The Huron Expositor, 1898-11-18, Page 22
DON'T USE
PLASTERS
Griffith's Lintorient applied to Lum-
bago, lane book, sore back or side will
penetrate and stop pain and soreness
in lean VMS than it takes to prepare
oneselt for a plaster appeication-it's
clean and healing -cures where plasters
fail -the quickeet acting rheumatic
healer in the whole medicine kingdom.
J. Woodward of 138 Shit W street, Toronto,
was a great sufferer from rheumatism.
Tried many remedies with little success,
began applying Griffith's Menthol Uninient.
One appliention of It gave him more relief
than anything he had ever tried. He says,
"It is certainly a wonderful Liniment." 12.
4.tottm ENT
ItIrfamvics Tun INSTANT APPLIED.
AT ALL DRUGGII8Y1-25 OILNT 8
REAL ESTATE FOR SAL.
poit SALE. -Fifty-four and a half acres of bush
IC land, being the east half of the eouth half of Lot
No. 8, in the second concession of the Township of
Turnberry. County of Huron. On this lot there is a
quantity of valuable timber, and it will be sold cheap.
Apply to J. COWAN, Wroxeter. 160641
eGIARMS FOR SALE -The undersigned has twenty
ir Choice Farms for sale in East Huron, the ban-
ner County of the Province; all sises, and prices to
suit. For full information, write or call personally.
No trouble to show them. F. S. 80011, Brussels
P, 0. 180141
DOR SALE, OR TO LET. -A dwelling honer)
r situated on Goderich street, containing ten
roomer good cellar, hard and soft water and good
outbuildings. Now °templed by J. L. Smith, none
chant. Palmation given about the let of Aosust.
Apply to A. G. AULT, &Worth. 169741
$1100 antly situated cottage on James street,
Will purchase the comfortable end pleate
Sea orth, at present occupied by Mr. A. Scott.
There are 8 rootne, with hard and soft water, also a
large stab'e. The lot le a corner lot and well planted
with fruit and ornamental trees. Apply to A.
SCOTT, Seaforth. 15984f
RESIDENCE IN BRUCEFIELD FOR SALE.-
For sale the frame dwelling house and lot near
the railway station in Brirsolleld. The home con-
tains ten rooms; a stone cellar And hard and soft
water in the house ; a good eptable. There hi a
quarter sore of land. Apply to ALEX. MUSTARD,
Brucefield. 161641
UDR SALE -The north west corner of Lot 25,
11 Coneemion 4, Ideffillep, containing 2e acres of
, lend, good orchard, handsomely situated, with an
abundant supply of hard and soft water. Fr fur-
ther partiovhars, apply to MRS. M. MURDIE, on the
premises, or to PETER KERR or WM. AiURDIE,
Seeforth P. 0. 160e41
1DESIDENCE IN SEeFORTH FOR SALE. -For
,..jee) side the comfortable 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 sold cheap, as the estate must he
wound up. Apply to JOHN LA.NDSBOROOGH,
Seaforth. 1697-U
'DOR SALE. -For sale 220 acre farm in McKillop,
being Lots 24 and 25, Concession 10, and norch
part of Lot 25, Concession (. Thie land has ,been
in pasture since first cleared, 25 or 30 year ago,
therefore is rich and free from foul weed. It le
situated on the gravel road, five miles north oeSea-
forth and nine from Brussels. Terms of payment
merle to suit purchaser. For particulars seely to
W. GOVENLOOK, Seaforth, 1150441
MIAMI FOR SALE. -For sale, In the Township of
J.' MaKillop, the north 60 sores of Lot 16, Comes -
*ion 14, bourrdery line. About 47 acres cleared, throe
sores of good hardwood bush, about two sores of
choice fruit trees, soil unsurpassed, well drained and
fenced; school half a mile away, post aloe ani
churoh convenient ,• will be sold °heap. For par-
ticulars, apply to the proprietor on the premises, or
Walton P. 0. DANIEL MeMILLAN, Proprietor.
16e9-11
4•••••••••••••••••••••••••
VARM IN ALGOMA FOR SALE. -For este the
J South East quarter of section F., township of
Laird, oontaining ISO acres. There are fort) acres
cleared and free from stumps and under crop. Com.
fortable log buildings. 1 The halaipe ts well timbered.
It is within feur miles of Eohobay railway station,
and six miles- ot the prosperous village of Port
Findley, Thiele.* good lot, and will be sold cheap,
and on easy terms. Apply to WILLIAM SIMPSON
on the premises, Of to ALEX. MUSTARD Bruee•
neld. 16464f
MIARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE. -For sale,
r that splendid farm belonging to the estate of
the late Samuel Zlarnoehau, jr„ being compoaed of
Lot 22, Concession 3, 'I.R.S., Tuckersmith, canteen.
