The Huron Expositor, 1898-10-14, Page 22
THE HURO
OCTOBER 145 1898,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
VIOR SALE. --Fifty-four and a ball acres of bush
ID Land, being the east half of the south half of Got
No. 3, in the second concession of the Township of
Tarnberry, County of Huron. On this lot there is a
quantity of valuable timber, and it will be sold cheap.
Apply to J, COWAN, Wroxater. 1606-tf
VARMS FOR SALE.—The undersigned has twenty
J Cacao° Farris for- sale in East Buren, the ban.
nor County of the Province; all sties, and praxis to
suit.
,For full information, write or call personally.
No trouble to show them. F. S. soon, Brussels
P. O. 1391-tt
"COR SALE, OR TO LET.—A dwelling holm
.1! situated on Goderich street, containing ten
rooms, good cellar, hard and soft water and good
orithuildinge. Now occupied, by J. L. Smith, mer-
chant. Possession given about the lab of Aastust.
Apply to A. 0-. AULT, Seaforth. 15974e
$700 ,s811111tilu,rocii:uasetea tdhocotomfeoortb jaemanesd street,
Beaforth, at present occupied by Mr. A. Scott.
There are 8 rooms, with hardand soft water, also a
large deltic. The lot is a. earner lot and well planted
with fruit and ornamental trees. Apply to A.
SCOTT, Seaforth.. 1593.1f
11111ESIDENCE IN BRUOEFIELD FOR SAILE.—
.11-b For sale the frame dweittag- house and lot near
the railway station in Breriefield. The house con-
- tains ten rooms; a stone cellar and hard and soft
water in the house; also a OK'd astable. There is a
quarter acre of land, Apply o ALEX. MUSTARD,
Bruceffeld. •1516-10
I
tLIOR SALE.—The north v4st corner of Lob 25,
Concession 4, MoKillop, containing 2i. aores of
land, good orchard, handsomely situated, with an
abundant supply of hard and soft water. Fcr far-
ther particelars, apply to eiRel. M. MURDIE. on the
• premises, or to PETER .KERR or WM. MURDIE,
Seaforth P. 0. 11302.14
-DOR SALE.—Pot sale 220 aore farm in MoKillop,
JC being Lots 24 and 26, Concession 10, and north
rt of Lot 26, Concession 9. This land has been
n pasture since first cleared, 25 or 80 years ago,
therefore is rich and free from foul weeds. It is
situated on the gravel road, five miles north of Sea=
forthand nine from Brussels. Terms of payment
made to mutt Pureheser. For particulate apply to
GIOVENLOCK, Seaforth. 1694-tf
MIARM FOR SALE.—For Sale, in the Township of
MoKillop, the north 60 stores of Lot 16, Conces-
sion 14, boundary lino. About 47 acres cleared, three
sores of good hardwood bush, about two sores of
choice fruit trees, soil unsurpassed, well drained and
fenced; school half a mile away, post officio and :
church convenient' will be sold cheap. For patal
Wiliam, apply to the proprietor on the premises, or
Walton P.O. DANIEL McMILLAN, Proprietor.
1699.tf
VIAB.M IN ALGOMA FOR SALE.—For sale the
✓ South East quarter of section F., township of
Laird, containing 160 acres. There are forty acres'
cleared and free from stumps and under crop. Com-
fortable log buildings. The balance Is well timbered.,
It is within four miles of Eehobay railway station,1
and six miles of the prosperous village of Port
Findlay. This is a good lot, and will be sold cheap,
and on easy terms. Apply to WILLIAM SIMPSON '
on the premises, or to ALEX. MUSTARD, Bruce.
field. 164641
10pUILDING LOT FOR SALE —The very desirable.
building lots, being numbere 37, 38, 89 and,
is situated on Main street of Egmondville and Sae'
forth. The whole conteins about one Acre, and will
no sold, in separate parcels or together to suit the
purchaser. This property is just south of the
Woollen Mills, and Mr. S.Dickson's property south of -
the corporation, and is considered the most desirable'
buildingsite either for private residence's or a
factory. It is high and convenient, and hes a "street
south and wed. Apply to JANE or JOHNISPROAT,
Egniondville P. 0., Executors- to the Estate of the
John Sproat. 1583-tf
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.—For sale the
splendid farm of Mr. Robert Goveniock, on the
North Road, a mile and a ball from Seaforth. I
contains 175 acres, nearly 'all cleared and in it high
state of cultivation, There is s two story brick
house, good bank barn and everything in firetolasit
condition and well underdrained. It will be sold on
, easy term, as the proprietor desires to retire. If
not sold before the fall it will be rented. Address
ROBERT GOVENLOCK;Seaforth P.O. 1693.tf
J
ESIDENCE IN SE4FORTI1 FOR SALE.—For
sale the comfortable cottage on North Main
street, Seaforth, belonging to the (estate of the late
Meer° 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 sold cheap, as the estate must 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.
1697-tf
CIARM IN nuLt,Err FOR SALE.—For sale, the
,E centre pert of Lots 6 and 7 on the late Con.
cession of Buffett, containing 105 acres, all cleared
and in a good state of cultivation. No rf frame
home and barn and stone stabling under barn.
Plenty of good .sprleg water. Four miles from
Blyth and about twelve miles from Seat rth and
,
Clinton, good gravel roads running Iievery
direction. Shoot within a mile. A good piace and
. will be sold cheap. For particulars apply to either
the undersigned Executors of the estate.
