The Huron Expositor, 1898-10-07, Page 2HURON
REAL E'StATE FOR SALE.
oR SALE.—Fifty-four and a hilt scree of bush
• ]and, being the east half of the south half of Lot
No. 8, in the eeeond concession ef the Township of
Turnberry, County of Huron. On this lot there is a
quantity of valuable timber, end it will be so'd cheap.
Apply to J. COWAN, Wroxeter. 180041
ARMS FOR BALE.—The undersigned hu twenty
• Choice Farms for sale in East Huron, the ban-
ner County of the Province ; all sizes, and prices to
suit. For full information, write or cell personally.
No trouble to show them. F. S. BOOM, Brunele
P. 0, 189141
0R SALE, OR TO LET.—A dwelling house
situated on Goderioh street, containing ten
rooms, good miler, hard and sofa waterr and good
ant -buildings. Now occupied -by J. L. Smith, mer-
chant. Posaesefon given about the let of August.
Apply to A. G. AULT, Seabed's. 15074f
Q etej le 111 purchase the bomiortable and pleas-
iitA/ antly actuated o tta on Jamie street,
Seaforth, at . present moue ed y Mr. A. Scott.
There aro 8 rooms, with has ansoft water, also a
large etabei.. The lot is a cornerof and well planted
with fruit and ornamental,' trees. Apply to A.
COTT, Seaforth. 1493-tf
1:141ESIDENCE IN 13RUOEFIELD FOR SALE.-
Lir For sale the frame dwelling -house and lot near
the railway station in Bruoellel. The house con
taint ten rooms; a stone cellar nd hard and soft
water to the hotted =ales a good ',stable. There is a
quarter acre of land. Apply to t1LEX. MUSTARD,
Brucefleld<
OR SALE The north west homer of Lot 2i,
Concession 4, MoKilisp,. containing 21 acres of
land, good orohrird, handsomel situated, with an
abundant supply of hard and sof water. For fur•
thor particulars, apply to MRB8.F,. . HURDLE, on the
premises, or to PETER KERR or WM. 51U&DIE,
Seaforth P. 0. 18024f
1 0E$ALE.—Fol isle 220 acre farm in MoKillop,
being Lots 24 and 26, Concession 10 and north
part of Lot 26, Concession 9. This land has been
in pasture sincefirst cleared, %6 or 80 years ago,
therefore Is rich and free from foul weeds. It is
situated on the gravel road, five miles north of Sea -
forth and nine from Brussels. Terme of payment
made to suit purchaser. For perticulare• apply to
W. t10VENLOCK, Seaforth. 16944!
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, in the Township of
SicKiltop, the north 60 scrod et Lot 16, Conces-
sion 14, boundary line. About 47 acres oceared, three.
acres of good hardwood bush,bout two acres of
choice fruit trees, soil unsurpese , well drained and
fended ; school half a mile a lay, post office and
' church convenient ; will be eel cheap. For par -
touters, apply to the proprietor on the premises, or
Walton 1'. 0. DANIEL MoMILL N, Proprietor{
1599•tt
MIAMI FOR SALE OR TO RENT.— For
sate or to rent, Lot 6, Concession 8,
Hallett, near the village of Conttaneo, containing
about 100 acres. ,All cleared and :in a good state of
cultivation. There are good f buildings, good
_orchard,and plenty of excellent water. There are 11
acres of fall wheat ; and 36 asset seeded to grass.
This is a splendid farm, and will be sold cheap. If
not sold by spring it will be rented. Immediate
poeeoseion. Apply to b?RS. SCIIOALES, Constance.
16774f
FARM IN ALGOMA FOR SALE.—For Bale the
South East quarter of section F., township of
Laird, containing 160 soros. There are forty- acres
cleared and free from stumps and under crop. Com-
fortable tog buildings, The balance is well timbered.
It is within four miles of Echobay railway station,
and six miles of the prosperous village of Port
Findlay. This is a good lot, and will bo sold cheap,
and on easy terms. Apply to WILLIAM SIMPSON
on the promisee,- or to ALEX. 5UJST; .RD, Bruce -
field. 164841
BUILDINCI LOT FOR SALE.—The very desirable
` building lots, being number3 87, 88, 89 and'
fa situated on Main street of Egmondville ;and Sea -
forth. The whole contains about one acres and will
oe sold in separate parcels or together to :snit the
purchaser. This property is just south`, of the
Woollen Mills, and Mr. S.Dickson`s property south of
the corporation, and is coneiderod the most desirable
building site either for private resident 'e or a
factory. It ie high and convenient. and h a street
south and west. Apply to JANE or JOHN PROAT,
Egmondville P. 0., Executors to the Matti ot the
John Sproat. :15834f
•
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.—For sale the
�7 splendid farm of Mr. Robert Govenlock, on the
North Road, a mile and a half from Seaforth. I
contains 176 acres, nearly ail cleared and in a high
state of cultivation, Tnere is a two story brick
house, good bank barn and everything to first-class
condition and well underdrained. It will by sold on
easy terms, se the proprietor desires to retire. If
not sold before the fall it will be rented. Address
ROBERT OOVKNLOEOK, Seaforth P. 0. 1593 tf
-DEBIDENCE IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE. -Fur
J aide the comfortable cottage on North Main
street, Seaforth, belonging to the estate of the late
Moore Boyd. Tho house contains seven rooms, be-
sides a large summer kitchen and a good stone cellar
and stable. Also hard and soft water. Tho
property will be sold cheap, as the estate mu3t be
wound up. In the mean time it will be rented, and
the tenant will be given &leased for six months if de.
sired. Apply to JOHN LANDSBOROUGH, Soaforth.