Ing 100 acres, of which all is oleared ex ept 16 *torero
which Is uncoiled hardwood bush. There is a wood
brick home, large bank barn with gone stabling,
and sll other necessary buildings. The farrn is in
first -Maas condition, end IS one of the best in the
County of Huron. It most le sold to wind up the
estate. Apply to JAMES SCOTT, SR., Seaforee
P. 0. 1618-11
B'°
MIMING LOT FOR SALE -The very deeirable
building lots, being number37, 88, 110 and
Is situated on Main street of Egmondville and S
forth. The whole contains about one acre, and will
be sold in separate parcels or together to snit the
purchaser". This property is islet south of toe
Woollen Mills, and Mr, &Dicker:nee property south of
the corporatien, and is considered the moot desirable
building pita either- for private reaidence's or a
factory. et is high and convenieet. awl has a street
south and, west. Apply toJANE nr JOHN SPROAT,
Egmondville P. 0„ Executors to the Estate of the
John Sproat. 158341
0,PLEN1ID FARM FOR 84E. -.For a1e the
splendid farm of Mr, Robert Govenlock, on the
North Bead, a mile and a half from Seaforth. I
contsine 175 acres,nearly a:1 cle red and in a high
state of tult,LvatIon1 Tnere ia a two etory brick
house, go4d bank barn and everything in firsieclass
condition nd well underdrained. It will be sold on
easy term, sethe proprietor dealres to retire. If
not field b fore the fall it will be rented, Address
ROBERT riOVENLOOK, Seaforth P. 0. 169811
MIAMI IN TUC'‘EftStifITH FOR SALE. -For sale,
U the ilast half of Lot 21, Concerialon 4, L. R. 8,,
re
Tuckem th, contsining 50 acree-a square lot,- all
cleared. u elerdrained and fn a drat -Weis atate of col.
. tivatIon ; ewe, frame house, frame barn and stables ;
a good beating orchard and two good wells ; 0 aores
of fall whet and 83 acres in griefs. It is about threo
miles !tarn Kippen and six miles from Seaforth ; is
within three quarters of a mile from cahoot ; it sill
be sold cheap arid on easy terms. Apply on the
promisee, dr address Kippen P. 0. JAMES BERRY,
161.04f
FARA FDA SALE. -Farm in township of Tucker -
smith, being Lot 20, Concession 2, IL R. 8., con-
taining 100 aerea et good land, well adapted for either
...stain or ateck raising; land in good state of oultive-
Nen, 8 acre); of good hardwood bush. On the place
are two ge d frame barns, stone stabling under one •
drivlog she never.failing hieing near barn, brick
house awl latehen, Heft water inside, zood well, or -
tabard, etc. Tho farm 14 well situated, being five
miles- from 'Hilton and six from Seaforth, on good
gravel mad; convenient to school, church opposite
Vacs ; w111 be sold cheap, as proprietor intends rev -
ng up farm ng, For particulars apply on the preen.
lees, or to . E. TURNER, Clinton, Oat, 161041
ICIARM
1: Kett
R SALE -1.'7r elle in tee *0wi�bIp of
awanooh, b *ig eompe-tei of Let 42,
Conceeeion contaluirig 100 acres t 1 i !Witt,
adapted lo either grin r seek ellen:, a I in a
good etste f eilltivaceee well feneed and eeder,
drainel. Alto filont 8 eeree of teober nn the
There is a ere- barn e0x70, wires stens ceeitee
undeeneath ; drivi g (.11111"1 tdil Kistir
and hpe ti lAle T ‘1•11.ii:rt hmpu- 14 b-rainr, :'lv:;
and kit ben ts Kee el 11 a griral c•Ilar it s bee) ;
else a wondsh. re, There ' tI Kerte re r ill wit at
quenti y tel pleunerec don , a d 2 tiv.*1
of an reharil, Thia Is a fire -class farm, situsted on
the g avel road, one mile South of the village of
Bekensve :6 miles from Blyth ; 6 milefrom Wine -
nem ; 7 mIlts from Brumels ; convenient to schools
and churchea and wilt be bold reasenably. GEORGE
TAYLOR, Belgreve P. 0., 10:24f
Money to Loan.
Any amount of money tp leen on good farm pro.
petty, at 5 per cont. per annum. Straight loses,
payments made to suit borrower, tatisfention guar-
anteed, eherges low. At office Friday afternoon end
all day Saturday.
ABNER CC/ENS, •
McDonald Block, WIngharce
1587
;111-0
Cf)
P.k.•
oz.*
r.z.z c„
=
N4
0
0
te-
Washington, Nov. 18. -To all those
who feel they have no Lospecial mission
In the world, this sermon of Dr. Tal-
mage will come as a cheering revelation;
text, John xviii, 87, "To shim end was I
born."
After Pilate had suiolded, tradition
nays that Ws body WWI thrown into the,
Tiber, and such storms ensued on and
aboot that river that his body Won taken
out and thrown into the Winne and
similar disturbances swipe that river
andkits banks. Then the ',tidy was taken
out and moved to Lauuns, and put in
a deeper pool, which immediately became
the eanter of similar atmospheric and
aqueous disturbances. Though these are
fanciful and false traditions, they show
the execration with. which the world
looked upon Pilate. rt was before this
man, when be was in full life and Dower,
that Christ was arraigned es in a court
of oyer and terminer. Pilate said to bis
prisoner, "Art thou a king, then?" and
Jesus answered, "To this end was I
born." Sure enough, although all earth
and bell arose to keep him don, he is
to -day empaiaced, enthroned and coronet -
sod king of earth and king of heaven.
That is what he come for and that is
what he aoconapliehed.
By the time a child, roaches 10 years
he or ' e
of age the pareats begin to disconr that
ohild'e destiny, but by the tl
she reaches 16 years if age the question
is on tint childni lips: "What shall I do?
What am I going to be? What was I
made for?" It Is a sensible and righteous
question, and the youth ought to keep
asking it until it is so fully answered
that the young man or young Inman
can say with as much Sloth as ito euthor,
though on a less expansive scale. "To
this end was I born."
The Divine Purpose.