ALEXANDER REID)
R. R. WATT r Harlock P. O.
.11592-tf
,
MIARM IN MORRIS FOR SALE.—The north-west
„U quarter of lot 14, in the 8th concession, town-
ship of Morris, containing fifty acres, forty-six of
which ao cleared and under cultivation. The soil
is good lay loam. The ee Is A hos*, bank barn,
a orchard and plenty of water. Also Ole eouth half of
lot 16, in the 7th concession, containing one hundred
acres fifty-five of which are cleared. There is a
good house and small frame barn. Those
propertiee will be sold together ot separately, on
easy terms and cheep. For further parcieulars
apply to ROBERT HUGHES, Blyth post offiee.
1604-tf
FARM FOR SALE. —Tee undersigned offers his
100 acre farm for sale, being the south half of
let 29, coteceselon 2, Morris. There are 80 acres
cleared and well fenced, balance of about six acres
in cedar swamp, rem %teeter in bardwood bush
There is a good brick homewith kiteeea, woceished
and cellar complete, lerge bank bans with etsbling,
orchard, two geed wells, andother conrenieneee.
Situated 4 miles from 'Brueeele And 11 milestrim
Jamestown. Possession given let of March. Fall
wheat will be put in by tenant. For price and
terms apply to Harrow P. 0., Liao, county. JOHN
vaLsorr, Proprietor. 160441
"LIARM IN" GREY FOR SALE.—For Bale, Lot 8,
1.: and part of Lot 9, Concession 10, Grey, contain-
ing 165 acres ; about 140 acres cleared, well fenced.
underdraincd and in a fireaciass state of anicivation,
The soil is as good as illy in the county. There is a
good frame house, large bank burn, with mtnc stab -
Hog, eati other necessary buildings, all in good re-
pair ; a good bearing orehard and plenty of eood
water. It is within a nate and a hail of the prosper-
ous Viltaze of Brussei4. It is a splendid farm, and
will be lend cheat) and on very easy terms, as the
proprietor is without help and must retire. Apply
on the premises, or address Brussels P. 0. JOLIN
HILL,"Bruseele. MI 12
-DARNS FOR SALE OR TO REN a. —F ;ants in
Tuckersmith, being Lots 2 and 13 on the 3rd
Concession. Lot 2 being all seeded to g ass ; on
Lot 13 there is a large frame house, wi h at inc
, cellar, heated with f emcee) ; larae frame be n, with
atone stabling underneath, and well ban y, with
windmill to pump water; large stone p g pen ;
frame driving shed ; implement house ; w rk shop
and woodshed. It i' well fenced and in a gobe state
of cultivation, being well watered and .a' good clay
soil. It is a mite and a half from 8oetotai on the
Ba -yield road. This is a choice place and will be
sold or rented on reasonable terms. 'Apply to
WILLIAM ABERHART on -the prendsee, or to
Seeforth P. 0.
Money to Loan.
Any amount of money to loan on good farm pro.
perty, at 6 per coat. per annum. Straight leant,
paymente made to suit borrower, satisfaction guar-
anteed, charges low. At office Friday afternoon and
all day Saturday.
ABNER COSENS,
McDonald Block, Wingham.
1587
The best place In America for young men.,, -.And
women to secure a Business Education, Shorthand,
Mechanical Drawing or Penmanship. Thorough Sys.
tem of Actual Business. Session entire year. Students
begin any time. Catalogue Free. Reference, all
petroft. F. JEWELL, Pres. P. H. SPENCER, See.
Special Attention
to Worseshoeing and
(4eneral Jobbing.
Robert
Devereux
BLACKSMITH and
CARRIAGE op,
MAKER 21uoPtell' e
Goderich street, -
Seaforth.
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- ties Transmi
Waishington, sot. 9.—The augmenta-
tion of parental influence as the centuries
go by Dr. Talmage here sets forth while
discourerg about ,one of the grand-
mothers of Bible times. The text is II.
faith that
Ai thy grand -
Paul, the
mothy, the
Imp '
record is
ally says;
mother you
than most
Timothy 1, 6, "The unfeIgn
Is in thee, which dwelt first
mother Lois."
In this- pastoral letter whi
old minister, is writing to T
young minister, the famil
brought out. Paul practi
"Timothy, what a good gran
had! You ought to be tette
folks, because not only was our mother\
good, but 'your grandmother Was goecti.
also. Two preceding generations of piety'
ought to give you a mighty' push in the
right direction." The fact Wall that Tim-
othy needed_encouragement. ',He was in
poor health, haying a weak stomach, and
was a dyspeptic, and Paul presofited for
him a tonic, "a little wine for thy stom-
ach's sake—not much wine, but a lit-
tle wino, andonlyas a medicine. And if
the wine then bad been as much adulter-
ated with logwood and strychnine as our
n wines he would not have pre.
