The Huron Expositor, 1898-09-30, Page 2REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
UltiR 8ALE.—F1ity4our and s half acres of 'hash
U land, being the east half ot the South half rif Lot
Na. 8, in the second concession r f the Township of
Turnberry, County of Huron. On thie let there le *
quantity of valuable timber, and it, es ill he reed cheap,
Allele' to J, COWAN, Wrogeter. .160641
•"'DARNS FGR SALE, -The undersigned ham twenty
J. °holes Farms for' tato in East Huron, the ban-
ner Diorite* of the Provinoe ;ill hies, and pro°. to
suit. For full information, write or call pereouelly.
No trouble to show them. O. 8. scorr. Brunelle
P. 0, 1$9 tett
MIOR SAI,E, OR TO LET.—A dwelling bonne
_U situated on Goderich atreet, containing ten
mem, good cellar, hard and soft water and good
ont.buildings. Now °coupled by J. L. Smith, titer.
chant. Posteesion given about the 1st of Aleutit.
Apply to A, G. AULT, Seaforth. , le9741
$700 "annItyuritefitirtetib°cocgagmirotanble ePtireemet.
Seaforth, at present occupied by Mr.. A. Scott.
There are rooms, with hard and soft water, alao a
large stab e. The lot la a corner lot and well planted
with fruit and ornamental troes Apply to A.
Corr, eforth. 16984f
1DXSIDEN0
E IN BRUCIEFIELD FOR SALE.—
eiLli For side the frame dwelling house and lot near
the railway station in Bell:toff-Mid. The house eon --
tains ten rooms ; a stone cellar and hard end soft
water in the hotlee ; also a good stable, There le a
wader sore of lend. Apply to ALEX. MUSTARD,
Brucetteld. 161641
ranoil. SALE —The north west corner of Lot 21,
Conceseion 4, MoKillep, containing '4 acres of
d, good orchard, handitoniely situated, a ith an
abundant gupply of bard and soft water. For fur.
ther pastictgars, apply to MRS. M. IMURDIE. on the
premises or to PETER KERR or Wit. inlanin,
Seaforth P. O. - 160241
'DOR SALE.—For sale 220 acre farm In Molfillop,
.12 being Lots 24 and 25, Concession 10, and north
part of Lot 28, Concession 9. This land has been
in pasture since first °leered, 25 or 80 years ago,
therefore is rich and free /ram foul weeds. his
situated on the gravel road, ffve miles north of Sea -
forth and nine from Brussels. Terms of payment
made to snit purchaser. For particulars apply to
W. GOVENLOOK, Seaforth. 159441
MI -ARM FOR SA.LE.—For sale, fo the Township of
X Menlo!). the north 50 acres of Lot 15, Conces-
sion 14, boundary line. About 47 sores cleared, three
acres of g ood hardwood hush, about two acres of
ohptce fruit Beek soil unsurpassed, well drained and
fe .ed ; school half a rnile away, post officio and
et*broh convenient; will be sold cheap. For par-
ticulars, apply to the proprietor on the premise*, or
Welton P. 0. DANIEL MoMILLAN, Proprietor.
15994f
WARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—Fr
_U sale or to rent, Let 5, Concession 6,
Hallett, near the village of Constance, contaioing
about 100 acres. All cleared and in a good state of
cultivation. There Are good buildings, good
orchardoend plenty of exteellentnvater. There are 11 I
acres of fall wheat; grid 86 acres seeded to grass.
This le a splendid farm. and will be •sold cheap. If
not sold by wring it will be- rented. Immediate
-poesession: Apply to MRS. SOHOALES, Coestance.
167741
VARM IN ALGOMA FOB. SALE.—For sale the
▪ South East quarter of section P., township of
Laird, dontitining 160 scree. There are forte acres
cleared Ind free from stumps and under crop. Com-
fortable log buildings. The balance is well timbered.
ia Within four miles of &honey railway station,
and. si3C miles of the prosperoue village of Port
Findley' This is a good lot, and will be sold cheep,
and on riasy terms, Apply to WILLIAM SIMPSON
on the premises, or to ALP,X. MUSTARD, Bniceo
field. 154641
1
BILDING LOT FOR SALE.—The very desirable
•building lots: being numbere 87, 88, 89 and
is situated on Main street of Egmondville and Sea.
forth. • The whole contains about one acre, and will
be sold In separate parcels on together to suit the
purchaser. •'This property is just south of the
Woollen ktills, and Mr. S.Dickson's property south of
the corpora -Hon, and is considered the most desirable
building site either for private residence's or a
factory. It is high and convenient, and has a etreet
south and west. Apply to JANE nr JOHN SPROAT,
Egmondville P. 0., Executors to the Estate of the
John Sproat. • 15884f
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.—For sale the
splendid, farm of Mr. Robert Govenlock, on the
North IRoad, a mile and a half from Seaforth. I
contain' 176 acres, pearly ad cleared and in a high
state of cultivatioe, Tnere is a two 'story brick
house, good bank biro and everything in first-class
°audition and well underdrained. It will be eold dn
easy -terms, as the proprietor desires to retire. If
not sold before the fall it will he rented. Address
ROBERT GOVENLOOK, Seaforth P. 0. 1698 11
_
1110ESIDENCE IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE.—F-rr
lie sale the corcfortable cottage on North Main
street, Seaforth, belonging to the estate of the late
Moore Boyd. The house contains seven rooms, be-
sides a large summer kitchen and a good stone cellar
and stable. Also hard and soft water. The
property will be geld cheap, as the estate met be
wound up. In the mean time it will be rented, and
the tenant will be given a leased for six months if de.
sired. Apply to JOHN LANDSBOROUGH, Seaforth.
