Athens,
though the mighty Roman orators had
lived and, like Marcus Tullius Cicero,
fiad hurled their verbal thunderbolts,
yet when Jesus began to speale, every
one of his auditors intuitively felt that
neeteeekwer of oratory had been born.*
The wards of my text prove it. With -
one .accord Christ's hearers •said,
"Never man spake like this mak."
Why is gospel oratory the sublimest
form 'of oratory? Why does gospel
speech offer to man the greatest oppor-
tunities for the development of the true
and nOble orator's gifts? The true gos-
pel orator's message is the mightiest of
all messa.ges, It furnishes the speak-
er with the mightiest of all themes. It
cradles its thoughts, not like Moses up-
on the waters of a river Nile, but by
the shores of the great moaning eeas
Of the eternities. As a charioteer it
harnesses to its verbal chariots charg-
ers which have eyes all seeing, ears all
hearing, hoofs so swift that their speed
is swift as thought. It deals with In-
ilnitesimals only as they are eesential
parts of great nnfinites. It halts not
Time at the grave. It makes Time, as a
Eugene Sue's W.andering Jew, move on
and on and on and never die. Its trum-
pet is the voice of the eternities. God,
heaven, immortolity, resurrection, as-
cension, hearven, hell, eternity, redemp
tion, salvation, etrenal coronation, eter
nal suffering, are its mighty subjects
Like the trimmings of the mighty deep,
its voice comes reverberating down the
halls of 'the past ages. Like the echoes
. which are tossed from hillside to hill-
side up among the Alpine crags, its
hopeA go echoing down the centuries
upon Centuries and the millenniums up.
on, millenniums to come. Its themes are
•the mightiest of all themes. No sula
ject in all the realm of thought is aa
great as that which occupies_the public
speaker in gospel oratory.
If its theme were net the greatest of
all themes, then my caption to -day
could not be written. You must have a
great theme to produce "sublime ora-
tory." All the students of oratory re-
cognize this law. Why is Abraham Lin.
coirrs Gettysburg address to be rank-
ed among the greatest orations of the
ages? Was he placing a few poetic
garlands upon the graves of the dead?
No. He was making a national plea
for forgiveness and Jove. Why did
John Knox's eloquence set all Scotland
afire? ' Why did Martin Luther's in-
vectives thrill all Europe with the di-
ene love? Why did, Savon.arola, arouse
Italy until its inhalatants were tumul-
tuous in aeony apci etrifee Wily did
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LEVE BRCITHEItS LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA.
meameeeemeareeeseee
the philippics that' eineethenes,hu led
against the King f Macedon cr ate
armies and make , en enthusiasti in.
ell
tor selfish political , purposes, me ely
trying to destroy r -vats -who were ob-
structing their path? No. They ere
attacking lust and licentiousnese lnd
tyranny and crime I of all sorts, It as
thetr mighty them s that made t eir
eloquence effective. I You must ha e a
_great theme to hav a great oratioe
This contention I, 1 true. Where, t en,
can you lind greatik themes for rue
eloquenee than in gospel oratory? Is
the bottom of a deeper sea? Is t ere
any power on earth' which more su ely
can transform ..evropg to sight, m ke
the strong care for the weak, make. Ty-
ranny take her irol heel off 'the el °It
of prostrate Helpl sness, than the
poWerof Jesus? Where can you lin an
iramortal Panacea Ter the grave's or-
ror and for the curet of sin save in the
the atonement of 4gesue Christ? he
themes of gospel oe'etory are not o ly
wide enough and Wet enough to ut
ae man in right touch with God nd
heaven, but they aep lo .great the, if
we once accept Mem and woe ice
thern they will giva!'lle perfect ho es,
perfect neighbere, 'perfect nations nd
a perfect world. They are so gr at
that if we only practiee them "1 ve,
joy, peace, long suffering, gentlen ss, .
goodness, tattle, meekness, tem er-
ance," shall everywhere be supreme in
the human heart. pould we hay a
surer cure -for all thel evils of the wo ld
to come than are offered in the the es
'of -gospel oratory?
To make right might and to redr ss
the wrongs of a limited class leave b en
the causes which have inspired wond r -
WI orations 'during the past ye e s.