any. But Timothy, not strong
ally, is encouraged spiritually by
ital 'of grandmotherly excellence,
intieg to him, as I hint this to
hat god sometimes gathers up as
eservoir, away back of the active
tient of to -day, a -godly influence
en, in response to prayer, lets
mode
scribe
physi
the re
Paul
you,
in a
, goner
andy:
down the power upon children and grand-
children and great-grandaildren. The
World: is woefully in wisnt of a table of
statistics in regard to what is the pro-
traotednese and immensity of influence of
one good woman in the church and
world: We have accounts of how much
evil has been wrought by a woman who
lived nearly a hundred years ago, and of
how many oriminals her descendants
furnished for the penitentiary and the
gallows, and bow many hundreds of
thousands of dollars they cost our coun•
try in their arraignment and prison sem •
port, as well as in the propertyethey
burglarized and destroyed, but will not
some one come out with brain compre-
hensive enough and heart warm enough
and pen keen enough to give us the facts
in regard to some gond woman of a
hundred years age and let us know 'how
many Christen man and women itnci, re,,
15
formers . and useful eoplo have been
found among her dose ndants, and how
many ittelains and collsges and churches
1 they I i, and bow -uany millions of
eel contributed for humanlitar-
lan and Christian purposes? '
iet: Good Women's. Influence.
; The good women whose tombs
!Were planted in the eighteenth oar
late more alive for good in the ninet
;century than they were before, a
,good women of this nineteenth car
iwill be more alive for geed in the tw
lath century then now, Mark you, I
!no idea that the grand others were
!better than their gra ddaughters.
cannot get very old pe ple to talk
about how things were when they 1
boys and girls. They h ve a retioeno
nonoommittali na blob make
ehink they feel the nseIves to be the ous-
todiaps at the reputation of their arly
Cernrades. While our dear old folk are
rehears' g the, follies of the peeseet, if
ri3 Out hem on the ritness stand and
ornss-ex znine them as to how things
'Irbil. 70 years ago the silent* b ernes
inepressilee.
' 'The Celebrated Frenchman, oiney,
'Visited this country in 1796, and e says
•;«fiifoinan'a diet in those times, `If a
premiuM was offered for a regime most
destruceive to health, none could be de-
vised more it/Ileac:16ns for those ends than
that in toe among these people." That
°Ellipses our lobster salad at midnight.
gverybody talks about the dissipation of
eaolere society and how.w,emanly h alth
goes down under it, but it was orse
100 years ago, for the chaplain of a F enoh
regiment In our Revolutionary war rote
In 1782 in his "Book of American Wo-
men," sayieg: "They are tall and well
proportioned; their features are gen rally
regular; their complereons are gen rally
fair anti without color. At 2) ye s of
age the women have no longer the testi-
ness of youth. , At 80 or 40 they ar de-
crepit." Iii 1812 at foreign comae! rote
a Ibook entitled "A Sketch of the TT ited
States at the Commencement of the res-
ent Century," and he says of the w men
of those times, "At the age of 30 all their
charms have disappeared." One g anoe
at the portraits of the women 100 ears
ago, and their style of dress makes us
wonder hott they ever got their beeath.
All this makes me think that the express
rail train is no more an improvement on
the old canal boat or the telegraph no
more an improvement on the old time
saddlebags than the women of our day
'are an insprOvement on the women of the
last century.
ones
tory
enth
the
tury
out! -
hays
any
You
such
were
and
me
A Glorious name.
But mein, notwithstanding that those
;times were so much 'worse than ours
,there. was a glorious race, of godly womee
70 and le° years ago who held the world
'back from Sin and lifted it toward vir-
tue, and without their exalted and eano-
tilled influence ebefore this the last good
, influence would have perished from the
' earth. Indeed all over this land there are
Iseated to-day—not so much in churches,
; for many of them are too feeble to come
' —a great many aged grandmothers. They
sometimes feel that the world lime gone
past them, and they have an. idea that
they are of ' little acooune Their head
sometimes gets aching from the racket or
the grandchildren downstairs or in the
next room. They steady themselves by
the banisters as they go up and down.
When they1 get a ()old, it hangs on them
longer than it used to. They cannot
beer to have the grandchildren punished,
even -wheel they deserve it, and have so
relaxed their ideas' of family disoinline
I.
1
that they would
of the household
These old tel
great troubles co
lug and soothing_power in the
an aged band tb4bt is almost supe
They feel they azie, almost thro
the journey of it4e and read the
more than they ised to, hardly
which Most they I enjoy, the
ment or the NeW, and often
dwell tearfully over the tam
th
half way betwee . We hail e
, whether in the house of. God
. homestead. Bleed is that bon
has in it a grandmother Lois.
is angels arehovering round an
In the room. May her last day
those lovely autumnal days that we call
Indian summer.]
Is it not time; that you and I do two
things—swing open a picture gallery of
the 'wrinkled faeces and stooped eihouldere
of the past and; call down fr
heavenly thrones the godly gran
to give them oar thanks, an
persuade the mothers of to -day
are living for all time and that
the sides of eyery cradle in whio
Is rocked boat the .two eternities
For Good or Zvil.
Here we have an untried, untlisoussed
and unexplored 'subeect. You often .hear
about your influence upon ,yeue own
children. Iam not talking abut that.