• 169741
_
• 1AR6! IN HULLETT F 111 8 ALK—For sale, the
X centre part of Lots 6 and 7 oo the 14th Con-
cession of Hallett, containing 106 acres all ale tred
and in a good snitte of caltivetion. 'Nem 1 ramet
house and barn and stone stabling under barn;
Plenty of good spring water. Four mites from
Blyth wid about twelve miles from Seatorth and
Clinton, good gravel roads running in every
nireotion. Sottool withiu a mile. A good place and
Mil be *old cheep. For particulars apply to either
the undereigned Executors of the estate.
.
ALEXANDER REID } E
RIt. WATT • farlook
1592-tf
-UMW IN MORRIS FOR SALE.—The north-west
X quarter of lot 14, in the 810 eonceeelon, town-
ehip of Morris, containing fifty acres, forty-six of
which are cleared and under cultivation. The soil
is.zooti clay loam. There is a holm, b tnk btrn,
orchard and plenty of weter. Also the eouth half of
lot 16, in the 7th concession; containing one hen trod
acres,fifty-flee of wnich . are cleared. There le a
goodfranie house and small frame barn. These
propertiee will be sold together or sep•rately, ori
easy tonne ani chew. FJC further p sriieuiare
apply to ROBERT HUaHfte, Myth pelt ail ie
1C0141
WARM FOR SALE. --The undersigned offere hlo
U 100 acre feem for sale, being the eolith belf
lot 29, ecinceesion 2 Mirriii. Tnere are 80 scree
cleared and web fenced, balance of idaeus etx acree
in cedar .wamp, rern.itidw in hardwood budi
There is a grind brick h me! with leitenen, weiedened
and cellar oomplete, 1 ,re bank b int with etebling,
orchard, two goad wells, and other convenleones.
Situated 4 miles from Eli t149818 and n miles from
Jsmeetown. Posseemidn given let ofhierch , Pail
wheat will be pus ie hy tenant. For prie.e' and
-terms applYto Harrow' P. 0., resex county. JOHN
WILSON, Proprietor. 1604xtf
ARM IN1 GREY FOIL SALE.—For sale,. Lot 8,
12 and pa:rt of Lot 9, Coneeselon 10, Grey, contain -1
Ing 165 acres; about 140 acres cleared, web fenced.
underdrained and in a first-class state of aultivation,
The soil ls al3 good as aey in the county. There is a
good frsme house, large blank barn, with etme and).
ling, ard other necesearr building, all in good Te -
pair; a zood bearing orchard and plenty of eved
water. It le within a mile and a half of the proep r-
oue Village ef Bruesels. It is 4 eplendid -farm, sted
will be sold ipheao and on very easy terms, as the
proprietor is without help and moat retire. Apply
on the prehises, or addrees Brussels P. O. JOHN
HILL, le le. 1601 12
yonARIsIS FOR SALE OR TO RENE—Forme in
Tuckersmith, being Lots 2 and 18 ou tne 3rd
'ceselon. Loe 2 being all seeded to erase ; on
Lot 13 there 18 a large frame home), with st me
cellar, heated with Milian ; large frame b trio with
atone stabling- widen:leach, and web handy, with
windmill to pump water; lerge stone pig. pen ;
frame delving shed '• implement house ; work shop
and woodshed. It ie wed fenced Suci in a good etete
of cultivation, being well watered and a good clay
soil. It is a mile and a half from Seaforth on toe
Bitylield road. Thie is a choice place and will be
sold or rented on- reasonable terms Apply to
WILLIAM ABEREIART on the premises, or to
Seaforth P. 0. 16o1-111
400:511,11ESS
„a, e-e-
..0e7R017; MICH. re
The best place in America for young men and
women to secure a Business Education, Shorthand,
MeobanIcei Drawing or Penmanship. Thorough sys-
tem of Actual Business. Session entire year. Studente
begin any time. Catalogue Free. Reference, all
Detroit. W.F. JEWLL,Fre$. P. R. SPENOM, See,
Special Attention
to Eterseshoeing and
General Jobbing.
••••••=••••••
Robert
Devereux
BLACKSMITH and
GARRJACE 0„p.
MAKER atiocir
Goderich street, -
• - Seaforth.
&le
lanommi
E1MMI
Discourses on the
Excessive Wealth.
Washington, Sept
sage of SoripturOnat•probably,no other
clergyman tree epteaohed from Rey. Dr.
Talmage intt 01i - discourse sets forth a
- triith very fepp apriate for those who
have unhealthy, ant bition for great wealth
.or fame. . The text is I, • Chronicles xx,
8, 7: . .
"A man of great stature, whose fing-
ers and toes were four andiwenty, six
on each hand and six on eaoh foot, and
he also was the son ore -giant. But, when
-
he defied Israel,- Jonatban, thee son of
&drum, David's brothere'ilew him."
f Malformation photographed, and. for
'what reaeou? Did : not •thliepassage ilip
by mtettike into the sacred Seriptures, as
somatfules a paragraph utterly obnoxi-
ous to the editor gets into libezewspaper
during his absence? Is not thle Scriptur-
al errata? No, no; there is nothing hap-
hazard about the Bible. This, passage of
Soripture was as certainly intended to, be
put in the Bible as the verse, "In the
beginning God oreated the heavenand
the earth," or "God so hived the world
that he gave his only .begotten Son."