There is too much divine- skill shown
in the phyeical, mental and moral con-
stitution of the ordinary' human Wing
to suppose that he was oonatructed
Witbout any divine porpoise If you take
me out on some vase Wain and show me
a pillared temple surmounted by a dome
like St. Peter's and having a floor of
precious 'tones and arohes that must
have taxed the -bre* of the greateat
draftsman to design, and walls e
and niched and Paneled, and wai
and painted, and I should ask yo
thig building was pus up for a
rolled
sooted
what
d you
answered, "For nothing at all, " how
could I believe you? And it is impeseible
for nee to . bailee* that any ordinary
human being Who has in his mugcular, I
nervous and cerebral organization more
wonders than Christopher Wren lifted in
St. Pour., or Phidlaa aver ohiseled on
the Acropolis, and built in such a way
that it shall Met long after St. Paul's
cathedral is as muoh a ruin as the
Parthenon -that such a being was con-
structed for em purpose, and to execute
tno mission, and without any die JOH: in-
ention toward some end. The obeot of
this gernion.„is to help you to fi d out
what you aremade for and help yo i lInd
your sphere and assist you into tha con-
dition where you can say with (ter minty
and ernphasie and enthuslastu and
triumph, "To this end wee I born. '
First, I discharge you from. all r spoil-
sibility for most of your environ ants.
You are not responsible for your prent-
age or grandporentage. You are n 1 re-
sponsible for any of the cranks tha may
haye lived in your ancestral line an who
a hundred years before you wore born
may have lived a style eV life that more
or lees affects you to -day. You ore oot
responsible fonthe foot that your temper-
ament le sanguine, or melancholic, or
bilious, or lymphatic, or nervous. Neither
are you responsible for the place of your
nativity, whether among the granite hills
of New England, or th o cotton planta-
tion. of Louisiana, or on the b larks ef
the Clyde, Lir the Dot/riper, or th Shan-
non, or the Seine. Neither are yo1 re-
oponsible for the religion taught in your
father's house, ,or the irreligion. Do not
bother yourself, about what you cannot
help or about oiroutustaticee that yo did
not decree.
Take things .they are and deoid the
question so that you shall be able asfely
to Nay; "To this end, was I born." How
will you decide it? By directtapplio tion
to th o only Being in the universe wbo Is
competent to tell :)u -the Lord Al-
mighty. Do you kno r the reason why he
Is the only one who an tell? Bacau et be
can see everything between your cradle
and your grave, thou h the grave be 80
year. off. And bee des that he i the
r
only Being who ca see what has 1been
happening in the las 500 years in , our
ancestral line'and Id,.'thousands of years
clear back to Adam, ind there la not one
,
parson in all that .a amoral line of 6,000
years but has somehow affected yeur
character, and .even old Adam hiruselt
will sometimes turn up in your disposi-
tion. The only Being who can talc al
!,
things that pertain to you into cons der!
Eiden is God, and he is the one you can
ask. Life is so short we bay. no eine to
experiment with' ocoupationa and protest
eons. The reason we have so many dead
failures is that parents decide for children
what they ,shall do, or children them-
selves, wrought on by some whim or
fancy, decide for themselves, without any
imploration of divine guidance Mo we
have now in pulpit) men making ioermons
who ought to be in blaciremith shops
making plowshares, and we have in the
law those who instead of ruieing the
owes of their clients outrht to 'be pound-
ing shoo lasts, and &totem. who are the
worst hindrances to their patients' bon-
y:oleo:eines, and artists trying to p tit
landscapes who ought to be whitew sh-
ing hoard tentage while thors are others
making bricks who ought to be remodel-
ing contattutions or shoving planes tvho
ought to ne transforming literatures.• Ask
God abor what worldly business you
shall und rtake until you are so positiVe'
You can bb earnestritelle Mite your hand
sneireer
TI -110. kit tal‘
______••••-••••
. 1
en your plow banal* or your .oarpentere
beton, or your Bisok1tOne's1"Commeni-
lates," or your morlioal dfotionary, or
rOur Dr. Diok'e "Dldaotio Theology."
Saying, "For this end Was I l*grn." There
are children wh o early develoonnatural
toffinitles for certain otyles of work. When
the father of tne astronomer Forbes as
going to Landon, he asked his obildrei
. what present he should bring eaoh one of
them. The .boy who was te be an aittrun-
emir cried out, "Bring me a telesetipel"
niarns of th• Future. ' ' • 1
, 7
And thero sire children whom you Aid
. all by themselves drawing mentos& slatet
or en paper ships r houses or birds!, and!
you: know they re to be. draftsmen sr
architoote of some kind. And on 'find
, others ciphering out difficult problems
i with rare interest and etweessnand you
ik•noOr thy are to 1 mathematics/Inns. And
lothers making heels and grange oon-
10ivanOes, and yo know,they are going
46 be machinists. And others arelound
eiperimentAng Wi h hoe, and plow and:
!Stickle, • nd you ki w they •will be farm- 1 w
ties. Ad ethers are alwayol swapping
jnokkniyes or ball or bats ond makiug
nernething by the ergain, and they, are
!going tO be meroh nts. When Abbe do
gene° 110 so aa cad in studying Greek
that he couldtr inflate Anacreon at 12
years of !age, tliere was no doubt left that
he was litend1 1 a scholar. But in
e t
&Nest every lin th re isomse a tittle when
he does not kh w bat he wag ninths for,
and hie parentdo not knew, and iis a
oriels thot God I on y can decide. Then
there are those, • .rn for menu especial.
work ad their tit u does not develop
until qu te late ! hen Philip Doddridge,
whine fe3 mons nd !moire have harvested
uncounted soul for glory, began to study
1
for the Mini.1
str , r. Calamy, one of the
wisest and best to , Advised him 60 turn
his thoughts to sot • other work. Isaac
Barrow, : the 0 inent clergyman and
Christian Eiden tot._ his books etandard
now, Oho. gh he h s been dead over 200
yeare-w s the d sheartenment or his
father, who uss to say tbat if it pleased
God to take any of his children away he
hoped it might is son Isaac. So some
of those who ha e ein characterized for
their etupidity in boyhood or girlhood,
have turned out the mightiest benefaotors
or benefactrees. e if the human race.