-What about yitur influence upon the
twentieth oenteryt upon the thirtieth
century, upen the ear -Meth century, upon
the, year 2,000, npop the year 4,000, 11th.
world lasts so long. The world stood
4,000 years before Christ came, It is not
unreasonable tO suppose that it may
stand 4,000 years actor his arrival. Four
thousand years elle world swung off in
sin, 4,000 years et May be swinging back
Into righteou
of multiple:3a
tion in a con
poll all the y
by too great le
le are the r
it, and there
ungsters. old fain
'male record.
rt when with ms‘
a °atm_ • and mar
tonoh of man wa
natural. Jeminta
toe with there oh
Id book great -gr
knowing
Id Testa -
stop and There
ly record moths
to.day, celnote
or at the George
hold that Brookl
here she among
God is niggles
be like avenge
gran
the oh
are no
and p
you re
wends
letter,
widow
vation
ing go
it
ly Bibl ordain wo ng I tfull
Let som septuai enailan look
clear u onlthe page of births
ages an 11 me Who that wo-
with th o d fashioned neon° of
or Bet y or Mehitabele Alt,
is, the qid grandinother, or
ndmothe ho had ehough eg-
o saturate a 3.tury.
Trans it ed Power. '
'he is, t ear old soul. Grand -
Lois. I eautiful Greenwood
there s the resting place of
. Bethien once a minister of
iz Height*, 'cis name miter spoken
ntelligen Americans without
I g two b nip—eloquence and
1 m. In tie same tomb sleeps his
ther, Tea elle Graham, who was
inspirati ri of his minietry.- You
urprised t the poetry end pathos
It powerlof, the grandee* when.
of the Meth anddevotion of his
1 anceste tee 'When you read this
it whieb
soul in o
ou Will zdi
rations h v
1
in their
mothers,,
then to
hat they
against
a child
nese. By the Ordinary rate
iun (4 the world's popula-
ury ylour - descendants will
be over 800, land , by two centneies over
2
5,000, and up n er one of tem you,
the mother of to di y, will have au influ-
egood or for gooor evil. And i:in four
centuries . yeetr deecendants shall have ,
with their naineatIlled a scroll of hun-
drede of thoueands; will Immo aegel from I
heaven, to whom is Piven the! capacity ,
to calculate , the number of the stars of ,
heaven and the sands of thelseashore, ,
step down and tell us how many descend- 1
ants you will have in the four thousandth!
year of the world's possible continuance? '
Do not let the grandmothers any longer
think that they are retired and sit elear
back out of -sight from the world, feeling
that they have no relation to it. The
mothers of the last Century are to -day in
the person Of their desoendants, l. the
senate, the narliamente, the palaces, the
pulpits, that banking houses, the praise -
Monet ohaire) the prisons, the almshouses,
the compane of midnight brigands,: the
cellars, the ditches of this century. 'Yon
have been thinking about the important*
of halting the right Influence upon one
nursery. You have been thinking of the
Importance of getting those two little feet
on theright path. You have -been think-
. ing oeyour child's destiny for the 'next
80 years if it should pass on ti be as
That is well, but my sub -
thousand yeate„ a million
trillion of years. I 'cannot
radio. I am looking at the
each all around the world
octogenarian
jeot sweeps ri
years, a qua
stop at one
cradles that
and across all time. I am not talking of
Mother Eunice:, I am talking of Grand-
mother Lois. The only way you can tell
the force of a current is by sating up
stream or the force of an ocean wave by
running the ship against it. Running
along with•it, we cannot appreciate the
force. In estimating maternal influence
we generally run along with it down the
stream of time, and so we don't under-
stand the full force. Let us come up to
it from the eternity side, after it has
been working on for centuries and see
all the good it has dope and all the evil
It has accomplished multiplied ml mag-
nificent or impelling eovapound interest.
Mother's Tefluenee.
If a mother tell a child if he is not
good some bugaboo will come and catch
himt the fear excited may make the child
a coward, and the fact that he finds that
there is no hugaboo may make him a
*liar, and th echo of that false alarm
may be hear after 15 generations I have
been born arid have expired. If a *other
promises a 'child a reward for good be-
havior and hfter the good behavior tot -
gets to give the reward, the cheat may
'crop out ie some faithlessness half a
thousand years farther on. If a mother
cultivate achild's vanity and eulogize
his curls an, extol the night black or sky
blue or nut brown of this child's eyes and
call out in
of spectator
be prolong°
recorde hav
ther expresii
of the Holy;
long after' t
have closeil
is presence t
, pride and
after half
been oblitera
doubt about s
admiration
rrgance may
dozen family
ed. If a me-
mo statement
Bible in a ohild'!e presence,
e gates of this historical. era
nd the gates of another era
have opened. the result may be seen in a
champion 'blasphemer. But, on the other
hand, if a n: other walking with a child
see a sufferi g one by the wayside and
says, "My child, give that 10 cent' piece
to that lame boy," the' ikesult May be
seen on the I other side of the following
century in some George Muller building
a whole village of orphanages. If a me-
ost evely evening by the
f a. child and ,teaoh 'it lee -
jour's love ands Savioutee
he importance of truth and:
a" lie and the virtues of:
kindness and sympathy and '
long after the mother has
child has gone and the lot-
h the tombstc,nes shall have
I out by the storms of in-.
numerable Winters there may be stand-
ing as a tomtit of those trundle bed- les-
sons flaming (mitigate, world moving re-
formers, seraphic Sum merfields, weeping
Paysons, thundering White fields, mance
pating Washingtons. ,
Gnod Never Forgets. •
. Good or bad influence may skip one
„generation er two generations, but it
-will be sure to land in the third, or fourth
generation,1
ments, spea
on farnilies,
owl general
Lewend and
father
generation-
the
eraei op
ental in
jump ove
down fir
and I s
then sit al
trundle bed
sons of a Sa
example, ofd
the horror
industry an
self sacrifice
gone and t
tering on b
been washe
Just as the Ten Command-,
ing of the visitation of God
Hays nothing about the soo-e
s the,
earth
ies et
our th
Ion, but entirely ski
peaks of the third and
"visiting the inigui
upon, the third and
f them that hate me." Par -
u noe, right and wrong, may
a generation, but it will come
her on as sure as you sit there
nd here. Timothy's ministry
was projeoted by his grandmother, Lois.
