The Huron Expositor, 1898-11-25, Page 2•
te;
i, = i•-•-
:Qtrfila vtiti nurchaee the comfortable end pleas-
' -'11 tp i lit/ ant)y situated cottage on James street,
;..,•3 Seaforth, at present occupied by Mr. A. Scott.
at', There are...8 rotates, with hard and soft water, also a
large stab,e. The lot is a corner let and well planted
with fruit and ornamental trees. lApp‘v to A.
r t J SCOTT, Seatoriih. ' `1693-tf
e Why Continue Suffering? Nature
golds Oat: Her Arms to Help Yon—
Clo,rice's Nitta Compound Ras Simms-
itillyCoped With This Dread Disease ,
I antiCured to Stay Cured. '
in the Kola" plant—a medicinal !botanical
product discoVered In Afrien.—has been -.-
found the mecca for asthma patients. Com-
pounds, of this wonderful medieliaal plant
have been teoted in very aggravated and
distressing cases of long standing and prov-
sid to not only relieve instantly, but perform
Speedy find permanent cure. Clarke's Kola
Compound has had most successful tests In
the leading hospitals of England and the
United States and Canada. In three years
In the Dornindon, alone five hundred testi-
Monlals_ have been received. Wm r Brown of
NO Burrard street, Vancouver, B.C., says:—
have been a great sufferer f rom asthma
for four yentle. For four months I could
not work a day. I lost my appetite and loin
40 pounds in! weight. Physleltans told me
to leave the country or I conld not live.
Just about this time I procured a bottle of
Clarke's Kola Compound and in one week
was back to work. haVe taken the
treatment two months and I am n. cured
man," Sold by druggists' at two dollars per
bottle; three bottles, with 'cure guaranteed,
for five dollars.. ariffitha sta Macpherson CO.,
121 Church street, Toronto, Ontario. 7.
1
; REAL 'ESTATE FOR • i..S.AL
FOR
SALE —Fifty-four and a half acres of bush
r beingthe east half of the eouth half of Lot
No. 3, in the second conceasion cf the Township of
Turnberry, County of Huron. On thia iot there is a
quantity of yaluable timber, and it will b sold cheap.
Apply to J. OOWAN, Wroxeter. 10013-tf
"VARY& FOR BALE.—The undensigne hse twenty
Choloo Farms for sale in East Hu on, the ban.
ner County of the Province; All 81Z83, d prices to
suit. For lull information, write or oal personally.
No trouble to show them. F. S. SCO T, Bruaaele
184114f
P. 0. •
'MR SALE, OR TO LET4.—A dwelling house
JE• situated on Goderioh street, co(istaining ten
rooms, good cellist., hard and sofa wit r and good
onf•tioildings. Now occupied by J. L.! Smith, mer•
ahant. .Poseession given about the 10 of Anna.
Apply to A. G. AULT, Seaforth. 1697-tf
I •
liDESIDENCE IN BRTJOEFIELD FOR SALE.—
lib For sale the frame dwelling house aed lot near
the railsiay station In Bruoefield. The hnuae con-
tains ten rooms ; a stone cellar and . laard and soft
water in the humus ; also a good Istable. There ia a
quarter acre of land. Apply to ALEX. MUSTARD,
Bruoefield. 16164f
; —
FOR
SALE —The north west corner of La 2,
Concestaio0 4, McKillep, containing acres of
•land, good orchard, handsonsely situated, •aith •an
abundant supply of hard and soft watar E m fur-
ther pardon -tars, apple to MKS M. 111118 DIE. on th 3
premises, or to PETER. KERR or WM. 61T_TRDIE,
Seaforth P. 0. • 160241
-110ESIDENCE IN SE4FORTEE FOR SALE.—For
Xi) sale the comfortable cottage on North Main
street, Seaforth, belonging to the estate of the late
Moore Boyd. The house containa seven room, be-
• sides a large summer kitchen and a good et -me cellar
and gable. Mao hard and soft water. The
property will be Bold cheap, ao the estate moat he
wound up. Apply to JOHN LANDSBOR.OUGH,
Seafozth. • 1597-tf
u.013. SALE.—Fot rale 220 acre farm in McKillop,
being Lots 24 and 25, Concession 10, and north
part of Lot 26, Concession 9. Thia land has been
In pasture eince first cleared, 26 or 30 years ago,
therefore is rich and free frrrn foul wesds. It is
situated on the gravel road, five miles north of Sea.
forth and nine from Brussels. Terato of paym nt
made to enit purchaser. For particulars apply to
W. GOVENLOCK, Seaforth. 16944
- _
IGIARM FOR SALE.—For sale, in the Township of
• .McKilloo, the north 60 acres of Lot 15, Canoes.
Edon 14, boundary line. About 47 sores cleared. thee
acres of good ' hardwood bush, about two acres of
choice fruit trees, soil unsurpassed, well drained and
fenced; sohclol half a mile away, goat °Mae ani
church convenient; will be -sold cheap. For par-
ticulars, apply to the proprietor on the premises, or
Walton P. 0. DANIEL hicMILLAS, Proprietor.
169941
LURIE IN ALGOMA. FOR SALE.—For sale the
Is South East quarter of eoctioo F., township of
Laird, oontaining 160 acres. There are fort) acres
cleared and free from stumps and under crop. 'Com-
fortable log buildings. The balance in well timbered.