• . And I select it for my text to -day be
cause it iv charged withipractical and
tromendoue meaning. By th.e peeple of
God the Philistines had been coloquered,
with. the exception of a few giants. The
race Of giants is mostlY extinct, I am
glad to say: There is - 00 use for giants
now except to enlarge i the income of
museums. But there were many of them
in olden times. Goliath I was, aotordin
to the Bible, 11 feet 44 inches high, or,
if you doubt this, the fathom; Pliny de-
clare.; that at Crete leva en earthquake a
monument was broken open, discovering
the remains a a giant 4� cubitslong,
or 69 feet high. So, whether . you take
isacriator profane history,' you must ciente
to the conclusion that there were in toose
times eases of human altitude monstrous
andeppalling, ; - T.- .'
David had smashedetheitakull of one of
these giauts, but there Were three giants
that the Davidoan wars' bad not yet sub-
dued, and one of thank stands In my
text.' He was not only of Alpine stature,
but had a surplus ot digits. To the ordin-,
ary fingers was annexed an additional
finger, and the foot had also a superflous
addenduin. to had 24 torniinations to
hands and feet. where others have 20. It
Was, not the oily instance of the kind..
Tavernier, the learned wri ter, says that
c
the Emperor of Java ha a son endowed
with the same number of extremities.
Voloatime the poet, had six! !loiters on
each hand. Maupertuis, Ia hia celebrated
letters, speaks of two fain lies n ar Berlin
similarly equipped of hand and foot. All
"of which I can believe, for I bav. seen
two cases of the sante .physlisal super-
abundance. But this giant of the text is
in battle, and as David, the stripling
twarrior, had disnatehed. one giant, tbe
nephew of David slays this monster of
my text, and there he lies after the battle
In (lath, a dead giant. Hie staturedid .,
not save him, and his guperfluous append-
ices of band and foot did not save him.
The probability was that in the battle his
sixth finger on his band made him
clumsy in the nes of his weapon, And
hiitaeixth toe crippled his gait. Behold
• the'pietstrate. and malformed giant of the
text: "A man of great stature, whose
fingers and toes were four and twenty,
sly on each hand and six on each foot,1
and he also Was the son of a giant. But
when be defied Israel, Jonathan,, the sore
-of Shienea, David's brother, slew hirn.':'
Behold how superfluities are a _hind-
rance rether than _a help! In all thee
' battles at (3atit that day there was not re -
man with ordinary stature that was not
better off than fthis physioal curiosity of
my text. A dWarf on the right side ii
stronger than a tient on the wrong side,
and all the body a,nd mind and estateand
opportunity that you cannot use,for God
and the betterment of the world are a
sixth finger and a sixth toe and a terrible
igadranoe. The enort ()tithe good done in.
Ifirei world and the most of those who;
Win the battles for the right are ordinary
people. Count the fingers of their right
hand, and they have just 'five—no more
and no less. One Dr. Duff aneong mis-
i sioneriese but 3,000 missionaries that
would tell you they hare only common
endowment. One Florence Nightingale
to nurse the eiok in conipicuous places,
but 10,000 women who are just as good
nurses, though never eard of. The
"Swamp Angel" wail &4 big . gun that
during the civil war inad a big noise,
but muskets of Ordinary oalibre and shell
of ordinary heft did the eSecution. Pripet -
dent Tyler and his Cabinet go. down the
Potomac one day to experiment with the
"Peacemaker," a great iron gun that
was to affright with its thunder foreign
navies. The gunner touches It off, and
it explodes and kitten Cabinet Ministers
doad on the deck, while at that ,time, all
up and down our coasts, were oannou of
ordinary bore, able to be the defense of
the nation and ready at the .first touch to
waken to duty. The curse of the world
Is big guna. After the politicians, who
. have made all the noise, go home hoarse
from angry discuision on the evening of
• the first Monday in.November, the next
iii
• day the people, with the silent ballots,
will settle everything and settle i right,
a million of the wl.ite slips of pa Or they
drop rhaking about as much note as the,
_fall of an apple blossom.
Clear hack in the country to -da there
are mothers in plain apron an shoed
fashioned an a rough last by a sho maker
at the end ot the lane, rookin fbahies
that are in be ties Martin Luthe e and
the Faradays and the Edisons a d the
Bismarcke and the Gladstones, and tho
Washingtons and the Cleorge Whit fielda
of the future. The longer I live tit more
I like oominon folks. They do the orld's
work, bearing the world's burdens, weep-
ing the world's sympathies, oarryi g the
world's ConsOlation. Among dewy re we
mai rise up a Rufus Choate or a William
Wirt or a Samuel L. Southard, but
society would go td pleoee toottorrow if •
riHE HURON IX
mere 'Wire no, mousanas of 00 pion
lawyer* to we that men andwomen get
their rights. A Valentine Mott or a, Wil-
lard ,Parker Mee up eminent in the
medical **(melon, but -what an inlintit-
ed Sweep Would pneumonia and diph-
theria and scarlet fever have in - the
WOrld if it W ----it not tor 10,000 common
doctoral The ed physician. in his gig.
driving Up th lane of the far house or
riding on hor °hack, his medial es in the
saddlebags, riving on the ninth day
of the fever, od coming in to take hold
of the pulse of the patient, While the
family, pale ith anxiety, ani looking
on and walti g for his doolelon in regard
to the patio t, and hearing him say,
"Thank God, I have master the case;
,he is getting ell!" exoites iji me an
admiration quite equal to the Intention
of the lane; of the great mOtropolitan
doctors of th past .or the illtettrioue live
Ins neon of t • present. _
• Yet what d wows in all departments?
