The Huron Expositor, 1898-12-02, Page 22
I 11
1i t' t
atarrh
When doctors fail and ninety-nine
(remedies are' powerless to give relief
d cure to the Catarrh -stricken suf-
erer, Japanese Catarrh Cure—the one-
ixundredth—comes as the never -failing
rainbow elf promise and will cure as it
cured John Crow of 421 Keefer street, tdin
Vancouver, RC., who for'15 years had
tried lei e `tenenedy he --could lay his tin
lands on hie tt pkotnised. benefit or a cure
—only to have the parts weakened and t
more susceptible to most violent returns
of the malady' when the effects of the
liaise cure had Passed off. He used 6
boxes of Japanese- Catarrh Cure. Three
years have elapsed since he did so, an&
while be has been subject to .the same.
exposures. there has been no symptoms
of a. return of the Catarrh, and he winds
up his testimonial letter with these
words: "My wife also .uses it for head-
aches
eadaches and it gives instant relief." 127
7>lpanege Catarrh Core Is gnnranteed
to cure any ease of Catarrh,er money
refunded. Guarantee and conditions
In every, package. 50 cents—at ell
- Druggists or by mall.
CRIFfiTHS& MACPHERSON CO.a TORONTO
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
0011 SALE.—Fifty-four and a half acres of bush
L land, being the east half of the south half of Lot
No. 8, in the second conoeesion cf 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. 1606.1
'DARNS FOR SALE—The undersigned has twenty
j� Choice Farms for sale in East Huron, the ban-
ner County of the Province ; all sizes, and prices to
suit. For full information, write or oali pereonaily.
No trouble to show them. F. 8. SOOrT, Brussels
P. 0. 1391-tf
1 RSALE, OR TO LET.—A•dwelling house
citrated on Goderioh street, oontaining ten
rooms, good cellar, hard sod soft water and good
ont•buildings. Now occupied by J. L. Smith, mer-
chant- Possession given about the let of A•ivuet.
Apply to A. G. AULT, Seaforth, - 16974f
7eA all tpy rsclthaodthe ootawgooortnaJemaensd sprleeaet-
Seaforth, at present occupied by Mr. A. Soott.
There are 8 rooms with hard and soft water, oleo a
large stab'e. The lot is a corner lot and well planted
with fruit and ornamental trees. Apply to A.
SCOTT, Seaforth. 1693-tt
ESIDENCE IN BRUCEFIELD FOR SALE.—
It For sale the frame dwelling house and lot near
the railway station in Brumfield. The house eon -
tains ton rooms e a stone cellar and herd end soft
water in the honso ; alae a good getable. There in a
quarter sore of land. Apply to ALEX. MUSTARD,
Brumfield. 16164f
L'1011 SALE —The north west corner of Lot 21
j` Concession 4, MoKiilop, containing 2 acres of
land, good orchard, handsomely situated, with an
abundant supply of -hard and soft water F •r fur-
ther particviare, appy to MRS, M, MURDIE, on the
ppremises, or to PETER KERR or W. MURDIE,
Seaforth P. 0.. 160'-tt
T' ESIDENCE IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE.—For
_as sale the comfortable cottage on North Main
street, Seaforth. belonging to the estate of the late
Moore Boyd. The house contains seven rooms, be-
eides a large summer kitchen and a good stone cellar
and stable. Aliso bard and soft . water. The
property will be cold cheapp,. se the estate must he
wound up. Apply to JOHN LANDSBOROUGH,
Seaforth. 159741
OR SALE,—For sale 220 acre farm in McKillop,
being Lots 24 and 26, Concession 10, and north
part of Lot 25, Ooncesaion 9. This land has been
in pasture etnee fleet cleared, 25 or 80 ye as ago,
therefore is rich and fuse frcm foul weeds. It fir
situated on the gravel•road, five miles north of Sea -
forth and nine from Rrueeels. Terms of pevment
made to suit purchaser. For particulars apply to
W. GOVENLOCK, Seaforth. 159441
MIAMI FOR SALE.—For sale, in the Township of
McKillop, the north 60 acres of Lot 16, Conoee-
alioa 14, boundary line. About 47 sores cleared, three
acres of good hardwood bush, about two acres of
• ohoics fruit trees, soil unsurpassed, well drained and
fenced ; school halt a mile away, poet office ani
ahurab convenient ; will be sold cheap. F.'r par -
Mentors, apply to the proprietor on the pren+lees, or
Walton P. 0, DANIEL McMILLAN, Proprietor..