Watch the lightning of invective t at
have leaped out of the eyei of the o
tors during the dark days of the ab 11 -
tion movement. Amid that mighty h r-
ricane of oratory we can see 'Willi m
Lloyd Garrison, with clinched fists, t 0-
fying the Boston mobs. We can h:.er
his biting words, amid a perfect pan e
enonium of wrath, eryinge "You 11
hear me! In spite ef yourselves y u
will hear' -me!" Yoe can itee Wend 11
brickbats waiting for 0, lull in the sto m
to drive Into the heaets of his hear rs'
another sentence to prove to them le Y
the black men should be free. We c n
hear glorious John Bright pleading f r
the rights of the black men from t e
other side of the sea, And if iniusti e
against thd black men offered- such a
mighty theme ter .the eloquent tong p
shall not modern injustece against t e
white slave offer just is great a
theme for gospel eloquence? Oh, y SI
gospel orators have the treaghtiest .1
themes for eloquent speech? The g 0-
pel of Christ would right all wron s.
It will emancipate 4, sinner from 1
sins. It would make all men conqu r -
ors in this world as well as in t e
world to come. Man, would you e
truly eloquent? Then by the power f
the Holy.Spirit have your tongue pie d
for the universal aceeptance of t e
gospel in impassiohed oratorY. --
Gospel oratory gives the .sublimest 1
all themes. It does mere than that. t
offers the greatest of all authorities.., Y.
which those themes are discussed. 1 t
comes to -man and places in his ha d
the Bible and says., "Man, here is e
word of God. These are not my sta e -
merits. These are promises made Y
our divine Father. If you will acce t
God's word and do asthis book direc s,
your life will be blessed." Now, it s
an easy matter to discuss a wreng. It
is ofttn vory easy for a physician
diagnose a cancer. Bet the.cure—a
that is the rub! Easy eto attack a
moral wrong, Yes. But it is anoth r
wrong. This the Bible offers. t
comes not as a theorist. It comes 0
the gospel orator's hearers as did jes e
Christ. It conies as one speaking wi tr
a divine authority-. No men in t e
world have greater influence over the r
hearers than those -who are back d
with the positive authority of t e
When a man speaks with authorit
he becomes imperative in his demand
Why is Helen Hunt Jackson's maste
piece "Ramona" one of the most el
quent books ever permed? 'She plea
ed for justice to the American India
with theeidea that the law of the lan
worild uphold her in her plea. She Ws,
not plea.ding for the, red man as
utopian, a theorist or a social drea,me
She was pleading for the red man a
the bar of American 'law. When sh
represents poor Alessando as bein
driven from farm to farm she -was no
picturing a scoundrel, but a man de
feauded of -American rights.' Whet
she finally describes this poor, inno
cent Indian as shot down by a drunke
white loafer and then pictures tha
drunken loafer as being allewed to g
free, she was not appealing to human
Prejudices for favoritism toward „the
re& man. She was saying: "What is
the law? What is the American law?
The law of America upholds me in my
claims."
Ai Helen Hunt Jackson.'pleaded for
the .rights of the judian under the
American law the Christian. orator
pleads for thg. emancipation of man
from sin underLthe law of the Bible.
He does not say, "I hope this may be."
He' does say: "I know this can be and.
shell be through the blood of Jesu's
Christ. The divine statutes declare it."