People not is isfied with ordinary shares
of work and rdinary duties. negad of
trying to sea hat they can o with a
hand of fly. ngers, they want six. In-
stead of usua endowment of 20 manual
• 1
and pedal add oda, they want 4. A oar•
tain amount f money for live) hood, and
for the suppl of thew whom we I ave
behind us af r we . have departed this
.1ife, le impor rit, for we have the best
authority for eying, "He that provide*
not for his o n, and especially those Of
his own ho toehold, is -worse than an
infidel," but he large and fabulous sums
for which many struggle, if obtained,
4 would be a hi dranee rather than an ad-
vantage. ,
The anxiet as and annoyances of those
whose estates have become plethoric cat
only -be told b those who possess them.
It will „ be a good thing wheu, through
your industr and prosperity, Y�u
own the the hous , in _which you Bye. But
suppose you 'o n 50 houses and yen have
all those ran a to collect and„ ill those
tenants to p ease. Suppose f yen have
branched out n business suooesses until
- In almost ever direction you hive invest
.ments. The fire bell rings at night; you
rush upstarts a -look out of the ,window,
V; sao if it Is ny of your mill.. Epidemic
of.orime con] , and there are entbazzle-
• ments and abs ending in ail, directions,
and- you wo der whether any of yonr
bookkeepers w 11 nreive recreant. A panic
strikes the fin niiiiii world, and You are
like a bon und r a sky full of hawks and
trying with nxious cluck to get your
• overgrown chi kens safely under wing.
After a certai stage of success has been
reaohed you aye to trust so Many in -
portant things to Others that you are apt
to becoine th ' pray of others, and yeti,
are swindled and defrauded, and the
anxiety you h d on your brow when yon
• were 'earning Your - first $1,000 obi not
equal tothe nxiety on ;tour brow now
that you base on your $800,000.:
The trouble with such a one is, he is
spread out .11 e tho unfortunate one in
mfatext. You ave more fingers and toes
than you-kno what to do with. Twenty
were useful; 4 are a hindering super-
fluity .
Disraeli ears that _a. Kiug of Poland
abdicated his throne and joined the peo-
ple and beoam • a porter to carry bnrdene.
And Horne -one asked him why he did so.
and he replied "Upon my Minor, gentle-
men, the load hioh I cast off was by far
heavier than the one you see me carry.
The weighties is but a straw when com-
pared to this weight . under whioh I
labored. I hay slept more in four nights
than I have d ring all my reign. / begin
to live and to •e it king myself. Elea*
1whom you oho se. As for one, I am so
I well it woul be madness to return to „
1.00urt." •
"Well," sus a somebody; "such over-
loaded person ought to he pitied, for
their Worrim nts are real, and their in-
somnia and th ir nervous prostration aro
genuine:" I r ply that they oould get rid
of the bothe some surplus by giving it
away. If am;n has more houses tban he
earl catry wit out vexaelon, let him drop
a few of them If his estate is so greet
he cannot im nage it without getting
nervous dyepe lila from having toti much,
let hint divi e with those who have
nervous dysp pole because they oannot
get enough. o, theY guard their sixth
finger with m re care than they did the
original five. hey go limping with what
-they call go t and know not that, like
the giant of •y text, thy are lamed ' by
it superfluous -toe. A few of them by
'oharitlei bleed hemselyee of this financial
°batty and m notary plethora, but -many
of them hang n to the hindering super-
fluity tilt de th, and thein as they are
compelled to :4ve the ntoneY up anyhow,'
in their last will and testatnent they
generously giv wine of it to the Lord,
-expecting, no doubt, that he will feel
very much obl gad to them. Thank God
that once in 'awhile we have a Peter
Cooper, who, vening an i teeest in the
Iron works at renton, said 110 Mr. Lester:
"I do not 1 1 quite eris about the
azimut we a making. Wrrking under
one of our pa ats, we have a monopoly
which' seems to me' Nome hing wrong.
Everybody has to acme to e for it, and
we are makin money, too fat" So they
reduced the rice, and thi while our
- philanthropist was bundin Cooper In-
stitute, which mother e tt h ndred inati•
lutes -of kindn ea and Deem all over the
land. But th world had o wiiit 5,800
!years for Pete 'Coo r 1
1 I am glad or th hewer lout • institu-
tions that go a 1 gaby fr M men who
during their II e wer as sti gy as death,
but who IL th ir las witl a d testament
bestowed mo ey o heel)l ale and mis-
sionary NOW s, but for au h testators I
h -ave no ridepec . Th y woul hate taken
every cent of i vtith them it they could
and bought p half of hea en and let it
out at ruinou rent r loan the money
to celestial citi ,ens a p per nt: a n3onth
and got a • 'learn r" on barpi' and
trumpets, The Dye in thi _ world 50 or
60 years in • ha - p eeence of appalling
suffering and ant: nd ma a no efforts
for their roll f. T. o' char ties of ;melt
people are in the 'Paulo post future"
tense. They • re go ng to do them. The
probability. is thee if mach one In his
last will by a &motion t benevolent
1400186183 tries to 'atone for his lifetime
oloeefieledness the heirs at aw will try
W Irak t!-.0 will by pro ing that the
old man was senile or c azy, and the
expense • of t o litigation will about
leaft in the lawyer's han s what was
atfor the ible sooiety. 0 ye •cieer•
ted, su cessful busineso men.