There are men and women here, the sons
and daughters of the Christian church,
who are suc14 as a result of the consecra-
tion
o yote hink the Lord is? You talk
tion o gre, t-great•grandmothers. Why,
as th ugh nig memory was weak. He can
as wet ly remember a prayer offered five
mufti lee ago as; a prayer offered five'
minu es ag . This explains what we
often ee—s' m• rnaLl or woman dieting -
were !distinguished or penu-
uishe for h nevolence when tii a father
and other:
riteue OSS, o.
woma wit
moth r coin
and make t
sing under
in confers o
the matter
great piety i
parental vt
avelain it t
you see some youn man or
a i bad father an a hard
out gloriously f r Christ
e ohnrch sob and shout and
heir exhortations. e stand
the Vestry and whl per over
nd eye "How is this, such
sone and daughter of pole
ridliness and sin -1' I will
you If von will fet4jh ma the
"Th
ter w
launch
Lord
him to
more t
He ha
and ill
from
tumult
the wi
mother
"I a
him; I
alive.
not th
me; it
dergo;
him rn
cannot
prom's
1
he poured out her
gings for a ismer sal -
wonder thet slimed -
been bleseed:
"Ne ark, May 2l, 1791.
s day my y son left e in hit -
t ginge o heart, He is again
on the n—God's ocean. The
ed him f shipwreck brought
y home a d allowed me once
Indulge y affections ever him.
14mm with e but a short time,
,have I in roved it: he is gone
Y, sight, a d my heart bursts with
ens grief. ord, have mercy on
Ow's son, the only ion of his
li
nothing
s Iv
repeat myalp
lee him
anger of th i. not the a
II is not t
!• in this
discern th
in him. c
birth nee its true, but every eymptom
of °apt dity to fallen- the world *lid self -
Will. hie, this is Vf hat (Mitre ses
and in
phut o
from
forget
his Sa
die ilk
tures,
ment
'and a
bait th
ing wi
coma'
rest, 0
lieh a
are pole
and ex
Take t
him o
corn for
they 'el
lion.
word,
hope i
'Leave
serve I
spiritu
hantit a
ee
With
not ha
Bethur
ed thro
saving
/ God
such' g
go up
I Surely
them o
I Amon
be. "
, point
, her, Qv
'bent o
straigh
.blindin
arrolea
pains o
tat he
carnati
on the
my gr
Mary
When I
Glasgo
diffiden
telling
&teeth
shout o
easy as
n all thii world for
tition, Save his soul
Mon from sin. It is
seas that distresses
&hips he must un -
IS 1r.ad of never seeing
w rld; it is because I
fulfilment of the
nnot discern the new
onneotion with this his being
4istians. ih t up with these who
from:orclin poem at a distance
d, profane his name and I break
the. 31 n wee often lie* and'
beasts, y t are accountable area -
ho must answer for every mo -
f time nn 0 every word,' thought;
tion. Oh, L, rd, many , wonders
p shown mu; thy -ways of deat-
h Inc and ml e have not been
nones; a d th s wonder to the
i
It , °entree , ice notate and estab-
a lor in t o ftit .--Lord, all things
ble With thee. Glorify thy Son
rid his k ngdor by ones and land. •
prey fr m -,t e ,strong. 1 I roll
upon thee. any friends try to
me; in ser4ble comforters are
Thou art,t e God of console.
ly cowl m ,to me thy precious
Which I thou oausedet me to
he day .Whteki thou midst to me,
y fatherlees children,:I will pro-
m alive. Only Ilet this life be a
1 life, an 111 put a bleu: in thy
Ito all tor Pore' things.
at for th atilvation. Am u."
itch a rentlinother, weuld you
e a right tsp' expect a George W.
elt And el tIbs thousands convert -
u h his ne nistr may date the
p wer ba k .0 -is belle Graham.
.flfl the ea thi and he heivens with
afidmotho el * We must eeme day
than ItiMee dear oid souls,
ed Will lee us go up and tell
the rem 1 a of their ihfluenoe.
ur first. tott10 s in heaven will
ere is gr ncletet or?" They will.
out, foxj iet we ld hardly- know
if we hiut. her on eartb, se
cIt wit so o oe and there so
„le di Of e e throngh the
of earth y tears and notv her eye
es heave , s4 f 11 of aehes and
be and n er So a lie with odes -
t -h, the. 1 kles blooming into
0 roses a 4 her tap like: the roe
'ountain Yes, I'must see her,
iiidnsrtbeij, On y. father's side,
Cot des endant of the I Scotch.
first lip ke , to , an andlence in
S otla 4, , and felt ;somewhat
bet g i stranger, I. began by
theth In grandmother was a
oma, aid then there Went up e
veisl ome whloh made me feel as
dollterie I Must see he!