1597-t1
CIARM IN RULLETT F3R SALE.—For sale, the
centre pari of Lobe 6 and 7 on the 14th Con-
cession of Hallett, containing 105 acres, all ololead -
and in a good state of oultivetion. Noxi frame
house and barn and stone stabling under :barn.
Plenty of good spring water. Four miles from
BIyth and about twelve miles from Seaforth and
Clinton, good gravel roads running in every
direction. Sehoot withlu a mile. A gond plane and
rr'd2 be sold cheap. For partioulare apply to either
the undersigned Exeoutors of the estate.
ALEXANDER
R1CID j
RR Harlock P. 0.
1592-tf
ARS IN MORRIS FOR SAGE.—The north-west
J quarter of lot 14, in the 8th concession, town-
ship of Morris, containing fifty' acres, forty-six of
which are cleared and under cultivation. The soil
is good clay loam. There is a house,bunk barn,
orchard and plenty of water. Also the south half of
lot 16, in the 7th concession, continuing one bunered
sores, lifay•fve of which ara cleared. Tnere is ` a
good frame hopes and small frame barn. These
properties will bo sold together or sep stately, on
easy terms ani chelp. For further partieuiars
appfy to ROBERT HUGHES, Blyth past el-
.160 t-tf
MARS FOR SALE.—The undereleced niters his
L 100 acre farm tar stile, beiug the south hs14 of
lot 29, ooncession 2. Morris. There ere 80 acres
cleared and well fenoed, balance of about six acres
in cedar swamp, remainder In hardwood hu -h
There is a -good brick haus.: with kiteeeu, woodsh,d
and collar complete, l.rge bank barn with etabiing,-
orchard, two goad wells, and other convooiences.
Situated 4 miles from Brussels and 11 mules from
Jarneetown. Pose salon given 1st of March. Fall
wheat will be put in by tenant. 1',r price and
terms apply to Harrow P. O., Essex county. JOHN
WILSON, Proprietor;. 1804xtf
FARM IN GREY 'FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 8,
and part of Lot 9, Coneeseion LO, Grey, contain-
ing 165 acres ; about 140 ecru cleared, well fenced.
underdrained sled in a first-class state of auitivation,
The soil is as good as any in the county. There is a
wood frame houee, large bank barn, with Stone stab-
ling, and other necessary buildings, alt in good re-
pair ;
e -pair; a good bearing orchard and plenty of good
water. It is within a mile anda hall of the proap: r-
oua Village of Bruseols, It is a splendid farui, and
will be sold cheap and on very easy terms, as the
proprietor le R ithout help and must retire. Apply
on the premises, or addrees Brussels P. 0. JOAN
HILL, Brueeele. 180112
FARMS FOR BALE OR TO REN C.—Farms in
Tuokorsmith, being Lots 2 and 13 on the 3rd
Conces i mi. - Lot 2 being all seeded to. grass ; on
Lot 13 there is a large frame house, with at';e
cellar, heated with furnace ; large frame brrn, with
stone etabiing underneath, and well bandy, with
windmill to pump water ; large atone pie pen ;-
frame driving shed ; itnplemont house ; work shop
and woodshod. It is wail fenced and in a good state
of cultivation, being well watered and a good clay
soil. 11 is a mile and a hall from Seaforrh op the
Bayfield road. This is a choice place and will be
sold or rented on reasonable terms. Apply to
WILLIAM ABERHART on the promises, or to
Seaforth P. 0. 160141.
BCS/NES
'
.0477R0/7;',Ael/Chr.f.
The best place in America for -young men and
`
women to secure a Business Education, Shorthand,
Meohanical Drawing or Penmanship Thorough eye -
tem of Actual Business.. Session entire year. Students i
begin any time. OataIogue Free. Reference, -all
Detroit. W. F. -Jew -tor', fres. P. R. SPENCER, See.
Special. Attention
to Horseshoeing and
General Jobbing.
Robert
Devereux
I.ACKSMITH and
CARRIAGE Opp;
MAKER 1otel. e
Goderich street, -
- Seaforth.
May .Quench
L
LU.
•
Washington, Ont. D. T lmage,I
drawing him fllustrati ns from I a deer
hunt, in this discourse a11s all the pure
sued,and troubled of th earth t come
and slake their thirs at the de p river
of divine comfort; next,, Psalms xli1, 1,
"As the hart panteth atter th water
brooks, so panteth my tout after thee, 0
God."