When a gospel orator stands upon the
protnises of God found in the Bible he
speaks with certainty; he speaks -with
absolute Conviction; above all, he
• speaks as no other advocate unsup-
ported. can speak. No other man in
pleading for simple justice nes such
emphatic divine authority behind him
as is found in the word of God when
plea.eing for repentance and righteous -
The gospel orator is mighty when he
pleads for one whom he would save
from eternal death. He naturally bee
0
an the lire, an the enthusiasm, all the
pent up passion of a lawyer pleading i
at the bar of jestice trying to save the
neck of a. client who Is being tried for
murder in the nrat degree. Aye, he
has anore than that. He bas all the in-
tense earnestness that was felt by Wil-
liam Seward in elt46 when he pleaded
for the life of William Ilreeman, an
idiotic black 43auper who had killed the
entire Van Nest farniler of Auburn,
N. "an It was during the agitation of the
abolitiohist movement. The white men
of the north as well as the south were
against him. His own jfriends,at the
bar -were against him. Yet there Wil-
lie H. Seweed pleaded, and kept
plea ing. .When at last his client was
3aun by the neck until he was dead
by postmortem exa.mination it wai
fountd out that William, Freeman was
in truth an idot and irresponsible for
the erime whiali he had committed and
William H. Seward, the young at -
y, was right in his defence of
that
torn
B t the Christian orator has a higher
and even a greater inspiration than the
savi g of sinful men and woMen from
eter al. death. He stands in a unique
poet ion. He is not °ply pleading for
-the alvation °amen, but else for what
is pleasing to God. And of all inspire -
to "sublimest oratory" there is no
ration like unto that
e Christian orator, the advocate of
ivine will and pleasure: Let me
tion
insp
the
illus rate my thought by a siinple ver-
bal Picture. You are not the only son
of your mother. She has another boy,
younger than you, But, whefeas you.
are in one sense the 'good boy, he has
been the bad. Ile drinks; he swears;
he lies; he does everything lie ought
not to do. Again and again younMoth-
er came to his rescue. Your father lett
her a little money, She has spent it all
trying to eiere him. One night he tame
horne from a. drunken spree. ,Witen
she spoke -Et, him it made him mad! In
a rage hetknocked her down end Incit-
ed her in the breast. As a result of
that kick a. cancer has formed. She is
going to die. You are heartsick. "Oh,
mother, mother!" you say. "If I could
only make yeu well and happy again!"
As you imeel by her bedside she runs
her fingers through your hair just as
she did when you were a boy and
answers): "Harry, you can make me
happy.. /Will you? Then I want you
eo go aft _ your brother Joe and eet
him to co e home again for rny sake."
With a, cry you leap to your feet.
You shake the dying woman's hand off
your forehead. "What—go for that
drunken brute, whose cruel heel has
given you your death. wound? Never,
mother—never! I will see him in jail—
aye, or in the infernal regions-1Irst,"
Then your mother begins to plead. She
says: "Harry, you have -suffered on ac-
count of Joe, but have not I suffered?
Have not I given my life for him?
And, oh, Harry, I cannot die happy un-
less we save your brother joe." Once
there was a time when you wrelted to
save your brother Joe for his own sake.
Now there comes a greater inspiration
into your life. You want to save him
because you can make your mother
happy, -who is dying on account of .Toe's
sina Is not this • the figure of God's
love? The Christian grator is inspired
with a desire to save sinftil man from
Cuban Diarrhoea,' -
-eternal death for himsilf. Oh, the
mighty inepiration which makes a gos- II. S. aoldiere who senved in Cuba
pel orator not only plead to save men' during the Spanish wair know what
for themselves, but to save mei* for the this disease is, ;ilia that ordinary
sake of the divine Father's forgiving remedies hove! little mare effect than
so, much water. Cuban dial -hoe?: is
Thus, while the sublime oratory of alinoSt its severe and dente -wow. as
the gospel speaker may be awakened a mild. attack of cbokra. Tbere is
by many differeet inspirations, its one remedy, 'however, that eon al -
mightiest factor is due to the power of ways lia depended upon, aa will„ be
the Holy Spirit himself. When Jesus seen fifty the following certificate
Christ stood up before the Jewish peo- from Mrs. Minnie Taeobs, of Hous -
pie to speak, his hearers intuitively felt ton, Texas : " I hereby, certify that
there was a strange, a superhuman, and eitamberlain.'s Colic, Cholera and.