Land on Ifteirl.o!1I.
those womei of the
ineeeeeth centm4ry and
eenthitoentury, the- an -
yore is in your welfare
all elle aged wc1men up
and and in all lands 1
ng for Pomponius Atti•
eking the funeral ad-
,
ke Reli
You n nit se
early pre.1 of the
those et' the eight
ewer of Iv hose pit
to-day.ind bless
and do n the
What a happy th
one to s y when
dress of IbIs mother, "Tough I have re-
sided vrt h her 671 years, I was never once
reconoile to her, because there never
once hat en d eh leest discord between
us, and onsaqheitly there was no need
of esoon lia n.'
Make t asl'easy for the ted fouls as you
min. Wen they are sick, get °It them
the beet doctors. I Give them y ur arm
when th streets are elippery. Say with
them al the tim yeti can. Go h rite and
see the f Ike. Fiiid tile place for ehem in
the hym book. ever be ashamed if they
prefer et les of apparel which are a lit le
antiquati d. Never say anything hat im-
plies the th.y are in the way. ake the
road forethe net Mile as smooth as You
can. O, y, how you will , los her
when sh is tone I How much mild I
give to e 'ay other! I have o niftily
things Id 1 ke tell her, things
/
that ha pen d i the 80 yea 0 since
aka wen aw y. h orning, noon a d night
let us th nk codor the good in minces
;
that ha-te co e• d wie frees thecel other.
all the vtav .aok. ; ' - --- e
i
A I:/issistro a
bile elf the ereat n
Mill navy Was OD
oft er of the
as c stomary
S t
veesel ve
ruction' Jo
actical joke
Jack ath
oh In he d
rd t
and
0.
e of ibis
rn. tie
y, when
it present
ng the
dee the
arke4,
is core-
r. Ha-
; don't
." Ha -
surprise
s if he
yen the
enty of
de and
em for
top -men
drawn.
uarter •
otly not
ereupon
ed that
so tire -
t prove
en as dismissed from
oe for this bit ot pleas ntry.—
Argonaht.
wa
tor the gu
the officer cora
henever he left or boa
ship. 0ne day (papt. Hurd tt re
as thee were going through t
mony before he went ashore: "
of this guar
who
come bac
thorn. V am
call it gal
thorn d d lo
t
the captain
had. Whe
side on
the afte
knees,
manes
on the0
Hathorn hi
master. T
delight
Sather
after th
some, a
weloom
the serv
-gu
nd
tire
wh
t, but he managed to
ultelas horoughly
that !dig itary came
etur , he found t'-
rd d '-wri on their ha
s absi serving t
ails, wlt the Mazzo
aoks with butlasses
self was astride a
• metal.n was disti
with tl4e spectacle, w
explained that be euppo
old fashion had proved
reception by cavalry mig
Bathe
'
,
i hotogra hy Under Wate •
A wonderful in has ecently
been de teed by which photograu s may
be takin under ater The light for this
purpoie is furnished by an ince «dasoent
lamp pieced in a steel ease 'in th diver's
head -plea., the himin us rays be ng stepro-
jected biy a fletor placed in the rear ot
the , 1 mils, an the electricity provided
by meerke of a small dynamo carried in
the boat ahem The photograph! appar-
atus it lf o no's s of a common earners
aoeti within an imam runner Sn'reinPor
e front of which ill glaze, and the
echine is regulated and pictures taken
pressing buttons tereugh the India
bber covering. The roe It is such All to
pronounced an aohiev[a ant, for-lt has
• eon demonstrated thati laureation lb*
t ken under water of b sots at -a dis-
hes of ten or twelve let as eastlyeas
t ey can be obtained iteve in the full
I ghteof day. --London
Docked Tails o arse&
-The following from alitax' may be
an object lesson to dealers in horses , and
admirers of docked tail", An °Meer
recently arrived wanted 0 charger, and
aecitizen undertook to provide one. AO
ptoduced a very fine mare at as cost , Of
000, with a certificate as to soundness.
n being taken to the officer the dealer
as astonished by his saying it will not
sit. "Why not?' he asked. "It is • a
s lendld animal." "Yes," said the officer,
but its tail is docked, and the Quetertht
gulatiane prevent us from using it. Iliki
rijestyhi orders are that horses -With
()eked tittle are not to be used in the
service." The result was, as Raligoniene
are not admirers of docked taile„ that
are wesoventually eold for $60, a hese
he the dealer, of $140. .
'
"IP
' A Quick Witted Maptist.
One of- the candidates for'the Steil
Senate down in Jefferson County, Ali.,
was a prominent Baptist, and he expect'
ed his fellow, churchmen to help push
Min along. The !tory goes that he gab
campaigning on a country beat and' hat
the good fortune to fall ka with a who',
congregation of Baptists. Whether i a
prayer meeting had just been beld or
What the occasion of the gathering W,ass
10 not known. About dill time a light
shower came up, and the candidate , at
once raised a large umbrella; which.he
was carrying.
rerrYaing.
'Ynot afraid of this little
1
s5ower, are you, Brother 1----te ee.
marked one, good Baptist, etanding near.
"Not at all," responded the foie*
witted candidate, "but you now I em
opposed to all forms of 'ipritikiing' "'He
carried that beat solidly. ,
An Easy One.