It Is within four miles of Echopay railway station,
and six miler; of the prosperous village of Port
Findlay. This is e. good lot, and will be Bold cheap,
and on easy terms. Apply to WILLIAM SIMPSON
on .the premitee, or to ALEX:. MUST‘aRD, Bowe.
field, 154641
MUM IN TUCK ERSMIT El FOR SALF..—For sale,
that splendid farm belonging to the eatato of
the late Samuel Jarnooloata beirg comp -4;0 of
Lot 22, Concession 3, II. R.8., Tuckersmith, contain-
ing 100 acres, cf which all la (sleeted ex cpt 16 acre's,
which Is unoulled hardwood bush • There is a good
brick house, largo bank barn with atone stabling,
and all other noeessary buildings. The farm is in
first-class condition, and is one of the hest in the
County of Huron. it must te sold to %vied op the
estate. Apply to JAME3 SCOTT, BR., Seaforth
P. 0. 1613-10
Oriental Story.
0
• Washington, Nov. 20.—Taking f r his
text an oriental scene seldom no iced,
Dr. Talmage discusses the superna ad-
eantages of religion for this world and
the next; text, Joshua xv, 19: '"hou
has given Me a south land; give 111 also
epringe of water. And he gave he the
upper prigsaand the nether spring-."
The pity of .Debir was the Bosto of
antiqu ty —a great place for brad • and
books. Ca eb wanted it, and be o ered
his da gh r Achiah -as a prize t any
one w o w uld eaptare that city. I was
a strange ting fer,Caleb to do, and yet
• the man -that multi take the city euld
have, at any rate, two elements of an-
hood—bravery and patriotism. Besidas, I
do not think that Caleb was as fooli h in
offering his daughter to the conquer r of
.Debir as thoiasands in this day who seek
alliances for their children with hose
who have large means without any efer-
TOUILDING LOT FOR SALE.—The very tdrairable
1...)• building Iota, being number' 87, 38, 30 end
le situated on Main street of Egmondvilio and 3 -a-
forth. The whole contains about one acre, aod will
be Bold in [separate parcels or together to suit the
purchaser. Tine property is Just south of tho
Woollen Mill% and Mr. 8 Diekaon's prope,ty south of
the corpotatien, and is colloid ered the meet clearable
building • site either for private real. nce's or a
factory. It is high and convenient, ani has a street
south and west. Apply to JANE or JO;IN SPROAT,
Egmondiaille P. 0., Executors to the Entato of the
John; Sproat. 15834f
CafPLENDID FARM FOR , SALE.—For sale the
0• eplendid farm QI Mr. Robert Govenlock, on tho
North Iload, a mile atm a half from Seaforth. I
contains;175 acres, nearly all elearod and in a high
state of !cultivation, There is a two story brick
house, good bank barn and everything In first,class
conditioe and well underdrained. It will be sold on
easy terms, as the proprietor desires to retire. If
. not gold before the fall it will be rented. Addrees
ROBERT GOVENLOOK, Seaforth P. 0. 1693 tf
TIARM IN TUCCERSKITH FOR SA LE. --For
Sal the east half of Lot 21, Concession 4, L. R. 8.,
Tuckersmith, cent sluing 60 acres—a aqoaro lot, ---all
cleared. undead rained and in a first -el los state of eel-
-tivatlon ; go .d frarne house, frame barn and stables ;
a good bearing orchard and two guod w; lis ; 9 acres
of fall wheat and 33 acre 4 in grass. It is about three
miles from Kippers and aix miles from Soeforth ; ie
within three quarters of -a tulle from cermet ; it will
be sold cheap arid on easy terms. Apply on tie!
premises, or address Kipper' P. 0. JAMES BEFtitY•
161a 4f
'VARA FOR SALE.—Farm in township of Tucker -
J' smith, being Lot 29, Concession 2, H. R. S., con-
taining 100 acres cf good land, well adapted for either
rain or +stock raising; land in good state pf cultiva-
tion, 8 acres Cf good hardwood huah. On the place
are two geod frame barns, stone stabling under one;
driving shed, never -falling spring ned.r barn, brick
' house and kitchen soft water inet&, good well, or-
chard, etc. he fa'rin is I well situated, being five
r
miles froru C Luton and six from Seaforth, on good
gravel road •, convenient to sehool, church opposite
place; will be sold cheap. as proprietor inteoda giv-
ng up farming. For particulars apply on ithe pram •
iSee, or to A. E. TURNER, Clinton, 0:,t. 1 1610-tf
"L1ARM TUCKERiMIT El FOR SALE. -F. r sale,
ja Lot ;al, Coves ; 2 a it. a, ;nit :•4111 h,
containing- 0 sorea 9) of which. kre 1 oszed, under -
drained ai.d.in tagh state of eultivaribe. Tne re-
maining to acri a are u tPLIP.:41 hird d hush.
There is a iro rani- h A -t• ; latare ha k see,
with at tie abao g ; rs a s a, larfie ## cl told • r
buildintot ; a 1 oat: °whorl to ao het ioo tr
Therd Ifiql11,.V wute•. The lu• d -; ; ilia s ory
beat qua -its told it i • a 11 eta- uss farm; .011 .ous be
sold to close up the afraire of the estate of the late
John Walker It is within six miles of Seaforth and
Clinton, and two miles from Bruceileld slation.
Also within three quarters of a mile of a god
School. Apply on the premises, or to the wide -
Signed, Bruotfield P. 0. JAMES WALKER. 16114f
Money to Loan.
Any amount of money to loan on good farm pro.
porty, at 6 per cent. per annum. Straight loatia
payments made to suit borrower, eatisfaction , guar-
anteed, charges low. At office Friday afternoon and
all day Saturday.
ABNER, COSENS,
McDonald Block, Winghifam.