David, who -must sons. time hale seen
a deer hunt, points ns here to a hunted
stag making for the water. The fascinat-
ing animal called in sty text the hart is
the same animal that In sacred end pro-
fane literature is called the sag, the
roebuck, the hind, the gazelle, the rein-
deer. In Central . Syr ro in Bibles times
there wore whole pas re fields it thein,
as Solomon suggests w en he s ys, "I
charge you by the h nds of th field."
Their antlers. -jutted fr m the long grass
as they lay down. No hunter who has
been long in "John Br wn'e trash" will
Wonder that in the ibi they were
classed among clean ni ale, • for the
dews, the showers, the lakes washed theta
as Olean as the sky. W on Isaac, the
patriarch, longed for venin n, Esau shot
and- brought home a roebuck. Isaiah
compares the sprightliness of the restored
cripple of millennial timet to the long
and quick jump of the stag, staying,
"The lame obeli lep as the art."
'Solomon expressed his cgiegust 34 a hunt-
er who, having shot a deer,,11 too I zy to
cook it, saying; "The slothf;h1 roan oast.
eth "not that which he took 'sin hun ing."
But one day David, While' far fro the
home .. from whioh be had been driven,
and sitting near the mouth of a onely
cave, where he had lodged, and n the
banks of a pond or river, heard -a p ok ot
hounds in swift pursuit. Became t the
previous silence of the forest the of ngor
startles him, and he says to himsel , "I
wonder what those doge areafter." Then
there ,is a creating in the brush ood,
and the loud breathing- of come rushing
wonder of the woods and the antlers of a
deer rend the leaves of the thicket and by
. an instinct* whioh all hunters recognize
the creature plunges into a pool olake.
-or river to,000l its thirs' and at tee same
% time by its'. capacity for swifter and long-
er swimming to get aw y from the earn-
ing harriers. David stays to his self:
"Aha, that is myself ! Sau1 afte • me,
Absalom sifter me, enemies w tbout
number after mese
I ain chased; thein
bloody muzzles at ney heels, barks a at
my good name, _ barking after my body,
barking after my soul Oh, the ho nds,
the hounds! But look there," says avid
to himself "that reindeer bas sp embed
into the water. It puts its hot lip and
nc}etrile into the pool wave that ashes
it® lathered flanks and it swims away
from the fiery oanines and it is free at
last. Oh, that I might .find in the deep,
wide lake of God's mercy and consolation
escape from. any pursuers! Oh, for -the
Waters of life and reeouel 'As the hart
panteth after the water brooks, so p nteth
my soul after thee, 0 God.' "
The Adirondaoks are now pop lous
with hunters, and., the _ deer are eing
slain by -the snore. `'Talking one empamer'
with a hunter, I thought I -would l ke to
see whether my text -vas aoourate in its
allusion, and as I heard the dogs baying
a little way off and supposed they were,
on the track of a deer, I said' to one of
the hunters in rough corduroy, "De the
deer always make for water when they
are 'pursued?" He said: "Oh, yes, mister.
You see they area bot and thirsty animal
and they know where the water-le,and
when they hear danger in the distance
they lift thtir antlers and sniff the breeze
and start for the Baguet or Loon or
Saranac, and we get into slur oedar shell
boat or stand by the 'runaway' with rifle
loaded and ready to blaze away."
Bible Allusions True to Nature.
My friends, that is one reason why I
like the Bible "so muoh—its allusions" are
so true to nature. .Its -partridges are real
partridges,. its ostriches real ostriches and
its reindeer real reindeer. : I do not
wonder that this antlered glory of the
text intakes the hunter's eye sparkle and
his cheek glow and his respiration quick-
en.l To say nothing of its ruefulness,.
although it is the meet useful of all
game, .iae flesh delicious, its skin turned
into humau an-parel, its sinews fashioned
into bowstrings, its antlers putting
handless on cutlery and the shavings .of
its horn used as a pungent restorative,
the name taken from the hart and caned
hartshorn. But putting aside its useful-
ness, this enchanting creature wine
made out__ of gracefulness -and elasticity.
What an eye, with a liquid brightness as
ifgathered up from a hundred lakes at
sunset! The horns, a ,00renal branching
into every possible curve, and after it
seems complete ascending'into other pro
jections of exquisiteness, a tree of polish-
ed bone, uplifted in pride for swung
down for awful oo bat. The Katt is
velooity•embodied : Jim dity impersonated;
the enchantment et t e woods. Inceye
luetrous in life and pathetic in death.
Deer at fay.
Well, now, let all those who have
coming after them the lean .hounds of
poverty, or the{ blank hounds of persecu-
tion, or the- spotted' hounds -of vioissi•
tilde, or the pale hounds of death, or who
are in any wise pursued, run to the
wide, deep glorious lake of divine solace
and rescue. The most of the men and
women whoa* x happened to know at
different 'Warts, If not now, have had
trouble attee them.' ikon) mueslis!
trot. blas, swift troubles, all devouring
troubles. Many of you have made the
mistake of trying to tight them. Some- .
body meanly attacked you, and you
attacked them. They' depreciated you, i
you deprefsiated them, or they overreached
you in, a bargain, and you tried, in Wall .
street -parlance, to get a Corner on them, .
or you have had a be eavement, and,
instead of being submissive, you are 1
fighting that bereavement. t You oharg• I
on liithe doctors who failed to, erect a oure.