a divine power about him. When the ; Diarrhoea. RementY, loured my hus-,
true Christian orator arises to spea,k, band of a severe attack of Cuban
then alsoathis strange influence isefelt, idiarrhoea, whieh be brought home
The same I divine influence that Christ Nal Cuba. We ilead several doctors,
had over an audience you and I may :but they 'did him no good. One bot -
have in degree ef we will only let the tie of this remedy, eared him, as
Hely Spirit work in, us and through us, our neighbors will testify I thank
God for so valuable a • edicine."-
Fee sale by Alex, "Wilson, bruggist,
Don't Worry Over the Inevitable
If we always do our best at a given
moment, we 'must let the event j an-
t if y, oar wisdom or accentua.th our
folly without too muth useless lam-
entations. I We ere fellable and we
shall make mistakes. But we are
not making them en purpose, and so
we art not to grieve when it is too
late, let eteecian what may. If we
baa not sent little Eunice to school
last summer she probably would not
have caught the whooping cought
and if we had not boueht the new
Je0,11Se ave 'should not have 'had te
his person, and was dkterniined not
to part ;with his rtioney. He jamp-
ed from the wagon and prooeeded to
administer, a drubbing to one of
tbem. -got in a blow that made
one of them feel me,ek, and the other
be ma rup in the same wo in a short
time. Mr. Webb could etot identify
eilther of the men.
CASTOR IA
For Infante and Children.
The Kind You Rave Alway4 Bought
, Bears the
filiignature of
THE GRAND TRUNK PACII410
The National Transcontinental
Railway . Commission, that is' the
commission that has in chairge 'hho
construction of Goverrnment's
part of the Cariand T.runk Pacific
Railway, h`ave submitted their first
earneys show that the difficul-
ties of blinding through New Bruns -
road can be built with a, niaximuin
grade for least Pound traffic of four
per Mite and for west hound of six'
per cent. Such a line ean be ninety
miles shorter than tbe C. U., and
oolistructed at $33,000 per mile. The
engineer suggests that it might be
advantageous in places to build with
a eato.ewbfat steeper grade, say, one
engine. By doing this the line could
be shortened another 25 rages.
Mr. Butler, assistant engineer,fig-
'tires it lout tbat the eateirre section
from ;Quebec to Moncton, will be in
every, way a better line thet the I.
I C. R. will pull 22 ears loaded with
30 tons 01afoli!, OT 660 tons. On the
I new route it will pull 42 oars. Sup-
pose tlie C. R. wane 1 -to ran .ten
1 freight trains daily far 313 days a
the year, "the cost or oarriage would
be $3,016,711; 'tor the T.ransconin-
I From the Quebec beidge westward
to Waymontachene, a distance of
secured at 4 per cent. going east
and 6 wee cent. west. This part can
be built for $30,000 mile, and brains
oan be (hauled for 43 cents per ton
as against 73 cents on the I. C.
On division C. the surveying Parties
blame been. eonsid:erably. hampered by
lakes, and -the indications are that
the more northerly the two
' found preferable.
The rogte between Lake Nepigon
and. Winnipeg is said to be quite pos-
sible and the country contains tim-
ber in suffieient quantity to pup -
ply the Th,under Bay branch as weIla
The oountry is rocky and intersect-
ed b,y, Sertean of lakes.
love!
for Christ distinctly saye that the vent
works he did we may do if we will
only let the Holy Spirit live in Us.
The othee day I was talking to an
old man who ased to be aeetudent of
the great Dr. Eliphalet Nott of 'Union
college One day in the oratorial
class a student arose -to speak. He
began to 1dt out his voice in rotund
style. He dramatically lifted his arms
and twitched his eyebrows when Dr.
Nott stopped him and said: "My son,
that is not oratory. If you have some-
thing to seer, just tell it to us as you
would if there were only three of us
alone in a room. n'ublic speaking is
only public conversation. on a big
scale." Don't you grasp the truth? By
the law of Christian oratory you may
never be called upon to address a large- mortgage the old one. If we had
audience at once, but you can address
two or three hearers for Christ at the
breakfast table. You can address a
neighbor for Christ in the street car
going down to besiness. You can
speak for Chriet in the prayer meeting
and in the Sunday school. You can be-
come an. exponent oa the sublimest or-
atory of the world, the gospel oratory,
by which the Holy Spirit works in
you and through you in conversation.
Will you consecrate an eloquent tongue
to the divine Master? If you have any-
thing to say for Christ, -will you say it?
Will you speak it for Christ by the
power of the Holy Spirit working in
you and through you in sublime gos-
neJ oratory?