• 1587
once to moral or mental acquirements;
Of two evils I •Would rather me
happiness by the length of the sword
by the length of the pocketbook. _I
case there its sure te be one good ole
of character; in the other there m
none at all. With elaleb's daughter
prize to fight for General Othniel
into the b 'ttie. • The gates of Debir
thundeeed into the dust, and the c
books lay t the feet of the cOnqu
The work done, Cithniel comes ba
cleim his bride. Having conquore
city, it is 'o great tob for him to co
the girl's eart; for. however faint
ed a wom n herself may be, she a
loves cour go in a Man. I never ea
exception o that. ,
The we ding festivity having go
Othniel a d Achsah are about to
their new home. However lnadl
cymbals ay clash land the laughter ring,
parents are alwaye sad when a ndly
cherished daughter Igoe. off to stay and
Aoheah, the daughter of Caleb, novvs
that now is the time to ask alines any-
thing she wants of her father. It earns
that Caleb, the good old man, had given
MS a wedding present to his daug tar a
piece of land that was mountainous and
slopine southward toward the dese•ts of
Arabia; swept with some very hot nuts.
It wasicalled "a south land," but ‘Aola-
Flab wants an addition of property. She
wants 4 piece Of land that is well ater-
ed and fertile. Now, it is no wonder that
Caleb, otandin amid the bridal party,
bis Eyes so full of tears because ibo was
going away th t he could hardly see her •
at all, gives he mere than she asks. She
sada to him t 'Thou halt given me a
south land. lye me also springs of
water. And he gave her the upper springs
and the nether springs."
A Wforthleas Portion.
The fact is, that as Caleb, the father,
gave Achsah, the,daughter, a south land,
so God glVel to us his world. I am very
thankful he has given it to ye, but I am
like Acheah in the fact that I an not .
satisfied with the portion. Trees and
fiovvers and grass and blue skies are very
well in their places, but he who has
nothing but this world for a portion has
no portion at all. It is a mountailsous
land; sloping eff toward the desert of sor-
row, swept by fiery siroccos. It is "a
Routh larid," a poor portion for any man
Mutt tries to put his trust in it, What has
been your experience? What has .been the
experienee of every man, of every woman
that has tried this world for a portion`,
Queeu Elizabeth, amid the surroundings
of pomp, is unhappy because the painter
sketchestoo minutely the wrinkled on
her facel and she indignantly cries aut,
"You intuit strike off my likeness with-
out any ohadows!" Hogarth. at the very
height of his artistic triumph, is stung
alin.ost to death with chagrin because the
painting he had dedicated to the king ,
does not seene to, be acceptable, for
George It. cries out: "Who is this Ho -
earth? Tajee his trumpery out of my pres-
ence!" •
sUre
than
one
• ant
Y he
as a
rode
were
ty of
rors.
k to
the
quer '
eart-
ways
an
e by,
o to
the
P. -.1-1U-R0:‘
,
ea:. ye at me close? nig ine ne says,
,"Beho d, 83 pine; h -Ye passed without
any pr ottani result, eave fatigue of body
and fa igue .of i mind, great discourage-
ment f r the fhturet and great distrust
for the past. ! Oh, my friends, this is . 14
"south land,t" and i,t slopes off toward
&guts of sorrows arid the prayer which
Achsa made Itto ,bar father Caleb we
make his day o our Father God: "Thou
bast g en me a eolith land; give me
also sp ings of water. And he gave her
the up er sprin e an; the nethereprings.
lig
Plea nye la Religion.
Who e shill I find i words enough
threed d with light to set forth the pleas-
ure of eligion? David, Unable to describe
it in Words, played It On a harp. Mrs.
Roma s, not nding enough power in
prose, inge.th t praise in a canto. Chris-
topher Wren, ' unahle to describe it in
langu ge, spru g itiinttiuthe arches of St.
„Paul's . John uziy b, , nibble to present
it In ordinary ehras ology, takes all the
fasoint don of alle ory' Handel, with
Ordin ry musio *Mehl to roach the
heigh of the theme rouses it up in in
orator o. Oh, there is n life on earth so
happy as a really Christian life! I de not
mean a sham Chriatian life, but a real
Chriet Ian life, , Where there is a thorn,
there s a whole garland of roses. Whcire
there s one groan, thertit are three d x-
ologieL Where there le one day of olo d,
e
u
th
a -
is
it
h,
there
the L
know
their white wino; he lightnings of 4
e his armed allies; the Lord is
erd, picking lout for him gre
es by still waters. If he walk for
n is his bodygnard; if- he lie do
p, ladders of light, angel bloeso
ro lot into is dreams; Mille be
il
y, the potent' es of heaven alio his
earere; if ho it down to food, his
ci,
table bloorus tnto the King'sI b. n-
. Mon say, "Look at that good 1 1-
ith the wornout coat;" the tang Is
d ory, "Lift up your beads, ye ev
g gates, and let him come, I
dious people ory, "Get off my ft
Is whole elution of sunohine. Ta
umblest Chrietian man that y
—angels of Gd canopy him W
von
Shop'
pastu
heavel
to go.
ing,
'thirs
cep
plain
quet.
low
of
lasti
Fest
13riveley Sheridan thrilled the earth
with his eloquenoe, but had for his last
words, "r. am absolutely undone," Walter
Scott, fumbling around the inkstand,
trying to write, says to his diughter:
"Oh, take me back to my room! There
is no rest for Sir Waiter but in the
gravel" Stephen Girard, the wealthiest
man in his day, or, at any rate, only
second in wealth, says: "I live the life
of a galley slave. When I arise in the
morning, my one effort is to work so
hard that I can ,sleep when it gets to be
night.",
No Joy tn'W•alth.