'
From the Life of David.
or you scams On line carelessness ox one
railroad oeinpany through whioh' the
aooldent 000urred, or you.are a ohronio
invalid, and you fret and worry and scold
and wonder why you cannot •be well like
other :people, and you angrily blame the
neuralgia, or the laryngitis, or the ague,
or the sink headvohe. The fast -is you
aro a deer tit bay. Instead of running to
the waters of ; divine consolation and
slaking your thirst and 000lingyour body
and soul in the good cheer of the gospel
and swimming away o intothe mighty
deeps of Ood'e love you are fighting a
whole kennel of harriers.
11 saw in the Adisoodaeke a dog lying
across the road, and he eoepled unable
to get up, and I said to some hunters
near by, '.`What IS the matter with that
dog?" Tbey answered, "A deer hurt!
him:" And I saw he had a groat swolle
paw and a battered head, showing wher
the antlers struck bite. And the probe
Witty -is that some of you 'might give
mighty Clip to your pursuer*, you migh
damage their business, you might " wort
them into ill health, You might hur
them - u much • as they have hurt you;
but, after all, it is not worth while. You
only have hurt a hound.. Better be off
for the upper Serapes, into which the
mountains of God's eternal strength look
down and moor their shadows.
I saw whole chains of ']] lakes in the
Adirondaoks; and from on height you
can see 80, and there aro ee d 10 be over
800 in the great wilderneoe of New York.
So near are they to .ash other that your
mountain guide pioks up and carries the
boat'from lake to lake, -•the small distance
between them for that reason called a
"carry." And the realm of God's word 1s
ons long chain of bright, 'refreshing
lakes, each- prom's a lake, silvery short
, and, 'though for ages
been drinking_egt of
up to the' top of. the
the same David' de -
hey seem so neer to -
roe different planes he
a .00ntinuous river,
a river the streams
stag which, after
Hing at the to
tlioket and gorge
the doge on its
sight Of Soroon
projeoting and b
drop of dew irelr
attempt to setisf
when flying from
anything less deep
and immense an
than Ood. His tic
sows all distress.
Off all ; bondage. E
all Were. Hie t
makes': ns all right
right 'with the i
God, all right w
forever. Lamarti
Nimrod said to hii
three Vases, and on
amberand another
which you will _ha
having first oloi�
gold, on. whish
"Empire," and
found to contain
second son, Inak
chose the vase of
the word "Glory,
contained the asl
once called great.
vase of clay and
empty, but on tl
scribed the name c
EX.PQSITOR
nom, pelta l0 gm ono, see Ofle wnom lug, rine reuntahn or VOODOOS a a Love,
vid found.. You might 445 well inset a the author of life tonVOODOOSporal and ternal,
ve Da
carry between the
the pursued have
them, they fare full
green banks, and
scribes them, and t
gather that inth
speaks of them is
saying, "There is
whereof shall make glad the city of God."
"Thou Ahalt make therm drink of the
rivers of thy pleas res," "Thou greatly
enrtcheet it with the river of 'Giod, whish
is full u: water."
Shed Yc sir Kerns.
But many of you- have turned your
book _ on that sup ly and confront your
troubles and you re soured with your
circumstances, and , you .are fighting
re fighting a pursuing
es, instead of driving
ke of heavenly cpm-
stop and turn around
sgciety, and you a
world, and troubl
you into the cool la
fort, have made you
and lower your head, audit is simply
antler against tooth
Probably under 'tb
I would have done
all wrong. You n ed to do as the rein-
deer does in Feb uary and March -1t
sheds its horns. Ti a rabbinical writers
allude to this resigpation of antlers by
by say of a man who
in risky ' enterprises
he stag's horns, and
east tells a man'wbs
liis fortune to go and
deer sheds her burns.
e!antagoniem of your
Imisanthrophy, quit
h tng into your $pur-
h next spring will be
Adirondaoks. Shod
you whe',ar• wrong•
d if in any assembly
t Golden Gate, San
asked that all those
netimes badly treated '
sir hands and full re-
edit. there would be
ands lifted as persons
. I do not blame you.
s semi circumstances
,worse. But you are
the °'stag when th
ventures his money
he has hung it on 4
a proverb in the far
has foolishly lost
find it where the
My brother, quit tli
circumstances, quit
complaint, quit pitc
suers; be as wise a
all the deer of the
your horns.