—Wm. Webb, loonsides, Chelsea
road, near Ottawa, market gardener,
was returning home when he was
held up by two men who demanded
his money. One man caught the
bridal of his horse and the other
proceeded to climb into his vehicle.
Then Mr. Webb jumped out and
went for tbe two men with his fists.
Such was his deterininatien, that
be aoon had them ;hors de ioombat.
As it keappen.ed he bad over $100 on
kept our wits about us we would
not home jumped from the corriaoe
the day the horse ran away. If Wet
heA only aald no instead of yes, one
day long a'go, or yes instead of no.
our whole lives would have been dif-
ferent. In this uselessly 'confusing
round we Inlay eircie without ever
arrtving onywhere. So long as time
endures, listory will eepeat
and there will be wasted endeavole
a sense of disappointment in isome
naets of aux life. •
• tarts
All on a summer day.
The Knave of Heaarts he stole those
taots
And took them quite away."
But the Queen had the fun of mak-
ing them, aad let as hope they gave
the Knave a touoli of Colic 1—janu-
aree Woman's Home Companion.
He Took It Back.
In a certain town of western Mos-
saehusetts two of the ietmt promin-
ent citizens lore a. Methodist brother
and a Presbyterian brother. They
are neighbqrs, and, for the /most
, all tip
when'theee o efface an exchange
of leases or talk religions
Take it iblaok, or I'll bump your
foolish head Oft"
-vanquished Metb.odist, •on the first
two counts. You're not a wobber,
nor eller, 'bat you're a bLemed old.
P.resby ter Ian; If I die foe it I"—
Beare -the Tim Kind Von Have Always Sought
Signatue
of
'An Ounce sof Prevention.
Speaking to the Women's Club of
the Chicago litettlemert House the
:University, of Illinois, laid down a
number of irules for the pre-vention
them ,as of groat Value just at this
tithe, Said lee
Sleep with the windows open.
airiCee‘auPtdtolrlt.lr indoors as pare as the
Do not let the temperature of
your trooin ta'hove 70 -degrees.
Take a 0001 sponge, bath , every
Morning, to biairden the oyetem a-
gainst cold.
Andid dust ; do not sWeep "dry."
Do thot*overe.at —as a* nation we eat
too much, and foods are too stsyng ;
drink mare water.
After you. tgot a cough:
. Stay in bed. and you will eive time
in the end.
Put on a Campliorated jacket or
flannel wrapping.
Don't neglect a single, simple cold,
but get a good physician.
If suolt trules as these 1.S.01118 kept
ponted ID. the blue book of the house -
degree of persistency; the death
nate trona ptlenineilla would be very
much lowered the eoining fall and
W lel ter.
eet Rid of That Cough
Before the sutnmer COMO!. Dr Wood'a Norway
Pine flyrupoonquets Coughs, Cold. Sore Throat,
Hosreenees, Bronchitis, and all theme Of the
Throat and Lungs
-este ila.
-Wherever there are sickly People with weak
hearts and deratiod nerves, ktillettrun Reset and
Nerve Pills will be found in e actual medicine
They restore enfeebled, enervated, exhitusted, de-
vitalized or ever -worked men and men to vigor-
oue health
For Cholas Itorbus, Cholera Int awn. Cramp,
Collo,Dlarrhoelattysentery end Sum er Complaint,
Dr FowlerN Extract of Wild *Unity rry prontO,
safe and sure eure that hag been a pular Waite
for nearly 60 years
Deetr's Knneav Prete act on the
and urinary organs only They
weak back, rheumatism, diabetei,
lemma -ion, gravel, Bright's diseistt
and bladder
'40 fib Or
Suddenly .Attao
and dangerous collo, OtempreDierrh
:taints Morhtte, Cholera Infetrteet,
eee Extract of Wild Strawberry is
sure oure, which should same be ke
tire baekeuhes
upsilon, in
mei sit ether
et, Dysentery,
it° Dr Fowl -
prompt sad
tin the houpe
Spring Medicin
no e It tones up the eyetem an
impuritiesfrom the Woe, and takes
• ea weary feeling se prevalent in the
removes :
away that ids -
spring
Cook's Cloiton Root otapound.