Pick me out ten successful worldlings
—and you know what I rnean by thor-
oughly successfel worldlings—pick me
out ten successful worldlings, and you
cannot find more than one that looks
happy. Cere drags him to, business; care
drags him back. Ta ce your stand at 1
of the street and
ysiognomies. Your
,o'clook at the corner
eee the agonized ph
high officials, your bankers, your insurt
mice men, your importers, your. whele•
salon and your retailers, as a plass—as a
class, are they happy? No. Care dogs
their steps, and, making no appeal to
God for help or comfort, man
are tossed everywhither. How
with you, my hearer? Are you
tented in the home of 14 r
you were in the two rooms yo
house when you started? Hav
had more oare and worriment
won that 550,000 than you
Some of the poorest Leen haYe ever
knovrn have been these of great fortune.
A man of small means may
of them
as it been
more 0012-
onas than
had in a
you not
since you
id before?
great busines4 straits, but th
of all embarraesments is that
who has large estates. The
commit suicide because of
losses are those who cannot be
den any mores because they
$50,000 left.
On Bowling Green, New Yo
a house where Talleyrand used
was a favored man. All the
him, andhekiael wealth almos
be Put in
ghastliest
f the man
men who
monetary
r the bur -
have only
k, there is
Ito go. He
orld knew
unlimit-
,
le
et
nt
steps!" the door keimere of 'heaven y,
"Co e, ye blessed] of my Father, n-
horit the kingdonill' When he comes to
die, hough he may be !carried out in a
pine box to the pttter's flied, to that
pott r's field the ch riots of Christ will
corn down, and the cavaloade will crowd
all t e boulevards cif heaven. '
I loss Christ for the °resent eatisfac-
t makes a man all
right wit reference to the past. It
makes a in in all right with reference to
the future. Oh, these nether springs of
tiP
coin ort! They are orennial. • The found•
atio of 0.d stand th sure having this
seal "The Lord knOweth them that are
his, ' "Th mountain's shall depart and
the iiille b ,removed, but My kindness
sha not d part !rem thee, neither shall
the oovena t of me peace be removed,
salt the ord, Who bath enemy upon
the " 0., cluster of diamonds met in
bur ished gold!' Oh, bather oprings of
co •fort bu sting through all the valleys
'of trial am tribulation! When you see,
world, what satisfaction there
in religlon, do you not thirst
he daughter of Caleb thiroted
ater spengs? It is no stagnant
med over with malaria, but
spr rigs of ater leeping from the Rook
of ges! Take up one oup of that spring
er and across Ilhe too of the chalice
float the delicate shadows of the
enly wall,•theevellow of jasper, the
n of emerald, the blee• Of sardonyx,
fire of jaointhe . , ,
Sp ringst of Comfert.
Wish I could liliike you understand
joy religion is te ziorne of us. -It makes
an : happy while he - lives and glad
n he dies. . With two feet upon a
✓ and bursting .yvith dropsies, I heard
Id man in the Oorbouse cry out,
ess the Lord, ch, rity soul!" I looked
nd and said, 'What has thin man got
auk God for?" I It makes the limo
ma leap as altar.; end the dumb sing.
They eay that the old Puritan religion is
a julleoless and joYIese religion, but I re-
member reading: of Dr. Goodwin, the
celebrated PUritah, who in his last mo-
ment said: "Is this dying? Why, my bow
abides in strength I am swallowed up
od!" "Her ways are ways et pleas.
ess, and all her paths are peace."
you who have been trying to satisfy
selves with the "south land" of this
' do you not feel that you would
o have access to the
1 spiritual comfort?
e to have Jesus Christ
.4
NOVEMBER 25 1898
1 • inneei ant never we coachlyou up tee ttream." "Don't
'wrest neuralgic,. ens
says, "I am sick." They are Tumor tired mi d if you take it sloWly," The Oran -
there, Flight to farthest wor d is • only
I the play of a holiday. They never sin
.',there. It is as easy for them to be holy
681t is for us to • sin. They never die
there.Yo might go through ell tho out-
skirts of the great city and find not one
plat*. where the ground was Lroken for
a grave. The eyeeight of the redeemed is
never blurred With te The e is .health
• In every oheek. Thar is spri
foot. There lethal@ ty on e
Thereis joy in eve heart
hosanna en every lip. How
pity us as they look o or and
and see us, and say, "Poor th
down in that World!" And
i is harled in o a fat
they ry "Good, he is eons
Whe w stand aroun the oo
love o e whooe dein th is
And e shake our eads forebodi
they ery: "I'm glad is woese. H
bee down there loug enough. Ther
is d ad! Conte honae, ome heme I"
if w could only get e r Icleae about
tut re wothl untvvist d, our thoug
transfer from here to •here whuld b
hat s to a.ittle
aid, "Papa,
plea
he sa th "To
:Flo So son? I a
don of rol gion.
0
you
aft10 1
af t
p
of the
n earth
✓ it as
•r the
ci, scu
wa
wil
hea
gre
the
the
a
wh
ono
an
"B
arm.
to t
in
ant
Oh,
you
wor
this
net
Wo
ben
an
of
of
orning like
r springs o
id you not lik
over your cradle and bless your table
heal your vvoends and strew Sowers
oesolation all !up and down the graves ;
our dead9
g in every
ery brow.
There is
they mut
ook doyen
ngs, away
when Some
I accident,
ng!" And
oh of ome
oing way
il)91
has
, he
Ob,
that
t of
as
hild
hen
day,
80
With
the
I
nt to us as it w
was dying. She
I go home?" ; An
once." "To -day?
glad!"
Cheese tYnu
I' wish I eould s
these thought', 0, Oh
hig est poesibla exhil
dellveratoo ,is
ng on vrith the s
and the jot w
Y thump of the h
streke striking o
. Better scour th
, for harbor hi on
s came dow
t you. "Now is y
when you holier
an of the woeld,
e a choice betwo
s, between the "
Id, which slopes
glorious land
offers thee, roaming
se? Why let y
cid with thirst
you
roll
day,
Eve
mar
ola
ron
• Jes
2ne
tha
11)01
tion
wo
this
"iti religion thet can give' -
weetest pleasures While we live.