Thou things be ng mo, am I not right in
saying that in many oases God only
knows what is 0 e most appropriate thing
for you to do, .a d be its tho one to ask?
And let all pare tit And all schools and
all I un:ve fifties'i nd ill colleges recognize
thqt and a lar e isumber of those who
spent the r best, earn in stumbling about
among h einem i and occupations, now
trying this- and now trying that and
faiIing ,in all, * uld be able to go ahead
with a deflnito,!cieolded and tremendous
purpose, aying, "i10 this end was I
born."
I Whoa SkJaLl I Do?
1 i ,
1311t my oubject new mounts into the
motnentalls; I* Me say that you are
made for sefuleess end heaven. I:judge
this from the wen you are built. Yon go
into a shop 'wirers thiere is only one wheel
turning and that byla workman's foot on
a Unsettle, and you say te yourself, "Here
io something gear being done, yet on a
small scale," but ifou gointo I factory
cov•ring many goresand you find thous -
such) of bands pul ing on thousands of
wheelAnd ahuttles firing and the whole
scene bewildering wtth activities, driven
, by water or Again or elect* power, yen
conalude that the- fgottroy *SI put up to
do Oreat work and on a vast scale. Now.
I leek at you, and if I should find that
o!,nerve, if you could
you lhad only ons flmity _ of body, only
ons muscle, onlyon '
tee but not bear,: or gould bier and not _
see, 'if you -had the woo en only one foot
or ono hand, end,! as • to , our higher
nature, if you had only one mental
faoulty and you had memory but no
Judgment, or judgment but no will, and
if you had a soul !with only on• capaolty,
I would say not mUota III expected of you. -
But atand up, eh, misn, and list ms look
you squarely in tho fem. Eyes capable of
seeing everything. 'Sandia capable of
grasping everything. Mind, with more
your brain, your ngue, y
ears, your heart, y ur lung
your feet, your • y, yo
soul, your lifer yo r tint
for God, feeling in your
e d wag I born."
It may be help ul if Ir. its my own
e perience in thi rega I started for
1
t • :law without as lug a divine dime -
ti a. I consulted y OWEI gm I liked
lawyers and court °ems- d judges and
1
j ries, and re eed in h nk ths Frei-
inghuysens a d the Brad y of the New
,Teirsey bar, *nd as sesta e 1 the oounty
lidturalizirl' f eig ere' i o rderl deeds,
n.
clerk; at 10 y ars o age, I s arched titles,
repeived the touts sion f judgments,
. ore- wi nestles a d jur e and grand
juries, bu after &While !I felt a call to
th gospel ministry and is ,t red it, and I
f.!t Nome atisfactio in It • work; hut
o • stem Or, • whe I wa resting at
S aron S rings and whiles ated in ,the
k of th t village) 1 said to myself, "If
rld, I o ght to flid it eut now," and
have a specie work to do in the
wi h that determietation I prayed as I
bad moven before rayed nd got the
diyine direetiob, and wrote t down in
pit
my memorandum book *'d I saw nay
life work then as plainly ite see it now.
. Lin. Is Brien!'
•
,
PONJ I 0/3
ur eyes, your
, triter hand,
mind, your
your eternity
I, "To this
wheels than any Notary every turned,
more power than any' Corliss engine over
moved. A soul thee will outlive all the
universe except hisavon, and would out-
live an heaven if the life of ;se other
mortals were a moment short of the
eternal. Now, what, has the world a
right to expect of you? What has God a
right to demand of you? God is the
greeted of soonemiets in tho universe,
and be make. nothing uselessly, and for
what purpose rnd he build your body
mind and nut ote they aro built? TI ere
are only two be ngs 112 the universe 1 ho
can aniwer that question. The angels do
not know. Th4 chools do not kn w.
Your kindred cannot certainly kn w.
God knows, and you ought to know. A
faotory running at an expense of $500, 00
a year and turning Ott goods worth 1 70
cents a year would net be such an incon-
gruity as! you, 0 min, with such semi -
infinite equipment doing nothing, or
next to nothing, in the Trey of useful-
ness. "What shall I; do?" you ask. My
brethren, My sisters, do not ask me. Ask
God. There's some path of Chrietian uss
fulness open. It may be a rough path or
It may be e smooth Potts, *Jong path or
a short path. It may, be on • mount of
conoplouity or in a !valley unobserved,
but it is a path on "inch you can skirt
with such faith ands, nob satisfaction
and ouch certainty tbet you can cry out
in the face of earth and hell and heaven,
"To this end was 1 born."
Act at puree.