But very many of
od of the world—an
between hers a
Francisco, it were
that bad been s
-should raise both'.
sponse should be
twice as many i
presout—I say m 'ley of you . would de-
clare, "We have a ways done the best we
oould and tried _ be useful, and why
we should become the victims of malign-
spent or invalidism or mishap is inscrut-
.able.•' Why, do you know the Auer a
deer and the more elegant .its prop rtions
and the more ben tiful its bearing the
more anxious the h nters and the hounds
are to capture i,? Had the roe uok a
ragged fur and b oken hoofs a d as
obliterated eye- an a limping g it the
hunter's would have said, "Pshaw don't
let up waste our ammunition on a sick
deer.' And the hounds would hay given
a few sniffs .of the scent, and then darted
off in. another direction for better game..
But when they see a deer with antlers
lifted in mighty challenge to •arch' and•
sky, and the sleek hide looks as if i:' had
been smoothed by invisible hands, and
the fat sides inclose the richest' pasture
that could be nibbled from the banks of
rillssoclear they seem to •have dropped
out of heaven, and the stamp of its, toot
defies the jaok'shooting lantern and the
rifle, the horn, and the hound, that i deer
. they will hare if they must needs break
their necks in the rapids. So if there' were
no noble efuff in your make up, if you
Were a bifurcated nothing, if you ' were
a forlorn failure, you would be allowed
to go undisturbed, but the fast that the
whole pack: is in full cry after you is
proof positive that you are splehdid game
and worth oitpturing.. Therefore sarcasm
drawn en :.you its "finest bead.
Therefore the world goes gunning for
you with itsi best Maynard breeohloader.
Highest oou3plimene is it to your talent,
or your virtue, or your usefulness, You
will be assnlied in proportion td your
great achievements. The best and the
mightiest being the world over law had
set - after him all the hounds, terrestrial
and d'abplio, and they lapped his blood
after the Calvarean massacre. The world
paid nothing to its Redeemer : bat ''w
bramble, four spikes and a cross.'` Many
who have done their best -to make the
world better have had suoh a rough
time of it that all their pleasure is in
anticipation of the next world, and they
oould express their own feelings in the
words of the Baroness of Nairn at the
close of her long life, when frisked if she
would like to, live her lite•over again:
'Would you be young again?
So would not I;
One tear of memory given,
Onward I'll hie; I
Life's a dark wave forded O'er,
11 but at rest on shore,
Say;' would you plunge ones rihsrs,
With homeso nigh?
It you might, would you now
Retrace your wart •
Wander through stormy wilds,
Faint and astray?
Night's gloomy watobes tied,
Morning all beaming rod.: 1
Hope's smile around us shed,
Heavenward, away.
Relief for Trouble. -
I Yes, for ms people in this world
there seems n let up. They art pursued
from- youth manhood and fr m man
hood into old go. Very dlstineutshed are
Lord . Staffer 's hounds, the Earl of
Yarborougb's hounds, and Queein Vic-
toris pays $8, 00 per year to her master
of buokhound . But all of then put to-
gether do not qual in number or speed
or power tohunt down the greet kennel
of hounds of hich s n and trouble are
owner and m ter.
But what' a rel' f for all this pursuit
of trouble and annoyance and pain and
bereavement? My text gives it to you in
a word oft letters, but each letter is
a ohariot if you would triumph, or a
throne if you ant to be crowned or a
Lake if you w uld slake your thirst—yes,
a chain of h lakes -(led) the one for
b
its Iixt mile at run-
niest peed through
atnd with the breath of
beef , h s come in full
aka land try to coolits
lista al tongue with a
a a Marie --of grass as to
y an Immortal soul,
trouble and sin, with
and high and broad
d infinite and eternal
mfort—}why, it eniblos-
His a m, itwrenobes
:is hand it wipes away
lhriiftly atonement, it
with the past and all
uture, all right with
lth man and all right
ne tellej us that King
three @one: "Here are
is of clay, another of
ot gold. Choose now
ve." The eldest son, •
e; chole the vase of
was wren the word
when pened it wap
hums , blood. The
Ing the next choice,
amber., nsorlbed with
andlwhen opened it
les of those who were
The third son took the
opening it, found it
ie bottom 'of it was in-
t! God. King Nimrod
asked his court] rs which vase they
thought weighed he moot, The evari-
ofous men of his o urt said the v e of
gold. The poets said the one of m ber.
But the Wisest rn n said the unapt vase,
f God
because one lette o1the name
outweighedunlit'rte.
The World Toe Uncertain.
For him j thir t; for his grape
on his promise I build my all. W
hien I cannot be h ppy. I have tri
world, and it does
it goes, but it is 1
too evanescent a
prejudiced witnes
against this world.
the 'most fortun te, or, to use a more
Christian word, o e of the most blessed
of men—blessed 1 my parents, blessed
in the place of 1 'y nativity, blessed in
my health, blessed in my field of work,
blessed in my natural temperament,
blessed in my f wily, blessed in my
opportunities. blessed in a comfortable
livelihood, blessed' In the hope that my'
heaven through the
of r od, and my body,
at : ea or cremated In
, will lie down in the
ood among.my kindred
e :lreardy gone and
ter e. Life to man
tint ant, but to me 1
ant surprise, and yet -
not feel that Go
and ever preen
etched and terror
t more of bilis. X
text and preached
until with all: the
I beg;
ithout
ed the
well enough ail far as
oo uncertain a World,
world, I am not a
h, I have nothing
I have been one of
soul will go to
pardoning mercy
unless it be lost
some conflagration
gardens of Greenfl
and friends, sofas
others to come of
has been a disappc
has been a pleas
declare' that if I did
'was now my friend
help I - should b w
'Woken. But Iwas
have thought oven ibis
this sermon to myself
aroused energies of wy body, mind' nd
soul I can cry OU, ''i s the hart pen eth
after tho water hr of s, ,so panteth my
soul after thee, 0 Go - "
Faith In varsity.