whether this sermon rue youiear or
your eves, let say that lf yoga Aire
mosekrated wib anxieties a keeping
or Inciatiag 6 treniendo s fortunes 1'
oan tel you be
your health b
than by drinking gallon. et
water at Saratcga, Hamburg
—give to CI& , -humanity a
10 per cent all your in
will make a ew man of yo
restlesi welkin of the floor
shall have eigh hours' sleep
help of bronai e of potassiu
no appetite y u will hardl
wait for yoor
wan cheek wil fill ,up, an
die the blessin s of those wh
would have per shed will blo
your grave.
Perhaps so_ of you ev
advioe, but th most of y
And you will t y to cure y
hand by getti on 11 more
your rheumati foot by g
more toes. an there will
you oan do more to get
ak ana your piritareised
bad tasting
or Carlsbad
d the Bible
ome, and. it
, and from
t night you
wi thou)] ;the
and from
ba able to
regular meals, and :your
when you
but for you
m all over
11 take this
u will note
ur swollen!
fingers, and
tting on iti
be it sigh of
th
TOR
rimer wnsn on, are gone out • 1 snip
World, and -w en Over, you rental s the
minister reel s the IWorde, "Bless d are
the dead wb die in 4h. rd," p�rsons
• who hate kee appree tion of the Judie -
crone Will h tiny he able to keep their
faces straigh . But :Whet er in that
direction my ords do•good or not, I am
,
anxious that 11 who, have nly ordinary
equipment thankfttl f r what they
have and righ ly emnloy it I think you
all have, Agar tively; as well es literally,
lingers enoug . Do not lang for hinder'
ing superfluities Standing in the pros -
01300 of this fallen giant of .my text and
In this post morbem examination of hi
let ue learn how much hett r off' we a •
with jutt the usual hand, i tie usual foot.
You have thanked God If r a theme d
things, but I warrant you 4ever thank
him for Mosel two mplei4ents of wotik
and locornotio that no one but the inft.
nits and, omni otent 'God o uld have ev r
plannedor me e—th hand and the foot,
Sir Charle Bell was so impress
, with the wondrous construction of tls
human hand that wh.n the Earl f
Bridgewater aye 40,000 for ewer; n
110 wisdom nd g odnese of -God, ax4d
eight bo km ere written, Sir Cheri a
Bell wro e his entire book on the wisdo
and go nese CI God as displayed in t •
human land. '.1:10 27 bones in the- ha d
and writ with oartilages and ligamen s
and pha
just rea
to pull
plow,
give frie
fingers
reason
The brid
whole ea
The han
as distin
we bit
treat, w
sham in ljoy,
n.
and
d.
and
eohii
ange of the finger" all ma •
to 14n11, to row, to build u
down to weave, to write, o
d, to wheel, to battle, 10
pou
dly a lutation. The tips of r;
e iin many telegraph office'
f their eensitiveness of touch.
es, t e tunnels, the cities of the
13
th are the Victories of the hand.
e are not dtimb, but often speak
tly 4 the Iiine With our hen' s
, we repel, I we invoke, we e i
wrin
benedioti
giant's
usual ha
qu Lai tely
human
g the
repro
be m
o in grief or al p
d them abroad in
!formation of the
in the text glorifies t
ashioned of God more e
• wondrousl
nism that
y than a
was -aver 00
Woad, 1 char e y054 to use it for Gd
and the, lifting of Ith. world out of 11.
moral p edicament. Employ it In t •
sublime work of g spal handshaking.
You ea see the hand is just made for
that. Fo r fingers jut set right to ton,h
your neighbor's haod on one side, aid
your thu ib set so at to olinoh it on the
other •1i. By all Its bones and joints
and mum les and cartilages and ligaments
the. vole of n tura jbins with the voles
of God -13 roma ding you to shake hands.
The oust m 1 as old as the Bible, any!.
how. Je:n sal to Jeionad b: "Is thine
heart rl bit it my heart howith thine
heart? I it be, give me thine hand."
When ha de j in in Christian ealutation',
a gospel ole tricity thril s across this
palm fr m h art to LheartI and from the
shoulder of no to the oulder of the
other.
With tbe timid and for t eir enoouraget,
merit, shake hands. With 11*. troubled 110
warm hearted sympathy, shake han
With the young man just entering bu '-
nem and discouraged at the small sa ins
and the large expenses, shake hien a,.
With the chid who is new from God aid
started on unending journey, for which
gather great supply of
who can hardly reach up
beeause you are so muolt
ands. Aorm4 cradles and
nd graves, shake handin
mies who hate done all to
hurt you, but whom yell
forgive, shak ' hands. At
the churches where people
at the do4r of churohell
hande. Let
ew and Sb -
eek day, and
en. Olt, the
he
est
en
•
he need' to
strength, and
to you now
taller, shake
dying beds':
With your en
defame and
oan afford to
the door of
mute in, an
where people go out, slia
pulpit shake hands with
bath day shake hands with
earth shake hands with hea
strange, the mighty, the Undefined t
mysterious, the eternal power of an bon
handshaking! The difference betw
these times • nd the millennial times is
that now ems shake hands, but Mien
all will she e hands, throne and foot.
stool, across imas, mition with nation,
God and m n. church militant and
church triu phant.