' is religion oan supply .
e weetest comfort when we die.
ut I have something better to tell
Iron, suggested by! this text,. It seems thate oreaturee upon
oldtFather Caleb ion the wedding day afe setain to sleep 4,320
hi- daughter wan ed to make her juit as' ' waking up pro d
again—oreaticin and
eech other, until
e those slumbe
ng, Brahma] wilt
cou
su
net
et,
this
it c
It i
tha
tho
val
de
'Ina
an
Wa
eve
plu
Ito
oha
re
aro
fee
the
sal
St.
th
Porti n.
'ululate you
istian an, to
ration,, The day of
timing; is coming
ining wheels of the
eels Of the night.
art is Ionly a ham-
anot
deck
y six
In the
ur sal
d."
•ill yo
n•ee two por- "1., Potatoes., turnips, carroteeParsnips and
uth land" of this • beets, sixty pounds. ,
to the devote, and Onions; 'fifty peunde
go took the seat offered and did his fair
oh re of the work. The coxswain, un-
w1ing to let the crew appear too easily
satiated, gave the word to quicken the
etrelte and the men Iresponded admix-
!
ably. .At the end of the afternoon, the
calitain said, as the oreVr stepped out of
th° boat, ",You got on Very vvelh sir. If
yott come clown again,l we'll give you
anether lesion." "Thanke," replied the
stranger, "I'll be very pleased. If you let
me have a line I'll be state to come," and
hobanded the captain ta card which re-
vealed the lact that the Stranger was no
other than the then Champion souller
the article yes-
onioally replied.
• Ike that, but it
clo."—Mail and
Hanlon."
When coefronted wit
teedav Aid Hanlan la
' es, it happened just
was in San Franol
Empire.
A
June 13th, 1898, is as
In contracts for the s
otiany of the underm
the 'bushel shall be dot
ink, unless a bushel b
ally agree
WI& bushe
'What, el
Lime, et
Indian cern, fifty -0Z pounds.
Rye, fift -six pounds.
Peas, si ty pounds. I
Barley, orty-eight peunds.
;Malt, rty-six poueds.
Oats, th rty-four poende.
her chain of Beans, s xty ponnds.1
awl coil the Clover s ed, sixty peunds.
miles ,away. Tirnoth ilseed, forty-eight pounds.
Narrows to Buckwh at, forty-eight pounds.
atioienearer . Flax seed, forty-four pounds.
• Blue 'grass seed; fourteen pounds.
not to -day - • Castor beans, ferty poundo.
Wel lata and 31e eurex Act.
Che Don inion Weigh o and Measures
1, Section 16, which was assented to
low:
Se and delivery
ntioned articles,
mined by weigh -
measure is sped-
upon—the weight egolvalent
being as foilows:
ty pounds.
hty pound
hich
ith
ur to
hen
the
y here
etbin
. T
annot give us anything fter awhile. ,
a changing wo Id. o yuu know
even the mount int on the back of a
sand strearus a e lea ing into the
ey? The Allegha Ines a e dying. The
o with crystalline mallet aro hammet-
way the rooks. Frost and showers
lightnings are soulptnring Mount
ington and the
year is digging
ge. The sea all
hifting shores
• gee in bar and
thy Father
ternal water
gue be con -
here are the
er springs and pper springs, tw nty-five dollars, and for eaoh Rubes-
ou and I need so ttberet?ter than ' gliu4ntsiooiffiaernec.e, to e penalty not exceeding
fort here and gio
world can give u e fact is that
Bituini ous coal, seventy pound..
Every person who violates any provi-
•Iou of this section shell be liable, for a
fIrajt offence, to a Ipenalty not exceeding
Catshilis. ,Niagara
for iteelf a quicker
roma" the earth on
is m king mighty .
bay and frith and
tontory. Some of th old seacoasts
idiand now. Off Na tucket, eight
below low white mazik, aro found
the sturnpe of roes, Ishowing that
Waves aro conqu ring val kung Ships to -day
t e land. Parts
t
ova Scotia are
over what on' a 1 ttle while ago
solid ground. N ar the mouth of the
Croix River is an Wand which in
movements of th
111
certainly rotating.
ea th is changing—o
fell nd springs up in
o.. In 1866 anot
un.er the observatio
earth is slowly but
All tibe face of the
angliig. In 1831 an
the Mediterranean
er ItIland comes up
o a mer a
oct sul as he looks off frem the beach.
T e earth all the time ehanging, the
co umns of a tonupis noel Bizoli • show
th 1t the water has r sen n ue feet above
th place it was w
w re put down. Chu
ri er, once vaster
flowing through the
ert, which was then
an e, has now d
staeani creeping do
Tet earth itself, t
af r water—nothin
w rds molten rook,
alo until plants
an le might live, al
changing all the wh
now breaking off:
doWn gradually in 1
ha i intirnat
ng ng, a
groat ohange to-com
• infused into the
who has never seen
A Sleep
The Hindoos bell
or, ator, once made
the water, then mo
out of it lifted the 1
. and animals and in:
e ye went the sun.
the fire. Out of
Then Brahma laid
1320,000,000 years.
Int will wake ;up,
will be destroyed,
over again, beingin
ha
ta
al
vet he gives her la "south land." Not
py as possible Though Othniel was t
Ing her awayt and his ,heart was
ost broken beoaus'e she was going,
on y that, but 6eziether spring. Not
upper, springs. 0 God,
k thee that then hat
land" in this world,
Inge, of spiritual min-
t in this world but more than all I
he upper springs in
on y that, but th
nuy Father, I tha
•gi en me a "sou
an1 the nether sp
to
th nk 'thee for
he yen!