Do not 'wait for extaordi.nary quaint:10a-
tions. Philip, the cotiquetor, gained his
greatest victories floated eh a mule, and
if you wait for some caparisoned Bu -
cephalus to ride into the conflict you will
never get Into the 4rorl4wid. fight at
all. Samson slew t o Lord's enemies
with the jawbone of Ihe stupidest beast
°rested. Shamgar sle 6001 of the Lord's
enemies with an ox oat! Under God
spittle oured the Win maul's eyes in the
New Teatatuent story.
;rake all the faculty ou have and say:
"0 Lord, here is what I hey! Show in.
the field and back me up by omnipotent
power. Agywhers, an' ow,' any time for
God." Two men rid ng on horseback
came to a trough to water the horses.
While the horses were drinking one of
Oats man said to the thin a few words
about the value of the soul, then they
rods atitay and An p osite direction
But the words nttee were the Hair
tion ot the one to whi they were alto
od, and.he became the Rev. Mr. Chain
ion, one of the most istinguiebed nal -
sionaries in heathen T ands. for years
wondering who did`for him the Christian
kindness, and not finding out until in a
bundle of book. sent him to Africa be
found the biography lef Brainerd Taylor
and a ',future of him' and the miesion-
ary reoognized the tsc. in that book as
the onan who at the w tering trough for
banes had cold the t lag that saved his
soul. What opportuntlies you have had
in the past What oppertunitieeyou Imre
now! What opportunities you will have
in the days to uome Put on Toni, hat, 0
woman, this afternoon and go and com-
fort that young ,motheowho lost her babe
last summer. Tut ea
and go over and se*
was compelled yesterda
signment and tell him
your bat, 0 man,
as merchant who
to make au as-
ths everlasting
And now I come to t
consideration. As! near tiniclimacteric
1 (tan tell you
were built for a bappy et'ity, an the
disasters which have- happ ;sad ta roar
nature to be overcome bjr he blood of
the Lomb if you will heartll aeeept thaS
°bristly arrangement. Weett e 1111 rejoic-
ed at the 'acreage in huMa -Iongevily.
People live as near as I can lo sows about
tan years longer than they iii ed to. The
modern doctors do not bl .e their pati-
ents on all oocasiona as di the -former
doctors. In thou ernes i a man had
fever they bled him; if he 10 consunap-
eon they bled him; if he •ad rheunta•
Om they bled him and if th y could not
make out exactly what wa the twitter
they: bled him, Olden tinphlebotonly
was death's coadjutor. 411 this nas
changed. From the way 11 see people
skipping about at 80 year; O age I con-
clude that the life ineuranne otimpanies
Will have to change their table of rigks
and chary a man no: .morit rani= all
70 than they used to do wh4n be Wale 60
ond no more premium ,at0 than when
;
he wits 40. By the adv clement of
medical eolence and the 'rid r. acqu t-
anoe with the laws ofolmaith nd the aot ,
that the people know better ow to talc*
care of themselves bunion 11 15 ii prolong-
ed. But do you realize. what. after all,
is the brevity - of our earthily state,' In
the donee when people lived 00 and 800
yeors the patriarch Jacob 0 id Shot his
yer� were few. Looklag *4 the Me Of
thS youngest person in tbio assembly
1,0 supposing that he will nye to be 'a
f
onagenarlan, how abort the time and
on gone, while banked UD , iin front Of
sj is an eternity so vast thnkarithmetio
ad not figures enough ' tie express its
• eolYou have examined the aily Bible
ith, or breadth, or depthO' r heIgh1.
ilions, you
1;3
112,11 explored the family rotor a and ye
3 t
ity have seen daguerreotype. of some cif
the kindred of previous go
hait had photographs taken !o wbat yea
We' e in bciyhood or . girlhoodiand what
were ton years later, d
in resting to any one to be Able to look
no at
L it is verk
.
baek upon ploturee of what he was 10,
Or r! 20, or 80 years ago, bib have you
ever had a picture taken Of what you
may b nd-what you will bai if you meek
sifter 0o4 and feel the spirit's! regenerat-
ing pow rt Where shallplant the
to
S
I
Oamera take the picture? .1 plant it on
this platform. I direct it toward you,
it still or stand still while I take th.
picture. It shall be an instantaneous pie.
ture. There! I havoit. - It i dorsi). Yoti
.Oan see the picture In 'its impt.rfect state
end get some idea of whet It will be
when thoroughly developed There ie
your resurrected body, so byilliant that
the noonday sun is a patch Of midnight
OoMpared with it. There is your flouts so
pure that all the forces of .dianollent could
not spot it with an imperfection. There
s your being, so
thet flight from heaven t Meroury or
imighty aard so swifi
Mars or Jupiter and book again to
heaven would not weary 'ou, and o
world on each shoulder %you d not crush,
you. An eye that shall never shed a tsar.'
An energy that shall never f� I a fatigue.
A brow that shall never thro with pain.
YOU are young again, thouh you died
of decrepitude. .Yon are ell again,
though you coughed or ably& ed yourself
into the tomb. Your everyd y ameba*s
are the apostles and prophets oad martyrs
c
and most exalted souls, in scull'. and,
feminine, of all the conturiem
The End of' All Li e.
If you realize that it Is a tituperfeoll
picture, my apology is wba tho apostle
John said, "It doth not yet meter white !
we shall be." "To this end Was I born."