Ladles* avarite,
can depend " n the ;hour
strength. Nix and No. 2.
1.—For o (unary east's
is; by far the best dollen
enedicine known.
2 --Por special cages -10 degrees
stronger—three dollars per box.
12.4es—ask your druggist for COOlea
Cotton Root Compotand. Take no other
es all pills, mixtures and imitations are
dangerous. No. 1 and No, 2 are sold and
recommended lay'all druggists in the Do-
minion of Cana4a. Mailed to any addreeS
on receipt ot price and four 2 -cent postage
For sale by 0. Whorl:tart, J. S. Rob-
erts, I. v. Fear, and Alex. Wilson,
LLS
Rave Restored Thousands of
Canadian Women to
1, Health and Strength.
There is no need for so roaty women to
suffer pain and .wes:kneserinervousness,
sleeplessness, anamia, faint and, dizzy
spells and the numerous troubles which
I render the life of woman a round of sick-
ness and suffering.
Young girls 'budding into etrotnanhood,
who suffer with pains and hea.daches, and
whose faes is pale and the blood watery,
will find Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills help them greatly during this period.
Women at the change of life, who are
nervous, subject to hot flushes, feeling of
pins and needles, palpitation of the heart,
etc., ars tided over the trying time of
their life by the use of this wonderful
remedy.
It has a wonderful effect on a wornan'e
system, makes pains and aches vanish,
brings color to the pale cheek and sparkle
to the eye.
They build up the system, renew lost
vitality, improve the appetite, make rich,
red blood and dispel that weak, tired,
listless, no -ambition feeling. '
ape, PER sox, oa FOR Itt25
The T.Xliburn Coe, Limited, Toronto,
stand for the Improvement of SViek
this season, health and wealher
Geiger & Hudson, Proprietors,
Monday, May L—Will leave his oven
stable, Hems% and proceed by way of tee
London road to Sbaffer's Hotel, Kippeet
for noon ; then easb to George Stroog's
Hotel, Tuokeremith, for night. Tuesday. -
North and ease to Henry Chesney'sefor
noon ; then to Jamea Dick's Hotel, ewe
forth, for night. Wedneaday—By way el
Survey, to Thomas Coleman's, for noon e
then soros, to Mill road, and west to
to`Chitries Wilson's Hotel, Brucefield,
night. Thureday—Weeb to Cook's it0w,
Varna for noon ; then south by way of
Parr line, to Isaac Hodson% Hille Grasso
for night. Friday—West to Nicholeon's
Hotel, Blake, for noon ; then south to John
Geiger's, la 21, conceseion 12, Hay, fee
night. Saturday—East to &SUM Hagan*
Parr Line, cor noon ; then to his Otne
,etable, where he will remain until the fol -
Monday morning. 1951 •
MoTavisb & McConnell, Proprietors.
Monday, May lst—Will leave his
stables Bruoefield, and proceed to E. Balk
west end, Tnekersraitb, for noon ;. then to
the Commeitial Hotel,, Clinton) for the
night, Tuesday—Virill proceed to Bert
Murphy% 16th concessiotaGoderiele Town*
ship. for noon ; then to Wilson'e
vilie, -for the night. Wedneeiday—Will
proceed to John Hudie's, 7th eon
Goderieb Township, for noon ; then
John Green's, 6th concention, Goderieb.
Townehip for the night. Thursday—Will
proceed to Jobn Stewart's. Beyfield Line,
for noon ; then to Cook's Hotel, Verne, for -
the night. Friday—Wili proceed to Maas
Stewart'a, 4th concession, Stanley, fer
noon ; then to hie own stable for the night..
cencession, Txtekersmith. for noon ; then to
A, BroadfooVe, 4th 001104341011, for one •
heur; then to his own stable, where he
will remain until the following Monday
mornings 1052-tf.
taeorett
HONDURAS, No, 31,714.
H. Carpenter, Proprietor.
Monday—Will leave his own stable, Di&
lin, and preceed to the Commercial Ho
Seafortli, ftir noon ; thence to Fel, Site
bin% Huron Reid. for night. Tuesday.