Gienp
t le very forte
he leen until we g
m n, if you could
th
ou
a
go
• th
th
•su
us
to
us
le
a
ti
ti
1.
t.
a of Heaven.
atedthat we cannot 880
t 1lit0 it. 0 Christian
see what it place it is,
would never get you back again to
office or shoat, end the duties you
ht to Derformeyould go negleoted. I
• glad I shall not see that world until
nter it. SuppOee we were allowed to
on an exoursioin into that good land
th the idea of returning. When we got,
re and hoard the song and looked at
Ir raptured faces and mingled in the
•;nal sooleV,'We would ory out: "Let
stay! We are -coming here anyhow.
y take the trouble of going baok again
thit old world? We are here now, Let
stay." .And it would take angelic *lo-
co to put us oet of that world if cnoe
got there. 13ht as people who cannot
ord to pay for in entertainment sonse-
nes:come around it and look through
door ajar or through the openings in
e fence, so we cisme land look through
a crevices into ; that good land which
d has provided; for us. We oan just
tith a glimpse of it, We come Dear,
ougb to hear the anenbling of the eter-
n I orchestra, though not near enough to
k ow who blows the nornet or who ting-
e s the harp. My soul spreads out both
Inge and clasps them in triumph at the
t ought of those 'upper springs. One of
ti em breaks froM beneath the throne,
apother breaks f rth from beneath the
f
a tar .of the temp e, another at tho door
o "the house ofa any mansions." TJp-
psr springs of gi dnesel Upper springs
o light! Upper s rings of love! It is no
f ncy of mine. "The,Lamb which is in
e midst of the
ing fountains
' t throne shall lead thtm to
It f water."
0 Saviour, divine, roll in upon our
s uls ono of those anticipated raptures!
'Ppur around the roots ,of the parched
toIngue one drop- that liquid life! TOsS
a
fore our vision those fountains of God,
in,hdtved with eternal Victory! Hear it!
etriare never siek elate; not so nauch
atheadache or twinge rheumatic or
-
! 1-
,
1
the universe Will -di wit
timatiorielhough very fai
ohange to come upon this
spoken of in the
ma may sleep, our God
nor sleeps, and the hea
away with a *rest' !none
ments ehall Melt with for
the earth and all *logs t
shall be burned up.
"Well," says some one,
if the world is going froni
another, then what is the
ing for Its betterment?"
on whielt I want to guatd
want you to become misa
great and glorious world. -
afford to !pond 33 years
demption, then you on a
pray for the bettornient •
and for the bringing on o
time when all peonle
tion of God. 'While. thor
guard you against misan
in 'respect to this subject
hen hese oolumne ,
nC
ging Our olorado
1 ;
ban he Mississippi,
great iAmerican des -
an Eden of luxuri-
indled to a small
n. through a gorge.
at wts once vapor,
but water—atter-
°ohne, off through
ight live, and ani -
d un�n might live'
lo, n w crumbling,
The sun, burning
s sec et. Chaeging,
on o 1 the the last
• over the world even
and pf the heathen
he Bible,
ass C.d.
ve th m
!,
t Brahma, the
11 till go. Ho created
d o or the water,
nd, g ew the plants
n on t. Out of his
ut f his lips went
is ear went the air.
own no sleep off 4,-
• fter !that, they say,
•,1
d then the world
nd he will make it
up
clIFI
and, bringing
t; the lying down
000,0 l$ years, then
stroeing the world
demo ition following
ter 20 sleeps, each
S 4,30,000,000 years
'eke zp and die, and
hint, an in-
t, of the great
physioal earth
ut while Brah-
ever slumbers
ens 611141 pass
and the ole-
o:Int heat, and
at are therein
"if that is so,
one change to
use of my toll -
bat is the point
you. I do not-
thronio. 11 lo a
If Christ could
n it for its re-
ord to toil and
of the nations;
that gioriou
see the salve
fore I want t
hropio notion
have present
ed, I want you to tak ibis thought
home with you: This orid is a poor
foundation to build on. 11 is a changing
world, and it is . a dyin world. The
shifting scenes and the hanging sandit
are only emblems of all s4rthly expecte-
Oen. Life Is very xuuou elite this day
through whistla we have Msoed. T9 many
of no it is storm and darkness, then
1
sunshine, storm and dark ess, then after-
wards a little sunshine, n w again dark-
neseand storm. Oh, hell not your hopes
upon this uncertain weed'. Build on God.
Confide in Jesus. Plan iltor an eternal
residence at Christ's righ hand. • Then,
come sickness or health, come joy or sor-
row, come life or death; $1 is well, all is
well.
In the name of he Iamb of Caleb and
his daughter Aoh.: h, I this day offer you
the "upper sprin s" 011. unfading and
everlasting rapture
Could Rowa Little.
11
The English Feral y eraid has the
following: "The ea berS of a New York
rowing club ono ound themselves a
man short in a bo t' orew. A, stranger
stood by the lan i g ' siege and was
hailed by the o s ain,I"Say, mister,
can you row?" "4 little," replied the
stranger. Then, ihans1ver came from
the etasswain. "If'on 11k4 to take an oar
rxeseettaret
•
The Size oe, the 8.a.
Here ere a few facts about the sea for
youu scrapbook:
The Pacific covers -68,000,000, the At -
Ian hi 30,000,000 and the Indian Outten,
A-1. tie and Antarctic; 42,000,000 square
s.