If I did not think i�, I weuldobe over-
whelmed with melancholy. .! The world '
does very well far a little While,. $O or
100 or 160 years, and I think that human
loagevity may yet be inaProved up t•!
that prolongation, for novel there in so
little room between our cradle and',our ,
grave we cannot 0000wpl1sh1 nanch, but '
who would want to dwell ij this world ,
for all eternity. Some thtnl4 this earth
will finally be turned nnt a heaven.
Perhaps ,It may, but it w uld have to
undergo radical repairs an 1 thorough 1
eliminations and evolutions nd melt- ,
tione and transformations infinite to
make i$ desirable for eternal residence.
All the east winds would hay to become
west winds and all the wini re changed
to sprinetides and all the v }canoed itio-
tinguished and the oceans °babied „to
their beds and the opiderni e -forbidden
entrance and the world so fi, 0 up that
I think it would take more bi repair this.
old world than to make an entirely new
one. But I must say I do- not care where
heaven is, if we tan only, get there;
whether a gardeneed Armoric% or an
emparadteed Europe or a werld (timbal
to the whole univerae. "To this end was I
born." e If daub one ,of uo could eay that,
We would go wItl faces* tinning and
hopes exhilarant am d earth's ovorst Misr
'fortunes and trials. Only a ii tie while,
and then the,rapture Only a 1.tt1e while;
and tben the reunion
and then the transfi
In the seventeet
wise threatened wit
barbarism, and Vi
besieged. The kin
fled, and nothing
from being overwhel
of Poland, John ,Sobieski, to who
they had sent for help, shoutd with hi
army come down for the relief,' and tro
every reef and towor the inlinbitante o
Vienna watched and waited and hoped
until on the naoralog of Sept.' -'1. 1 .th
rising sun threw on unusual and un
paralleled brilliancy. It was ithe
Mon of the sun,en the words end shield
and helmets Of John Sobieski and hi
army coming down over the kl1s t th
reficue, and that day not ant* Vienna
but Europe'was saved. And see: you not,
0 ye .soule, besieged with sin 'and sorrow,
that light breaks, in; the swordand th
alleles and the helmets of ditties rum
bathed In the rising sun of 'heavenl,y
deliverance?' Let everything odee g
rather than let heaven go. -
Only a little while.
oration. •
oenturr all Europe
a wave of Asiatic
wasS especially
and hicourt had
could save the city
ad untie.. the kin
Aa Ulcerated T•otia.
riches remaining for a Inbose who scree
Mr. Dobson looked acmes thetable at
e Lord. Can you slug? Go and sing for his4
, wife with a smile of irritati g toter-
th
that man who cannot get well, and you an"• "New these headaches pf yours,
will bolo hire 11110 bosun. Let it be, nan dear." hi said. "I ears 't babe &aline/
_
1WWWIIMMOWWWWWW0v.
' that they sire partly She result of imagin-
ation. You are a little prone, I fear, to
exaggeroto your sufferings. I think you
should guard against tliat tendeacy,tier
you'll goon become one of thege chr(ie
invalids."
Mrs. Dobgon's pate face flushed, bus
before she could,reply, her hugband Was
appareutlyi seized with a spasm of pain.
Lle hastily lea the table with his napkin
pressed to his mouth. Mrs. Dobeon fol-
lowed, and found hint in the library
anxiouily regarding a email, gray1sh
lump held In one hand.
"The tilling has come out of that whin
dom tooth," he mattered, beneath th•
napkin. "The dentis* said if the nerve
was ever exposed again be feared ulcera-
tion; he was only able to put in a toon•
porary filling last week. It IA already
jumping, and I must hays a hot wet's'
bag and do up my face right away or
the night, and go to the dentin. the Aiesi
thing in the morning."
Mrs. Dobson was all symnethy at ones
She pseud a wakeful night,Ikeeping ho$
compresses on her husband's' face, but lie
suffered agonies from the tooth in spite
of all,
"It bas begun te ulcerate, I know)"
he mumbled behind his swathings In the
morning, and, without waiting for break-
fast, Mn., Dobson took him, weak from
pain, to Doctor Brown's office.
"Your face hasn't swollen any yet,"
maid Doctor Brown, with the °hearten-
ness born of long exercise of his profu-
sion. "Did you save the filling?"
Mee Dobson molemnly handed hint a
ienmagilios.
lenpceteof paper, which he unrolled
"Did you hone any canned stuff Itir
dinner?" he asked, With apparent irrevel-
anos
"Yes, we bad canned corn," said Mr.
Dobeon.
"Well, this," said the dentist, finlioat-
ing the gray lump, "appears to be
lump Of insider; nrobebly it came froon
the tin can that the oorn was in. I don't
believe your tooth will toleerato to -day,
Mr. Dobeoul"
Since then, when any guest mentions
the word "imagination" at the Dobson',
the head of the family looks uneasily it
his •wite.
Treating Snake Bites.