Yca, the
giant's foot
for which
thanked God
are the.adrni
arch of the f
and it poise
stantine's a
not equal.
they were
foot is an
aro,h, a flyin
:mints innu
$1
alformation o
glorifier the
fear you ha
The 26 bon
ation of the a
ot, fashioned
that Trajanha arch or POn.
oh or any other larch &told
Those arches Istand where
tented, but hi0 arch of I the
djuistable arch, a yielding
arch, and reedy for move -
arable. The human foot se
this fallen
rdniary root,
e never once
s of the foot
atomist. The
ith it grans
fashioned a , W ermine a man to stand
uptight -as re other creature, and inure
the/ hand that would otherwise havl to
help in Warming the body free for a*e•
, thing it chooses. The foot of the cartel
fasnioned for the sand, the foot of • the
bird fashioned for the tree branch, the
foot el the , hind fashioned for the slip,
pery rook, t. foot of the lion fashioned
to rend its prey, the . foot of the horse
fashioned fori the solid earth, but the foot
of man. ma4l. to cross the' desert, or
• climb the trele, orscale the cliff, or walk
the earth, or go anywhere ie needs to go.
With that divmn. triumph of anatomy
in -your pe,_. sion_where do you walk?
In Whet pet et righteousness, or what
path Of "in he you set 11 down? Whore
have you left t • mark of your footsteps?
-Anald the !factions in the reek.
• have been fo nd the mark' of the fee of
birda ankrbea ts of thonaan s of years go.
And God os4 trove out all the foots pe
of your 0100 e, and those you made 5$
years ago are as plain as t ose made: eln
'
the last soft weather, all et, them petrifi-
ed for the judgment day. Oh, the (not!
Give The th• autobiography;of your foot
from th• time you stepp6d out of the
.oradle until to -day, and I *Ill tell your
exact . oharaotee now and what are your
prospects fortho world to
That is .the nesse beeettifol foot that
goes about paths of grea st tiaefulutsm,
and that the mosl beautiful hand that
does the. mese to bels ebb 3.. I Wel -read.
Ing of three eirann„ in rivalry about the
appearanee f the hand. And the ono
reddened ' h hand with berries and
•.010d . the betutlftl tinge Made hers the
most beantmtuI. And anher put her
• hand in the mountain brok and said as
the 'waters dripped off that her hand was.
the mo$ bee tifule And another plucked .
blownflowersootiolf - he bank, and under the
• ded that her hand was 0
most attreedite. That a poor old SWO •
horeppOpiet
atul, a d, looklag Op in her dee
ked Leir elms.lAnd it woman
who had not token part in' the rivalry
gave 1 her a .. And allithe women re-
solved to 1 re to this beggar the ques-
tion am -to w !oh .of all the hands,present
was the m at oltraotive and she said,
"The meet beentiful of hhem all is the
one that gay' relief to -mr hathsolOas•!'
And as she s said her wrcinkles and 'rags
and her decrepitude an her body dis-
appeared, and in place thereof stood the
Christ, who long ago said, "Inasmuch as
ye did it to one of the least of these ye
did it unto met" t
IN THE CZAR'S RICHE T CHURCH.
. ______,
Lilian Bell Describes the \ Famous -Mase
St Salta Isaac's In St. Pjeterriburg.
"The fa,mons mass held ,i)n Christmas
Eve in the C thedral of Saikit Isaao was
one01the en at beautiful se. lees I ever
ill
attended," w its, Lilian Be I from St.
Petersburg, Unlr
it. In the dies' Home
rournat. "In sne tirst place, tialnt
Isaac's is the richest Aural: in all ;Emit
slit It has, too, the most wonderful
choir, for the Czar loves music, and itirho$
ever in all his Empire a beitutifut 'CO
is found, the boy is brought to St. P'
burg and educated- by the `State ta
the Emperor's choir. When we entered
the ohuroh the service had been ittplifS
green for five bout. That immense ehurch
was peeked to suffooation; In the Greek
church every one stands, no matter hoW
long the service, for there are no seats.
"By degrees we worked out Way toward
the space reserved for the DiplomatiO
Corps, where we were invited to enter.
Our wraps were taken and chairs wore
given to us. We found ourselves on the
platform with the priest, just back of the
chair. What Heavenly voigeel What Won,
derful velem! • The bass holds ott to the
Iasi note, and the rumblaand echo of it
rolls through those --vaulted domes like
the tones of an organ. The long-haired
priest, too, had it wanderfully resonant
!vibe for intoning. Hepassed directly by
te in his gorgeous oloth of gold vest
Monti, as he went out."
OA I
•
Making Buttonholes for One's Hostess.