Wfil proceed by way of liolniesville
for night Wednesday—Will proceed
Crawford'e, Port Albert, for 1200)1 ; thews
to Patrick Mare's, far night. Thursday—
Will proceed to Dungannon, for noon ;
thence to William,Ratheau's, for night.
Friday—Will premed to Blyth at 10
o'clock, and Walton, and then to Daniel
Biglera.: for, night; Satnrday—Will pro.
cried to Fred. flinch/0,4er noon.; thence to
his own stable, where he twill remain until
Monday morn*. 1953 3
ryT MAN.
Monday—Will leave his ewn table
Beechwood, and ge to R. Rock% Logan,
Torreon: then te hie ewn stable foe tiny
Theiday—To John Murray's 4er
poen ; then to J. G. Grieve's for the night. t
Wedneeday—To George itabliiries, con-
tusion 0, for noon ; then to his own etetble
for the night. Thursday—To the Doirdw
ion hotel, Dnblin, for noon ; then to P.
CYContior's. Hibbert, for the night. Fri-
day—To Martin Curtin's, Huron Road, for
noon ; then to James Dorranoe's, MAIM -
lop, Int night. Saturday—To hie own
stable for noon ; where he will remain on -
til the follovring Monday morning. 1952
PRINOE OF MIDLOTHIAN.
James Leiper, Proprietor.
Will stand for the improvement a stook
st his own stable Lot 10, Consent= 4,
will]. go to Winthrop for -noon, then bank te
his own stable. Marea can he met by ap-
pointment also mares from a distance will
be kept free of ehertte. This horse is tee
well knowa as a stock horse to need any
further oonnnenie Terms to insure, $ItiXte
Also wanted a number of good draught
oohs. 19504t
ELECTRIC B.
Berry and Blair. Proprietore.
Monday, May 1.—Will leave his own
stable, mile south of Brueefield and go
south to Kipp= and east to Wm; Work -
then east, by way tef Cromarty and south
to AndrevrWiight's, lot 17, commission 12.
Hibberb, for night. Tuesday—Eest to
Russeldale for noon ; then to Mitchell it
the Hitch House for.night Wedneeday—
To Dublin, at the Dominion Hotel, foe
noon ; then to Seatorth, at Dick's Rote%
for night. Thursday—To Walton, at Ern-
ighnr Hotel, for noon • then te Blyth,
the Mason House for rAght. Friday—To
Clinton, at the Commercial Rotel for MOO,
and remain until Saturday morning. Sat-
urday—To his own stabie, where he will
remain until the followiug Monday morn -
STOCK HORSES,.
The following Horses will stand for ser-
vice this season, at the stables of
T. J. BERRY, Hensall.
GARTLY GOLD.
No. 10,755.
TEntis.—To insure, $15 ; $5 payable at the
time of servie,e ; the balance when
mares prove in fool.
PRIOR'S HERO,
TERMS. —To Imre, $12 ; payable when
' maree prove in foal.
SCOTLAND'S STAMP.
mares prove in foal.
Lemannoomma
NATBY ROYAL,
TERNS.—To ineure, 43 ; pay vie when
mares prove in foal. -
The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion
ill be bred to a few teems at his own eable
Let 26. Concession 4, MeKillop, two miles north
of Eleaforth.
WILKSHAM is a solid bay horse, 16 haude high,
sound, and will weigh 1,200 pounds ; foaled in 1901 ;
bred by Thee. Tippet, Oakwood Ste& Farm, Gluey, ;
Illinois. and wearpurchaeed by hie preeent ownenue
last winter, from his breeder. It will be wen by
hie pedigree tbet he carries the very best blood
known, as he traees to Gee. Wilkes, g g Eire of Dret
sire of Creeens 2.021, world's Champion troVent
rthillern ; to Harold, sire of Maud S. 2,08/, s world's
hampion and still champion to the same bind of
Patchett, Kentucky Prince, Mambrino Chief, auk
Chief, Bourbon Wilkes, and Henry Clay, and sise of
Idam of Geo. Wilkes. He is a good, high.
trotter, and promises to trot fest. Tenns—ate ,
tee -ideate to mares at tb ' risk of owners, MeV-
LOON EROS., owners, easterth. For pedigree ad. -
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