"Physicians are no$ agreed on the,
treatment for snake bleu," said a lean -
log phyolcian, "especially as to adnalnis-
tering unlimited draughts of whisky tO
persons suffering front the bits. The,fac$
of the matter 11 thee, though there is 1
very general dread of the bilsof $ottnaket
there ars few, very few persona ever i bit-
ten by thene. In a 'practioe)extendin
over thirty years, wen years- of Whio.
was In the country district, I have had
but three snake bites 10 attend to, and he
one of them I was not entirely sure that
it was a snake bito at all. The three
oases I had cauterized the flesh with
nitrate of silver, Any other strong cane -
114
tio would probably ye done as well
but the nitrate of silv or lunar *audit:
was bendy. I gave ,whisky in small
quantitheo but at fregeent intervals. I
know thee in a very general IUpregsiofl
in existenos that whisky should be lin- '
ly pouret1 down the bitten perso 5
hall pint er so at a tins , the t gory being
that the Poison from a snake isutraftzss
hi effectthat whisky ordinarfty oatoses
am free, to 147 that I would ot fittest*
we it ninon a pint of whisky lunder ,anr,
iroMnstances; and would not feel safe in ,
lying a child as zonolOas a querter of 1
int. Tablupoon doses given ot interval,
1 a half hour for two or three bourn
ill be all that is. needed, though ist
ases where the person used Itimulanti
requently I would not be act retul; for
large quantity might not do them tiny
Zink'of whisky are liable tit do more
rm. I feel gunk however, that half-pint
'term bhan a snake bite. It is Much safer!
In my judgment, to adroinieter 14
Irhisky hypodermically. The effect is proS
need much quicker and more satisfooto
ily.
Wants and Needs.
11
A "need" is one thing; a "want' is
nother thing. We want e great na nr
ore things than we neid. A acod pa tit
• ants the child to have whatever he
sods, and Is ready to Secure such thins'
1 r him if within his pawn. He woad
a culpable parent who would givinhis
o itld whatever Ohings he wanted, whetber
e needed them or not. A _ parent-1os in
1 ot, set to the duty of keeping 'his ohild
e-
r1
1 om having many a thing he ants,
las
ell as securing for the child wbateyer
needs, Our Heavenly Fathei IS tress
ad best of parents in 'this same dieortn
!nation of gifts to. His children, H.
knowsth what thingi we have need' of
before we ask 4ina) We tell Hint the
things that we want.' We ought to be
grateful that God will not give us the
titings that we want unless If• knows
that we also have need of them. .
Lounging. Hew to Lear,!
Sir Jame. Pagi t spoke upon one Gua-
m! n of the impo trance of "leerning to
le rn," and show d that knowledge, not ,
1 noodle:sly met lin Reef, rnan be Om 1
zneans of develop' ig the power of learn-
ing. The oultiv tion of the feculty of
knowing is of Inc naparably granter im-
portance than the mere acquisition; and
to the student, this faculty so developed
tat when need arises knowledge may b•
q iokly obtained, is a better provision
f the business of life than is afforded
• the largest and richest stores of tu-
fo 'nation peeked away In memory. Thus
*1» brain property moot worth carrying
a out is the power of tiding at pleasure
a d learning at will preoleely what id
ed.
•
The Spanish battleship, the Infant
ria Theresa, which ILieutenant Hobson
seri cted for the purpose of raising, and was
su cessful in doing so, has been wrecked in
o t orm while being touled in triumph to the
U ited States. This is a romanti finish.
W th a fine sense of honor, the vex e seems
to aye, flout/tied herself and suni, rather
thi n become.an inetrument in the b nds of
the conquerors.
After couolls and c lds
the germs of consum ion
o ten gain a foothold.
Scott's Emulsion of
li er Oil with, Hypo
'p ites will no cure
ca e; but, if taken in
it will cure many.
Even when the dise e is
fa ther advanced, some re-
m rkable cures are effe4ed.
In the most advanced silges
it prolongs life', and nkes
th days far more conij rt -
ab e. Everyone suff ng
fr m consumption need his
food tonic.
5e,c, and 3r.00. all druggists.
1 SCOTT 'et SOWNE,- 'Chemists, Teroate
od-
OS-
ery
e,
NOVEMBER 189 1898
4.„.....0.0.,.............— 4.....‘,.
141* Canadian BCommerce
:
.....,.........,..,
,,
(*PITA.. PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS
SEAFOWBRANOK
0 5el000000
IA Senora' banking business treriosiettd- Femora' Notes dlitoeunted
special attention given to the oolliotion of Sale Notes.
i end
:SAW N GS BA N K.—Interest el I +Wed on. depositts of $1 and upwards.
'901101eLfsioilltOes foraransietleni of huilitese In the Klondike District.
,
- ie. HQLMF7STED, Solicitor. ! G. MIY, Al 'JaST'ank of .
1
ger.
Money Ordors, payible at any bank, issned at the fallowing rates ;
yndeir8%0 .081 ' . $20 to $30 .12
oto !
.10 i $30 to 00 .12
Most Rubbers are -Uncomfortable
t
It is wonder that rubbers which are not the same
shape as t e boot should be uncomfortable. It costs
money to mploy skilled pattern makers but the result
is a satisfa tory fit.
Eacb ear the Granby Rubber Co. add new pat-
terns to fit all the latest sh�e shapes therefore
ran y
Rulbers
ARE ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE, I
hey are honestly made of "ure Rubber.
Thin, Light, Elastic, Durable.
nxtra thick at ball and heel.
Granby Rubber wear like Iron.
•
ea' Customers.
4.11MMIMON
It is our belief tliat the best advertising we can do is to
- satisfy our customers. In this line of ad.. writing we are most
successful, for style, fit, i)rice and workmanship, to say nothing
of the satisfied feelings cif our customers, are constantly bringing
us new eustomers and id*turn of old'ones., For the Fall and
Winter trade we will still continue to satisfy, and if you want to
have that satisfied feeling you will make it a point to leave
your order with us for your Fall or Winter Suit and Overcoat.
WE SATISFY ALWAYS1
BRIGHT BROS.,
SEAFORTH.