*Another problem has been handed in
far mathematicians to struggl with. No
answers wanted at this office. We have
problems of our own. Tell th answer to
the policeman. "A man owed 1 and had
but 76 cents. He went to the pawnshop
and pawned the 75 cents for 6 cents, ge
met a friend and sold hixfl the paion
ticket calling for 75 oento tom - SO cents.
He thus had' two fifty -cent pie es—Vein
fact—with vithich be paid hie ebt. Was
anybody out, and how muolir"
IS1 EA NAMES.
The Adriatic sea indicates of
Ad.rain or Hadrian,
Lake Miligan signifies in natty.
:)*
tongue "a 'noir for fish."
The Caribbean sea washes e berritOry
ei the Caribs, whose name m ns "cruel
men."
The Dead sea is thus twined us ei no
fish of any kind has ever been nd in its
waters.
The Baltic sea denotes in rdanee
with the Swedish bait a straik a isea
of belts or straits.
The Caspian sea preserves the name of
the Caspii, a tribe who originally formed a
settlement on its short*. I.
Lake Erie is the lake of the "Wikloat,"
the name given to a fierce tribe of Indione
exterminated by the Iroquois. .
The Mediterranean sea expressos the,
Latin (rnedius, middle, and terra, earth)
for the sea between two oontinents--viz,
Vnrope and Africa.
The Dardanelles derive their 1:111.1)38 front
t1h. ancient city of Dardantis, founded by
&tetanus, the ancestor of Priam, whOe
-t14. castle now stands on the Asiatic side.
Lake Huron owes its mune to the Frani&
word "Imre," a head of hair, in reference
to the Wyandottes, whothe French set -
tiers designated Hurons, Owing be theit
profusion of hail'.
1 The Paden ocean was ne named by Ma',
gellat owing to its calm and pacific cher
actor, in striking contrast to hts tonspeetu-
ouspaiisage through the strait of Magel-
lan, from which he emerged Nov. $7,
lno.
,The Atlantic ocean, known be thei
Greeks by the"nanie of Atiandkos pe1agUs,1
was originally so called from the Isle ett
Atlantis, which both Plato and Honer
i4nagined to be situated beyond the strait:
e Gibraltar.
The White sea is so called from its mea -
1 ity to the sterile regions of snow and
lee; the Bleck sea because it abounds with
141ack roclpi; the Red Sea'on aociOunt of
the red soil which forms its bottom; the
OTesn eta, otherwise the Persian gulf, �w--
itig to a peculiar strip of green always
di cernible along the Arabian shore; the
Y how sea from the color of the waterii—
' amiss and Their Meanings."
CURTAIN RAISERS.
Merrle Osborn has been engaged for "Tes
Tereus,"
Jessie Mae Hall is to stae in "The Pr1n-
tee s of Patohes."
averly's minstrel short hall more
vane° agents than a circus, 1 .
There are said to be over 300 "sist10"
teams in the vAdeville business.
"What Happened to Jonee" cleared $
tf30 last season for Brosidhurst Bros.
Jefferson de Angelis end his comp by
ere rehearsing in "The Jolly klusketee
Frank Deshon, Oscar irard and Ar1Ine-
Crater aro members of a Wachinglon oplra
company.
Siegfried Wagner's Dr comic opens,
"The Idler," will probe ly be produced at
Munich in November,
Josef Hofmann, the youthful pianik
carried book $30,000 te Iffurepe as the ye -
suit of his spring concert tour.
Truly Shuttuck heads its Bowery Nee-
lesquers this season. Evidently this Emma
a preponderance et eurele thrhts.
Thin in flesh? Perhaps it's
natural.
If perfectly well, this is
probably the case, ,
But many are suffering
from frequent colds, nervous
debility, 11,110r, and a hu-
dreE aches and pains, simply
bed.use they' are are not fleshy
eno`ngh. i
Scott's Emulsion of od-
liver Oil with Flypophos-
phites strengthens the d gm, -
tion, gives new force to1 the
nerves, and makes rich, r(k1
blood. It is a food in itself.
eoc. and Sado ell druggists.
SCOTT St BOWNE, Chemists, Thrones.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce.
A gilimr I banking business transacted. carmeters'oNf $
ot: asaddiscuopuvniaterdacend
bAPITAL (PAID UP/ SIX
spacial ntion given to the collection of SFa.lou. Notesa.31
sS Ap eValiNa 1G: sofiritAieNsKf;-7-rItnrtaenrseasettaiolnlowo7bdolesivd.pin the Kiondi.k. Distelot.
F. HOL MED, Solicitor.
SEAFORTH
MILLI°N DCM-LARSINm
TY, Manager.
=Mon y 0 dem, payable at any bank, issued at the following rates,
Under $10 .108 $$L0 to $50
trzo$30
.12
.12
$10 to $20
Exquisite
Flavo
These are the four corners
on which this famous In-
dian tea hAs built up such
an enormous trade in Eng -
Great,
Strenith
land, and it; 1$' on the same foundation that the trade is being built
In i Canada.
§:IMP FOR SA
4, Toe
Leiceeter Ram
111) SWATH 41'
L able JesrlY.
soli. S. la ANIS,
iThisj tea is grown in India, under European supervision, r the
English Market, the most exacting in the world. it is not an
'
pensive tea, for though it costs a little more per pound it more
th4n makes Up the difference in strength, It is put up In sealed
packets only. Ask your grocer for
Uniform
Quality
Ram Lars
Pure Indian Tea
Delicate
Aroma
e Seasons
ange II
And with the change in the weather a -change in your cloth
Lug is necessary for your cOhort.