Through Jesus Chi t make this •d
your God, and you an withstand ny-
thing and everythin , and that w !oh
affrights others will nspire'you. As in
time of an °artpquake when an old
Christian woman' was asked whether she
N
was scared, anewe
that I have a
world;" or, as in
a Christian mer
did not fear he
"Yes, I shall b
Psalm breaks, it
'Call upon e is
will deliver thee
red,
cod
aff'#
sha>�+lou
•ak
lir
th
nd
me.' " Oh, Christian
pursued of annoya:
remember that thi
hunt cm a hunt in
ever. If ever a wh
ices
3 hu
full
elp
ready to slink out of s
the Adirondaoks a deo
ous - plunge into Big
away from him, The
ine mime in a tittle
swims out agaili a
humiliated yawn at
master.
And how abased
alt your earthly troub
have dashed into th
the throne ef God, and
depths of heaven are
your pm mere. We are
xxil,..'`Without) Bre
I cgr:rlu le there is
hounds outside the gat
when a master goes i
kis dog lies on the ritel
to Dome out, so the tr
may follow us to
they cannot get in
\khan• Been dogs a
would loot bo eh
heavenly city. S
"No; I ams glad
ho clan shake the
armlet,panio, whoa
was asked if be
break, answered:
when the Fifeieth
fifteenth verse:
day of trouble. 1
hou shalt glorify
men and women,
and exasperations,
t, whether a still
cry, will ' soon be'
ooks ashamed and
ght; it ise when in
byone tremend-
Tiiper lake gets
disappointed can -
ay, but, defeated,
nd cringes with
the feet of his
and ashamed will
es be when you
river from under
the heights and
between you and
told' in Revelation
dogs" by which
a whole kennel of
a of heaven, or, as
n through a door
ie waiting for hire
�util® of this life
the shining door, but .
"Without are dogs 1i"
nd • wned dogs that 1
agri ed to ■pe in the
use of the grand old
re t • costat ulary of
itar plaes, and tar
ly p oteation for
• 0f
watch
the bo
ogs who
hes in s
years have been the o
wife %nd ohild; om
dogs that drive b ok t
away the nooks fr en
preolpice, and sones
nook and paw La dee
-made immortal, ould
ting them out fro th
pal
1 A Glor
Oh, when so
will be like what " hu
pushing his oanoeifar
and amid the ice does
be thought, fr m
beings.. He was star
heard a steppingon
cooked the rifle sad
'that cares near. e f
footed' and Inman fr
approaching him.1 Ta
'taloa and kindling fir
he restored him 'nd f
had jived and too hi
fours'![[ all the village 1.
ons
e 0
A hundred men w
lost man, and h
rushed out to IL'
been agreed, at hii
wore rung and gC
quets _sprees:, ,and
presents. Well, v
out of this wild
been chilled and ti
amid the icebergs,
ings of all the vil
andyour friends
welooming }ties, th
another soul for•
caterers of heaven
and the bellinen
in the tower, and
at the feast and th
turrets it will be a
pray God I may
the celestial merrl
break and the s
thou 'like a roe or
mountain of Bethe
ere
fel f
est
firs
ns
he
hen
rne-
rn
int+
ag
sus
ne
er
•e
lay
hil
bel
0001
e th
tint,
ado'
yot
,,
1,
• wo
oing
f th
r, th
not
gat
he elle
ves and
too noa
dogs P
painter
nd ime, ehut -
of' ohnirig
he> d
bank
rt e
hoe
, has
Relic e.
you get th
ter t: lis of
p no thinwin
nd 100 mi
ny
led
the
to
and
m 10
ing
e to ;warn
Bund put who
to his borne
great excite•
reit
vhen
•
8,
ther b
man
ns day ];e
ice, an le
set any hing
lis man, •art!•
lg expo tiro,
him in his
I# int,
•he
and
ink
this
ends
had
ells
n. n.
ith
step
aye
loot
eet-
'fled
you
A lis
the
Pet,
rope rope
slick
the
lgI
t in
day
be
r
s
: rohing for
roily and fr
him, and, as
appearance
ere fired and
(ismer loaded
some of you
s, where you
nd sometimes
the warm g
of the glo
out to give
s that the
awed will cal
read the bane
hold of the
the ohalioes
s clang from
e so uplift's
ire .to take pal
"Until the
vs flee array
ng hart upon the
Christ's aw
Christ's law of love
tion. I It •mbraoes a 1 th
looks upward to God
good, Sad outwa
being. It excludes no
enemy; for event a en
as one's self, .Abe e
get God. It recognizes
vernal VOLT. the
f Love.