Economy is Wealth
1111111111111nummemeele.mmeemenomml,
Why not economize by buying your
TVTA.L1.41 113_A_Tal=t
Whew, you can get the best value for your money. By buying the large
quantities that we do, We can show you all the
Newest colorings 10 good quality paper
for very IMIe money.
Do not forget we also carry the largest assortment in
'Out4' in Poles anC;1' Window Shades.
Tili f:'140E TO EOONOMrZE IS 'AT
apst's Bookstore Seaforth.
Pig in Your Bed.
Oftarawf
Why 1 the first thought of such a thin.' is enough to make one shudder,
but when you think of "the pig as al harmless rubber bag filled with hot
Water, imparting dryness' and warmth to the surrounding sheets and blankets,
the shuddeg' gives'place to a comfortable 'feeling of delightful anticipation, or
in ease a sUdden atta4.- of inflammation fieizes one, nothing affords quicker relief
than the bot water boqle, and no hot poUltice so conveniently applied.
;
You all know thal a good fountain 13yringe is a great security in any house.
No one can !tell when they might require it. Do. you know that you can get a
combination for $1.25 o $3.25 (according to quality), that will answer the
double purpose of a hot water bottle landla fountain syringe? Call and see the
different sizes and prices at
its13111DEN &- WILSON'S
SOOTT'S BLOOK,
-POIR/111-FT MAIN 811-WEI
SIM -A
11
1
-.......ememmeggeomollialC .
4
Come early and hoose from the largest and best assortment
'of Stoves of al' kinds ever s*wed in Seaforth. It don't
,make 'any difference what sort of stove you want, we have it,
land we alsoi have a fine line of second-hand stoves, wliich we
]are going to sell away down, to make room for new igoods.
"Coal beaters vit1x or without ons; coal and wood tanges,
,
11
e 3t ranges, wood cooks etc • also a fine line of small Stoves
/ ./ 5
. ,
1 .
8uitabie for fal!. use. Old stove taken in exchange,
S. MULL Et r At COs,
III 1,
HAR WARE MERCHANTS, . - SEAFORTH.
NOvE
erlennenneell..1.1161.1
1MPOT
BMW FUN
able yeerly,
5, BAys,D
„ farmer4 at
ieflodilurvelF0Iee 13
°VEY AT 6
JYL money has b
tarn3ers, in sums
Apply -to J. ,11,. 31
HIS Etienne
noart. 4:101Ini
eeyeeete, Land, Lc
/oven -tea end te
teen? store, Main
ITIIMBER FOR S
sale ehe tit:eh
veseloo 0, McKee
ash suitable for
whitb will be sol
WIG James Lock]
sTo
nATTLE FOR fi
for
yard, Tuckersinith
'11011 SALE -7
born bulle,
X otel cows and he
end rani lambs; a
mem. Prices II
DAVID MILNE,
SW°
ROB; ENGL
undereigned
Bien 2, TilekrrOna
Berkshire boar. A
viD0AP, r0B, EJ
keep for se
StauLey s tborougl
Si, payable at the I
of returning If nee
-
BI- YLL FOR H
keep lor serv
a, thoroughbred
adore Jitatufay, 3
-no no BREED
j on Lot 20, Cel
a thoroughbred en
bred Yoluieniae 11
be admitted to ea
of service,,er eL
White Pigs der sal
Frell.MWORTII 51
j' - VICE. -The 1
eit the Brtteelleidl,
Teenwerrth Boer, AI
Si; payithie at t rri,
turning if 'teems
!bred e, Tame
quoit , 4gTto
i
-ettetWORTni Pn
I signed bas 10
1140.1lop, a thee(
limited norober of
extra good pig and
prom tbefrierk,bi
Tema *i,wtth
SOHN Kcal
131013 P-011
undereigned,
sedres,bae formae
aloe keep for ea
&Omega frora
and wituter
-41 payable a*
freturnin
rfr ORRAN
P,.
REA
$1,800 1
goers - brick bo
_Orchard. 11 1, el
convenient to 011
ta loan at lament
Brumfield,
VARII FOR SA
liullett, nes
sibent 100 acre *1
cultivation.
and pleety of
faun And will
Apply to MRS.
11010ROPERIY IN:
Lie. dwelt the id
'mitt' Coop and e
Lot S, Concessien
site the School Ho
country, and is ad
poem There ie on
MIR trees, -ante a
good well. This
to SAMUEL BE
WATSON„ Sesta
-UNARM IN TUC
r Lot 34, Co
containing lie
drained mid in
meening 10 aer
There is& good 1
with ttone stabi
building.. a larg
There is plenty
best quality and
sold to close up
John Walker X
°Buten, and t
Also Within th
school. Appi
eigned, B,.uotfid
TBA
tIIEACHER WA
No. n. OreY,
claim tertifleate.
begin January 2
Saturday, Nove
JOHN MoINTOS
Ontario.
lEACHER W
No. 9, Tar
to be the holde
Duties to begin,
ttatingi salary
cations received
L. elcDONALD,
Algoma, Ontario.
BON.
forma nexus
er excess, 'ten
--tow°, Opium
of price, one
ete to/4mm
The
SOld in Seaforth
Snap Barg
TIIIRTY DOT
10101-0 first -el
Village of Zuric
Huren ; gool bu
ands most deter
short horn bulls
service; also eev
arta prices right.
NIB, Zurich?. 0
Cm An
DEALER
New
Bo
Chi
Pro
On
Orders by
eeive pr
Address
Square,
Telephone