¶ijo stow away the contents of the Pa-
cifl ht Would be necessary to fill a• tank
one mile long, one mile wide and one
mil deep every day for 440 years. Put in
fig res, the Pacific Infidel/a weight 948,-
000 000,000,000,000,000 tone. It would
taka about 1,000,000 years for all its
wa er to peer over the falls of Niagara.
he average depth Of the Atlantio is
no quite three miles; Its waters weigh
25,00,000,000,000,000 tons, and a tank to
oo tain it would have to have each of it*
sli sides 230 miles long. The figures of
th other oceans aro in the same startle
proportions. It.would take all the SSA
weter In the world about 2,000,000 years
torflow over Niagara. A tank to hold it
all would have to measure nearly 1,000
miles along each of its sides.
„ITh. Heart'a Life Work.
The human heart is so quickly respons-
i le to every touch of feeling in the mind
that tho people of ancient times thought
t at it was the abiding place of the soul,
a d all literature, both ancient and
1 odern, contains many poetic references
t this interesting fact.
Tho amount of work performed during
t e- lifetime of A person living to tha
1 mit of human life prescribed by King'
avid—threescore and ten years—by this
e nail but powerful engine is almost in-
ti edible. It is six inches in length and
1 ur in diameter and beats on an average
7 timed a minute, 4,200 times an hour,
1 0,800 a day and 36,792,000 in the
°bursa of a year, so that the heart of a
man 70 years old had beaten over2,500,-
000,000 times.
Curious Calendar Facts.
There are Kiln° ourioui facts about the
calendar. No century oan beein on Wed-
nesday. Friday or Saturday. The game
calendar can be used every twenty years.
O tober always begins on the samei day
of the week as January, April and July;
S ptember as December. February,Maroh
a d November begin on the same days.
Mey, June and August always begin on
digerent days from each other and every
month in the year. The first and last
days of the Year are always the IMMO.
T esti rules do not apply to leap year,
ween comparison is made between days
before and after February 29th.
,
The anadian Bank of Commerce.
_
OAPIT4- (PAID OR) $1,?( MILLION DOLLARS - $8,000000
1 tAEAFORT4 BRANCH, t .
A general banking buSiness transacted. Farmers' Note:discounted, and
spacial attenti n given to the collection of Sale Notes. -
SAVINGS BANK.—Interest allowed on deposits of $1 and upwards.
SpeciaiLfaci Ries for:transaction of business in the Klondike District.
F. HOtESTD, tiolioitor. F. 0. G. MINTY, Manager.
1
Money, rderS, payable alt any bank, issuedat the following rates;
lit.Q8 $20 to $30 .12
ider $10•
1 10 to $20 .10 $30 to $50
.12
Pretty Foot
Goes a Long Way
I want to see
bottom then 1,
tatting.
'Granby' on the
now what I am
Handy's Methods of G"tting Subscriptions .
As is well knoWit, Evangelist Moody
hes a wonderful faculty for gritting
meney, whether it be a simple collection
to meet some current expenees or mom.
large subscriptions with which to erect a
n w sohool building. Asked. once as to
tlje secret of hie success in this particular
line, the great preacher replied: "4 urge
people to give until they feel it, and then
t� keep on giving until they don't fool
IV."—Ladies' Horne Journal. _
Gold and Irides Teeth.
About 4,000,000 false teeth are Menu -
f utured annually in the 'United States,
sj'hule ono ten of geld, three tons of Inver,
nd platinum to the value of $100,000,
re used in filling teeth.
•
—Atethe Pape avenue crossing of the
Grand Trunk Railway, in Toronto, the,
writer night, John Butterworth, a Bernardo
by, employed by Richard Wiggins, a dairy -
an at Chester, stepped out of the road of
a freight train, directly in front of a yard
e gine, and was strpek and thrown against
a telegraph pole. His skull was fractured
and his hip broken. Ho died in the General
Hospital twelve hotirs later. '
t i
Lthin, light)
'
' ! 4 GR
,
•,•
But what is the use of a pretty
foot, in this country in the winter
time, if you do not have a perfect
fitting Rubber or Overshoe.
• Now, this may be news to you,
but you will find it to be a fact;
there is only one make of Rub-
bers and Overshoes, in this coin -
try, that are right up-to-date in
fit, finish, quality and durability
and they are the
iiby Rubbers
and OVERS110.ES
comfortable. Extra thick at ball and heel.
N4Y RUBBERS *TEAR LIKE IRON."
Custonyers.
-.
: 1
,
• It is our belief thati the best advertising we can do is to
sa iffy mr customers. In this line of al writing Nate are most
suss id, for style, fit, price ,and workmanship, to say nothing
of die satisfied feedings of our customers, are consta.ntly bringing
us Lew customers and a return of old ones. For the Fall and
Willer trade we will still continue to satisfy, and. if you •want to
Iv V:O 1111t satisfied feeling you will make it a point to leave
yrur order with us for your Fall or Winter Suit and Overcoat.
WE SATO3FY ALWAYS' -
RIGHT BROS,
SEAFORTH.
rn.ririrtnrinrutfutrin.nruistnruirtfu-tro.x;
Tea It is well enough o
Cup talk about the good
qualities of a tea,
i t
but af ter'all it is what
k
The
1 is shown by brewing
re 'hat is the final tet.
'est f he number of cups
of good tea thatcanbe
br wed frora a single pound has as much
rel tion to ecOuomy . as the price per
po nd. Fronya pound of Ram Lal's Pute
In4lian Tea, 2oO cups of tea'can be Mad.
, AO
Ram Lal's Te.4' conies direct froni the gar-
dens of India to the tea/tables of Canada
in six weeks with all its strength and
freshness retained.
trtrinrutrinitarinn.rtrumrtruu-txtruyitnrir=trutruirtstrulzu
La
economy isWealth
Whi' hot economize by buying your
.Jr4_1_11_,I HP.A._13.=
H -
Where you co !g(1 the best value for your money. By buying the, large
i .