"When you that your friends tr' tie
pay for your board by being it helpful
visitor'," says Alice. H. Poore in the
Ladies' Home Jouroot. "I do not mean
the Yon are to pay in „dollars and cents.,
Yo4r entertainer gives to you that which;
can ot be measured or handled. I know'
thee is joy in giving, hoping fornothing
in return; and a -hostess, if she be one in
the fullest sense, bestows far nore than
food upon her guesti. She gives to them
free entrance to one of the most sacred
shrines upon earth—the home. Do not
fail to *etc that you ore appreciatite of
the efforts made for yew comtort and
pleasure. If you do this in a sincere and
pleasing way' it will oorrY You Uri iota
thin good graces of your entertainers.,
Said a friend to mit not long since: 'I
Ilia it great deal—often without hope of
entertaining my friend" in return. I ant
not ;brilliant, but I can make buttonholea
and I am pretty sure to discover
that that is something my friends chink;
to de for themselves.' Noir the spirt;
whieh prompted the little buttonhole
maker was better than the work itself,
and both would he appreciated by any
busy hostess." I,
,
PC
it w
-nooe
.1uju
••••••••,.
••=111==•1•1
Have Patience.
hear your murmuring and repining,
uld seem that you are the :most in-,
ri soul living, and that it is great
tics that you are not admitted In*
the celestial paradise. Remember how
i
you ll ave offended God, and you must
ack;owledge His righteous dealing
wit you. Contest; to Him with the hu4,
minty of the prodigal son, • "Father, 1
have, "finned against Heaven and Thee;"
I know how I am indebted to Thy jus-
tioe, but I have not myself the courage
to disoharge the debt . If it were left to
me, I should deosive, I should spare, X
;
oho ld betray myself. But Thy rnercifu
h*nc executes what I should never hav
had the courage to do; it corrects me i
love Grant also that I may endure wit
patience its salutary corrections. If it sinT
ner has a just indignation against him,
• self,tbe least he can dol. to receive the
oorr otion which ho has not the fortitude
to o 000e.
The Finished Character.
There are, within the range of ',every-
one' life, processes of lite which must 10
solitary; passages of duty which throw
one absolutely upon hie individual moral
fora to and admit of no isid whatever
fro another. Alone we must stand homer
times; and if our better nature is not to
shri k into weakness' we must take with
us t e thought whichwas the strength of
Chr fit: "Yet 1 am not alone, because the
Fat er is with me." The mile of right
oau more readily enaurate -the tender
tha melt the rooky soul, and that Is the
mo t finished character which begins In
boa ty and endin power; that leans on
the' love of kindred while it may. and
wh n it may not eon stand erect in the
love of God; that shelters itself amid the
domesticities of life while duty wills, and
when it forbids can go forth under the
expanse of immortality, and face the
storin that lies beneath the canopy.
Grumbling at One's (Self. •
Dion't be deceived. In grumbling at
youteelf you may be really complaining
against God and against His permiseive
If net His active,' providence. Moreover,
groWling at yourself only keeps up in you
spirit of complaining. What right
you to -murmur against youraelf
more _that. against others ond against
Are you sure that these groaning.
et yourself are not eie many valve.
• hav
any
God
eget
by Nyhioh you ventilate a complaining
dimp sition that daros not ventilate itself
on bod, on others, on your eircumetances?
Can you not findsome better busitiesi'
tha4 finding fault even with yomeelft
Try 1 repentance, reform, regeneration,
enti sanotifloation—auything but growl,
ing.1
Faith in the Invisible 'World
T4 get the best onjoyrnent froin earthly
thin s, we need faith an the! invisible
vrorl . That unseen realm includes the
soul of God and the spirits of men.
Chri t is the trae mientist. for He shows
that the physlco and spirituel world'
are he twin hern spheres of a perfeet ant -
vets . The pur ose of His life is to
Urea e our knovvl dge of Uod, and to re-
veal to us the tie less marvels of our
own natures. T o most aeourate deflni-
Won of self-knowledge is God -knowledge.
•
Little Etirl's Prayers
A ittle girl petitioned tbe Lord for fair
weather, and the next morning the sun shone
bright and clear. She told of her prayer tol
her grand mother, who said—" Well, now,
whynitan't you pray to•night that it may be
warer to•morrow 80 grandma' e rheumatism
will e better?"' "All right, I will," iviaal
the r e onse, and that night as elle linelt
she i orporated this request in her 1it1eI
pray.r "0 God, make it hot for grand-
ma."
oughs and colds need not
be endured; they caii be
cured, and that quicklt.
any in tures are tem-
poraJry in efFect, but Scott's
Er4iiision of Cod-liver Oil
witF Hypophosphitcs is a,
per anent remedy.
the oil feeds the blood
and warms the body; the
hypophosphites tone up the
nerves; the glycerine soothes
the inflamed throat and lungs.
he combination cures.
Thi may prevent serious
lung troubles.
50c. and $000 ; alt druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto.
SEPTEMBER 300.898.
e Canadian Bank of Commerce.
(PAID UP) 81X MILLION DOLLARS •1116.000000
• SEAFORTH BRAN011.
A Worn, banking business trannnatod- Farntors` Alitton dlicountsd, tag
tapOetial athention gloom to tits collet:61On of Solo Nat.*.
SAW Now BA N K.—I nearest allowed an deposits Of $1 and upwards.
S isoleil-faallitios for transaction of businoiss In this Klondike Distrie
F. lionoeyLOMrdEerSoTt EpiDribi,SeCalitCaintOyr0. G
t. ank, iteued, F. . MINTY, Manager
at the following rates;
• Unde$10 .08 IWO to $30 .12 -'
• r
130 $10 to $20 .10 ' to $50 .12
OO • • • • • • • • • • • • fI 0 • • • 11 ••0 ••• 0 • •
• 1 Three teaspoonfuls will make
pi, al good cup of Teafor six People,
conottlic
/
il
1 f;
l`
Even if by using' double the
ntity of tea, one can get the
rength yet no amount will produce
e fine flavor. Bulk teas lose their „
ne qualitips through evaporation, .
ut Ram Lal's Pure Indian Ten
comes in air tight packets.
e Seaso
ange
11
And with the change ill 'the weather a change n your cloth-
ing is necessary for yoni comfort.