knows no excep-
t can be loved. It
the giver of all
every human
forsig nd no
my is loved
I, it does not .for -
Him as the uni-
role of evefir bl!-
through whose Son lyre, have sa v&blobl,
—Some interesting facts I have recently
been oo piled with ieferience to sh
rrli
which h ve the' po or of gene ti
'which is found in 00 Ba. of Bigoay; d
belongs to the elude family;- the oleo r o
eel of the Orinoco; land the thund
Milo found in the Nil al other Afri n
waters. The allege is de eloped by so to
which the eleotrie n e filament" ea
and in some instano the diecharim s
from the head to the 11, while in t e
case of other fishes the reveres hotrue. n _
the voltage is probably na 800 te $ n'
volts, and is easily capabl of stunning
- a man. The momenta currents] itie
sufficient to defleot Ivanometer or
magnetize a needle. It Se to be oted
that the generation an inteneity 0 t
4
discharge are under the control of he
animal, which is appa ently in no I
affected by the action. Also, there are o
insulating materials i Oil fish, and'', t •
greatest eoonerny is sh wa in the goner
tion of the electrical e ergY.
Wisdom From a Lusatia.
land, Where a railway rao runefor onto
distance beside the ono of a In otie
asylum. At one ti o ome wor men
Wore busy repairing t e rack who art
inmate of the asylum ap 'stitched o 0 of
the laborers, and from his poet= on *he
inner side of the Inol ure, began a sante-
what personal oonver
"Hard work, that," he Staid.
"Troth, an' it is," plied the labor7.
"Sixteen bob a wank."
"Are ye mairret?"
"I am, worse luok—and hairs siIx
ohildren besides."
A pause; then said the unatio:
thinking, nut man, Ye're on the ran*
side o' the fence!"
No Wonder They Roared.
A man, who reoently went to N gaze
Falls on a brIdal trip slays that e was
considerably taken aback by th old
guide whom he had hired. The gui e had
several times appeared displeased at the
Louisville map's rather open lavishment
of affection upon his new found mate,
but he said nothing till he found a
chance to niake his etroke a telling one.
"What a roar the falls make!" said the
bridegroom, "It is wonderful!"
The old guide looked disgusted.
"That's nuthin' wonderful," he said.
"If you had to stay here like thein poot
old falls and listen to' all the stuff these
here bridal couples gat off you'd roar
too."—Louisvi le Dispatch.'
Family Affection Among the Poor.
Charles Dickens, who has opened to
view the heart of the poor, wrote: "If
ever household affections and looes aro
graceful things, they are graceful n the
poor. Thee -ties that bled the wean y and
the proud -to home may I; fo ged
earth, but those which lin th poor
man to his humble hearth are of t e. true
metal. and boar the stemp f eaeaa.
His household gods are of fies an blood,
with no alloy of silver, gold or pfsscious
stmes, and when they endear Ibex.? floozs
and walls, despite of toil end scanty
meals, that man has his love trorsi God,
and his rude hut becomes a aolemn
"Don't you -know," said the! politician,
"that some of those islands 1M the Papilla
Ooean are the work of coral insects?"
"What has that to do with our taking
po,s,smesysiotrnieonfdt,hyeoumr are
wholly deficient
in the forosiaht that makes a /statesman.
' Supposing some ship with a cargo of
' inseot powder was to founder in the
neigh borbood?"—Washiiegton Star. g
Home Influences
Eaoh one of us is bound to make th•
little circle whioh hoilives bettor _an
happier. eadh of us is bound to see th t
out of that small circle the widest get
may flow; each of us may hay. fixed 1
his mind the thought that ouraf a sing •
household may flow influences whio
shall stimulate the whole oomnionwerilt
and the whole civilized world.—Thra
Stanley.
-
--A serious accident happened last Wedik
teaming cordwood to Sclater's
and while driving down the street some of
the wood slid off tbe wagon, taking Mt.
Cole with it, one of the front wheels of the
wagon parsing over the left side of his bod
On exe.mination it was found he had r
ceived a compound fracture of the le t
shoulder, and that three ribs on the le t
aide, over the lung, were also injured. 1
Many persons cannot tak0
plain cod-liver oil.
They cannot digest it.
It upsets the stomach.
Knowing these things, -w0
have digested the, oil i4
Scott's- Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites, that is, we have.
b,roken it up into little glob -1,
ules, .or droplets.
the work of the digestivel
organs, and you obtain, dui
good effects of the digested!
oil at once. That is why you,
can take Scott's Emulsion. I
eoe. and $:.00, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto.
OCTOBER 7, 1898
be Canadian Bank of Commerce.
Oi PI Ai., .(PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $8 1000000
SEAFORTH SRANOH.