1 (tut ntrties that we do, we can show you kill the
1
Newest brings in good niality paper
.•
i c
'{i ,or very Ktle moicy. '
i
;
1
-Do not fb,rget we also -carry the largest assortment in
,
06i -taint, Poles and Window Shades.
,
'
THE PLACE To Econ5mIzE is AT
Papst!s Bookstore, 4eaforth.
ealiatarCerlealearaneleIrMILIrtraCeraatralanteleNRIMINIMMIWilenea
I How a person can gain a
iboun d a day -by taking an
(unce of Scbtt's Emulsicaln
hard to cxplain, but it
ertainly happens.
It seems toi start the 'diges-
tive machinery wOrking
roperly. • You obt4in a
reater benefit from 1 your
food.
The oil being predi eSted,
-nd combined with t fle,eshy:
ophosplaites, makes 2L. food
onic of wonderful
orming power.
All physicians know this
olto be a fact.
All druggists; aoc.sand Sao°.
SCOTT & BOWNK, Chemists, T OJAI
F°R One Day's Work4
r We goe this fine watch, ;Chain &Charm
e for schitlg two do7. pacliages of Iixqul-
1.4.• r.ite Perfume at Ik'n Celts each. Send
; address. and we forward the perfume,
' r postpaid. and our focitilum Lit. No
money required. 1.-'014 the perfume
'‘," .,,,l the watch. prepaid. This k a
• AM011e your friends, rrturn money, and
.0
-genuine American watch, guaranteed a
44lItis.,„;;(4' peod timepiece Mention thi S paper.
, HomeSpecialty Co 6o Victoria St.Toronto
aehetellheetegtelholgolhethelholltelleile
A,jg in Your Bed.
.1. .
.. mmmm ................,
-w,i,,, the first ttiought of such a thing is enough to make one shudder,
but when you;think of "the pig" as a harmless rubber bag filled with hot
5cJ
water, iimpart4t dryness and warmth to the surrounding sheets and blankets,
the shudder gives place to a comfortable,' feeling of delightful anticipatio; or
in case a sudden attack of inflammation seizes one, nothing affords quicker relief
than the hot Water bo tle, and no hot poultice so conveniently applied.
You all know th it a good fountain.syringe 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 $1.2: to, $3,25 (according to quality), that will answer tho
, '
double purpose of a lipt water bottle and a forintain syr lige? Call and see the
different'sizes and pri !es at
/113. I '
\_. 1
, 1
711
soOTTIS1BtOOK
DEN & WILSON'S
- , MAIN !STREET
-A.FORIT*,
a
horse, 1
14. SOARLETT.
R1VATE
able year
tO14. S. HAY
•survey.
Land Survey°
iurONEY A
Disney
farmers, in Fil
prly tO J. M.
0111,JsIt
-
.0c orf, C
enyaneer, Lan_
joy -este -a and '
Ivens' store,)
MBER Fie
JL tattle the t
cession 9, Me
ash suitable fi
which will be
Ur. Juince
IIALL,
E?OlSALE.-
L
horn-14
torn eowsood
and ram lambe
71111M1. Pricq
DAVID MILNI
ST,0
eep
8•BOARsI: aoT:7313 aiex:,etr:al for
itR
of returning if i
j keep for'
roo
thoroughbrel
Lydon; Junnaej
•
710 PIG BRE
lan Lot 20,
a thostoughbred,
bred YOBESIIIM
be adimitted to
of service, 4ar $
White Pigs for
Alf WORTH
-at the Brueefis
Tamworth Bow
; payable at
taming If nee+
bred 'young Ts
Ruoff MoLIAlti
31AMWORTH-
,signed has
MlUop# ti
Illudted munber
extra goodplg
. aroma their berli
TArtne $1, with
11DIGS FOR
• tindersit
ahlre,,bse
-koe13 for is
erceseed iron
And winner Jai
—el petals] esti
freturnirr, Ili
PORRANCI, 4
,Or1h .
REAL'
Vellet FOR.
X Mlle% n
Aleut 100 acree;
0111tiVatiOD, 131
endpbetyo1 e
farm and will
Appi)- to MILS,
113ROPERTY
• ;cheap the
-emigre:op and
Lot -8, Concesel
site the School
-country, and is
poses, There le
trait tree, also
geed well. Thi
to SAMUEL R
WATSON Redo
1A1111 IN ST
1), Colleen
in about 100
hardwocd busli
and in a &We/
honse, frame ba
bearing orehard
whcat and 25 ad
and a half mile
miles from MO
estey terms, A'
Brueefield P.O.
Snap Bar
THIRTY DO
farno—a first -c
Village of Zuri
Buren ; good b
and -a most des
short horn bul
serviee ; &loose
and prices righ
NIE,,Zurich
UCTION
PLEME.,
•
unartietiona tro-
t° sell by /midi
Hay , -on Wedne•
p. su.„ the folio
Herees.--Oae h,
old, 1 heavy dr
purpote geldin
ponies tieing lo
harneas. Cattl
in rail, 1 farro
awing calves. -
white boar, 3 br
pifreo Implerne
er, 1 • .pair hot
puiper, 1 fannin
cutter, 1 eet
months' credit
joint notea A
annum will be
- niu.stF posith
rit JOHN MOI
Auctitmccr,
NOTIO
Alter Deembli
market for dre
Prieee at
T. R.
'en. IMES Don
ship of liciiil
forthi every F -
the fourteenth
receiaing tax
after the date n
eat*
QU
Notice is her
lAcenise t.ommt
pri%ilo.ge of Iran
Kliugal of the to
the skid traps
baspeetor befor
1
A.
I 13
telzkrattfactue
Nal* i'aaas,ro
•
Mo dealets
Antoo
*ea •011 pipe
tstiinalus floral
Wnr