In a week or tWo the weather will be too cold for Summe
suits, and the thoughtful man will be prepared fbr the first eel('
snap. We are in al positibn. to assist you. Our line of Fal
vereoatings is large and varied, but the prices are Small, whil
'we guarantee the fitiand finish of each coat to hs better tha-
,
usuaL It is, perhaps, a Fall suit you require, and in these w
are fully prepared tc satisfy you
SATISFACTION in
41-TALITY and PRICE.
BRiGHT BROS.,
SEAFORTH,
.1k11414:03111 -111,11-1h11411111
Satisfaction or
Your Money Back.
There is a difference in Guarantees-.
f Some are only vague promises made by salesmen with nothing
back of them. We put a guarantee card in the pocket of each
garment, which is as strong and binding as a Notarial Contract.
Here it iSz
This card is a Guarantee that The
cloth in this garment has been thor-
oughly SPONGED and SHRUNK and
the worknianShip is fully guaranteed.
mitoRzir te, Co.
Montreal.
ShOrCy'S Ready -to -Wear clothing
can be pUrchased from at least one reputable dealer in every town
and village in Canada.
Ask for Shorey's Ready -to -Wear Clothing and insist on
seeing thei Guarantee Ticket.
TWIT INMATION.
Com learly and choose from the largest and best assortment
of &dyes of all kinds ever showed in Seaforth. It don't -
make ny difference what sort of stove you want, we have it,
and e also have a fine line of second-hand stoves, which we
are ging to sell away down, to make room for new goods.
09iLl, heat rs, With or without ovens, coal and wood ranges,'
3 el. ra,ng s, wood cooks, etc.; also a -fine line of small stoves,
suitable fo
r fall use.
Old stoves taken in exchange.
S. MULLETT &
HARDWMiE MEROHANTS2 - SEAFORTK
le A-0NET AT
111_ money bas
tabrin gra, in sums
Alt/Ay to J. B
l'58B TO REl
-to rent, cool
, got cella
AOOBS, Seaforth.
TOXIN BEATTIEj
al °curt, Countl
vs7aneer, land, Lo
envested and
to
!von? Ooze, Main
MortlasbatelTfrIL Lot 2N41 11,
siOrth of Bruceels,
ocroveidene in the 1
one Of the beet at<
ter, 90 scree tntrou
bling, 15 urea of t
Carriage Werke, Pm
VISTRAT LAMB.
xj undersigned,
about the Middle
there Is a private
same on proving
ROBERT BARBOU
N THE BURRO(
OP
ceased. All person
of the said deeseast
first day of Novena
undersigned, -duly
Executor will -dits'
among the parties
only to the clalisim
JAMES WALICEI
Bated, October is
-veyaricer, Etc Bru
TiNOTFREIEWSUR.SONR.°-
ceased. All person
of the said deceeS
31st -day of October
undersigned, duly,
Executors will -distl
among the parties]
only to the claims
given. JOHN PRA
ors, Bayfield P. <
EIGGINS, Com
STO1
WOE BALE. -11
tIC born bulls,
born cows end hell
and ram...lambs ;
imam recall 111
DAVID laffNE,
liDOAR FOR
JD keep for
Stanley, the
SI, payable It the
of returning it
1DIILL FOR
„LPI keep for se
atboroughlared
before January,
SOOT?.
Ilsk0Alt
io keel 'or serl
aszoith, a thorS
mobssed itouu
saddles=
_
service, with
JOHN W. ROD
mpO PIG BEBE
onLo it 26
thoroughbred C
bred TORS$111118
be admitted to -ea
of service, tor 111.
White Pip for sal
AMWORTH
ae Bregseteld
worth Hoer,
able at
--a -ea—
WORTH
signed haa
elifflop, a the
hotted number
etas podpiga
errametheir berks
Terms $1, 554th
OEN NebilL
GS FOR
undersign
settee,hes for *al
also keep for as
archssed from
said winner sAM
—111 payable
Interning if n
rOnEANCT, Le
orth P.O..
REAL
110ROPICRTY
_It cheap the
smith shop and
Lot 6, Conceesi
site the School
country, and Is
poses. There Is
trait trees, also
good welL Thi
to SAMUEL R
WATSON, Seale
$1,800
good brick ho
orchard. It is e
convenient to
to loan at lowe
Brumfield.
1CI,A.Itisf FOR
Mullett, ti
about 160 acres,
cultivation, T
and plenty of e
farm and will h
Apply to NES.
T
MELCIIBB. W
11,
clese. Personal
received up til
Secretary Tre
mo TEACHE
WO No, 3.
9Jed or 3rd 'Oa
January, 1899,
22nd, 1E98. A
kioleswerth P.
W2
Fire aid Li
Rent, Rea
RAYmn,NT,
facturing
Sewing
moderate
Agent jr‘iy
WRITE A
Firsvaas
Not
In the Sar
Huron
Shirray!
NOTICIS is be
cinema againet
od, are requi
October, leas,
Executors of
partieulars of
arid 17th day
--
-coed to iiistri
among the pa
s
only to els.
notice,