A g neral banking business transacted. Ferniers' Notesdlsaounted., gad
sp•oi*I iilttentlion given to the collection of Sale Notes.
SAV NGS BAN K.—inter st allowed an deposits of $1 and upwards.
i Spieolal"laolilties for --transection of business in the Klondike District,
P. UOLMEStTED, Solioitor. F. Q. {I. MINTY, Manager.
Money Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the following rates ;
Tinder $10 .08 $20 to $30 .12
$10 to $20 '.10 $30 to $50 ,12
4037V cArrall:#11130i0115i,
Indian
Fres from the gardens India to the tea tables of' Canada.
he Seasons
hange
And with the change in the weather a change in your cloth
ing is necessary for your comfort.
In a ,week or two the weather will be too cold for Summer
suite, and the thoughtful man will be prepared for the first cold
snap. We are in a position to assist you. Our line of Fall
Overcoatings is large and vaiied, but the prices are small, while
we guarantee the fit and. finish of each coat to be better than
u cal. It is perhaps, a Fall suit you require, and in these WS
ar fully prepared to satisfy you
ATISFACTION, hi—QUALITY and PRICE.
BRIGHT BROS.,
Half a Tailor
More Properly Speaking half his charges—
may be saved by buying
Shorey's
Ready4o=Wear Clothing
It keeps its shape for the reason that the
goods are thoroughly sponged and shruuk
befgre being cut. Each pocket, vent and
button -hole is firmly stayed. and tacked.
If a " Shorey garment gives out in
auy partiCular take it back and get your -
omfort and Satisfaction
Comfort is not the only desirable
feature in buying easy Furniture.
You should carefully determine that
the quality us equal ,to the repose,
whiCh you desire from your purchase.
-Unless the chair is well made you'll
4:lever be able to get pleasure out of khe
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.
larger s4lection t Ian ever before, and prices to suit every one's' needs. We have
a quan ty of suimble chairs to be used at funerals, which we will lend free of
charge, nd any orders that we are favored with shall receive our best attention.
Night 'dills prorriptly attended to by our undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmes, Goder.
ich stre t, Seaforth, opposite the Methodist church,
BROAPFOOT
'Come early
,of SOves.
-d Et1130.-
ar
811
TOVE NVITATION.
c loose from the largest and best assortnaent
If all kinds ever showed in Seaforth. It don't
erence what sort of stove you want, we have it,
lave a fine line of second-hand stoves, which we
going to ,Sell away down, to make room for new goods.
al heaters, with Or withont ovens ; coal and wood. ranges,
nges, wood cooks, etc.; also a fine line of small sto;i7es,
e for fall use. Old stoves taken in exchange,
el r
tab
MULLETT CO.,
ARE)*AFkE MERCHANTS, SEAFORTH.
FARK TO
a term of
North half Lot 24,,
north tlf Brussels,
.00averdent in the t
ewe/ the beet ate
ter, 9* acres in (owl
, 15 acids of fa
Work!, 30
TEAC
nip TEACHERS.
School Sadie
fro TEACHERS.
sectiOn NO.
of 10$ or 2nd claes,
01 2bd or ard clues
J anuary, 1899-- Ft
HODGERT, Sem
▪ EAOHER WA/
McKillop, ma
to begin on let of
STOt
- born bulls, di
horn tows and herr
and ran lambs; al
mares. Prime .1,1
DAVID MILNE, El
eligible /or reelinn
arid white. Tenn
SON# lot 25, conce
Brumfield
,L undersigned,
*hie keep *V IMMO
and winner at Itee
payable at Us
iretersde _Hued
fORS.Ali Loa
-rvoAu mu
,B01 keep for ilt
.$1, payable at the -
or returning if nee
"DULL FOR 15
LI keep for men
*thoroughbred I
beers Januarys 1
DOAR FOR
erstnith, of thorn
hated item
urvice with
el; payable et iirs
torning Mow.
bred young Tam
11
Aped belie
Mated number V
exits gondtrig
Taus /1, with
JOHN Molt
.tt, For tale eb4
finished two store
good Iota. She
all oonvonientems
-G. el. BUTHERLA
JOHN HEMP,
ARM TO REI
the west ha
on the 41h C
contalne 1C0 ac
Unseen. There
A good orchard, 1
acres of fall whe
and schools. rcl
ZUllekk or to 1
ernithanop and
Let 0, Concesefot
alto the School IV
country, and is At
poses. _There ism
!mit trees, also W
WATSON, Seafoti
Si• 800
good brlek
orchard. feet
convenient to
to loan et loweet;
"EIABM POR S1
about 100 scres,1
cultivation, The
and plenty of ex
limn and will he
Apply to MRS. t
is!
Fire and Life
Bent, Beall
RAVMOND
facturing SO
moderate.
Agent for the
WHITE AN
SHINGLES
The underliA
of Ilzett.ece Let
oral he seen at 15
and Hemlock
Orders ote be 11
158341,
Notie
NkrrICI Jo hero
oci,kre require
said 17th -day el
eeeel to diatribe
amocg the part'
only So -ClaimaP