In a week or two the weather will be too cold for Summer
suits, and the thoughtful man wi# be prepared for the first told
snap.' We are in a position to-' assist you. Our line of Fall
Overcoatings is large and varied, but the prices are small, while
we guarantee the fit and finish of each coat to be better than
usual. It is, perhaps, a Fall suit you require and in these we
are fully prepared to satisfy you
§ATISFACTIQN in lit-TEITY and PRia.
BRIC4-11T BROS.,
SEAFORTH;
11"
The Ready-to=Wear
Idea
Is what gives horey's Clothing its prestige.
That idea shotild suggest another to you.
The saving of lhalf your Tailor's Bills.
It does ti6t matter what your
Sha • is, Tall and Slim or Short and Stout, Shorey's
Clotliing will fit you and to aI appearance you will
still be a Tailor Made Man.
pock
e that Shorey's Guar
tee Card is in the
t of eaCh garment, it is worth remembering.
hat it means Satfsfaction or
your Money 4ack.
•
fort And Satisfaktion
—44.4r9kOteen!--
Comfort is not the only desirable
feature in buying easy Furniture.
-You should carefully determine that
.• the quality is equal to the repoge,
which you desire from your purchase.
-Unless the chair is well made youil
never be able to get pleasure out of the
money you spent for it. In fact we
know we can suit you, if you will call
and look over the choice line we have
to offer.
t'a e.)0teLe.ne--
• TJasTIDURT.A...3KING-..
Our Undertaking. „Department is complete and strictly up-to-date, with a
larger selection than ever before, and prices to suit every one's needs. We have
• a quantity of suitable chairs to be used at funerals, which we -will lend free of
'charge, and any orders that we are favored with shall receive our best attention.
Night calls promptly attended to by ctur undertaker, Mr. S. T. Rolmes, Goder-
kb. street, St-aforth, opposite the 'Methodist church,
BIIOADOOT, BOX & 00
'LOVE jNITITATUJX.
Com9 early and choose from the largest and best assortment
of &loves of all kinds ever -showed. in .Seaforth. It don't
!make, any difference what sort of stove you want, we have it,
and we also have a fine line of second-hand stoves, which wta
lare going to sell away down, 10 make room for new goods.
'Coal heaters, with or without ovens coal and wood ranges,
,Isteel ranges, wood cooks, etc.:, also a fine line of small stoves,
'suitable for fall us. Old. stoliTes taken in exchange,
S. MIILLFTT Az. CO.,
HARDWARE E ROHA NTS, - SEAFORTh.
LiiLA
Ow.
Surveyerfa
OFIKT AT 6;
jIl -mOney bee,
tarMsrs, in sums,
Atypiy tO
totTSE TO NI
to tent, cos
water, *good veil
J ACOBS, Stefottl
RN swam
court, _co=
MAUS; Aldrall•L
,inveSteti ared
twos' store, KAI
TRAI
TEACHER
School Secti
second or third g
rewired up till 0(
Secretary, Lakele
TEACHER
section 'NO.
of lit or 2nd olaet
of Ind or 8rd else
January; 1S99.
nlli*tloni TeCeIVI
ODGERT, Beer
Ontario.
ni4CR5R WA
tastlironlai.". taco
to begin on
ItA,NCE, 0008tan
STO
UBA'S%
14
RN
.-
ol - hie for itglittr
ilie • white. .Tern
SON, list 25, coup
Sinal3efield Pe G.
STOCI
-nos FOB
till keep for ei
essaley,stheroug
int payable at the
of returning If.neo
TULTj FOE
ezas thinliet
before January' i
SCOTT.
-"DOAK rox S
It" keel '<weer
evendth, 4 aorc
Itm
04unty
senior With VA
JOHN*. itOtill
• TICK.—The
at the Brooeiteldi
Terarrorth Boar, 1
di; vayable at tio
terring 34flow—..1
•bred young T.
KM Altai
IUMWORT
e__eigned
•ladMoilop,4 Mier
notitadoineber o
enrol an;
croft
remelt, wbthpr
J OHN MoMILLAI
A NICE REST;
For Ale the
finished two store
good lote. 'net
*11 Onnynaleneekis
0, J. SUTHERLAI
JONN 'KEMP,
MIARN 70 RBI
11 tbe west -ha
34, on the 4%0
coutaies 100 140
Lir Mien, There'
A good orchard, J
acres of fell wbe
and schools.- Pei
endeoi or to
• SHINGLES A
The undersip
• ateOnd clan Pm]
of Hamaoce IX*
01111 be *eon PA KI
and Ilernloek Pis
enter* can be iet
1582.41
WN
S E
Fire and Life
• Bent, Real
BAYMOND an
lecturing Se,
Sewing Mi
moderate,
Agent fot The
WHITE MU
First -Class 1
THE
usical
ESTA1
Owing to 1
zluded to eel
Greatly
Organs at
Pianos st
Ess
tZ3
Steam
A. C
into.
ifientrisoturen
Marin,
BO
Salt Fanstmoi
Akio dealers a
SOW. An
aer of