16994f
FARM IN ALGOMA FOR SALE.—For sale the
South East quarter of section F., township of
Laird, containing 160 sores. There are forts sores
cleared and free from stumps and under orop. Com-
fortable log buildings. The balance is well timbered.
;t is within four miles of Echobay railway station,
and nix mile* -of therosperous village of Port
Findlay.' Thiaia a good lot, and will be sold cheap
and on easy terms. Apply to WILLIAat SIMPSO?
on the premises, or to ALEX. MUSTARD '• BOC -
field. 1646•tf
FARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE. -For sale,
that splendid farm belonging to the estate of
the late Samuel Jarnoehan, jr., being competed al
Lot 22, Concession 3, H, R.8., Tuckeremith, contpin•
ing 100 acres, of which all is cleared ex ept 16 acres
which is unoulled hardwood bush, There is a good
brick house, large bank barn with atone stabling,
and all other necessary buildings. The farm Is in
first-elaae condition, and is one of the best in the
County of Huron. It must be told to wind up the
estate. Apply to JAMES SCOTT, SR., Seaforsh
P, 0. 161341
BUILDING LOT FOR. SALE—The vary desirable
building lots, being numbers 87, 88, 89 and
is situated on Main street of Egmondville -and Sea -
forth. The whole contains about ono acre, and will
ne sold in separate particle or together to suit the
purehater. Tulle property' Is jest south of the
Woollen Mills, and Mr. S.Dickson'e property south of
the corporation, and is considered the most desirable
building site either for private residence's or •
factory. It is high and convenient. and hes a street
south and west. Apply' to JANE nr JOHN SPROAT,
Egmondville P. 0., Executors to the Estate of the
John Sproat. 1588.11
Cl PLENDID FARM FOR SALE.—For sale the
splendid farm of Mr: Robert Govenlock, on the
North Road, a mile and a halt from Seaforth. I
contains 176 acres.. nearly. all cleared and in a high
state of cultivation, There is a two story brick
house, good bank baro and everything in flrst•eles@
obodition and well underd-ei ed. It will be sold on
easy terms, as the proprietor desires to retire. It
not sold before the fall it wl I be rented. Address
ROBERT GOVENLOCK, Seat rth P. O. 1693 tf
FARM IN TUC KERSSTITU FOR SALE.—.For sale,
the east half of Lot 2L, Concession 4, L. R. cs.,
Tuekersm th, cont.sining 60" acres -.-a square lot, --all
cleared, underdralned.and in a Bret -class stare of cul-
tivation ; gold frame house, frame barn and stables ;
a good bearing orchard and two good wells ; 9 aoree
of fall- wheat and 33 aeras in grass- It is about three
miles from Kippon and six miles from Seaforth ; is
within three quarters of a mile from school ; it will
be Bold cheap and on - easy terms. Apply on th
promisee, or address Kippon P. 0. JAMES BERRY.
1010-t1
MIAMI FOR SALE.—Farm in township of Tucker -
smith, being Lot 29, Concession 2, H 8 , eon-
taining- 100 sores of good land, web adapted- nr either
,rain or stock raising; land fa good state ct oultivs-
iion, 8 scree of good hardwood bush. On the piece
are two good frame barns, stone stabling under one ;
driving shed, never -failing spring near barn, brick
house and kitohcn, soft water inside, good web, or-
ohard, etc. The farm, 13 well situated, being five
miles from Clinton and six from Seaforth, on good
gravel road; convenient to school, church opposite
place; will be said cheap as proprietor intends giv-
ng up fanning. For narticulere apply on the prem -
ises, or to A. E. TURNER, Clinton, Oat. 161041
FARM TN TtJCKER.M1TjJ. FOR YALE. F'r sale
Lot 34, ConcesFlo.t >, L. It. Trt• ,�r+vnti h,
containing- •e0 acorea, 9J of wlric tr rr •'1 arcs!, under -
drained at in e h eh ,tate of culti_va+ioa. Tee re-
'saining 1u acre s ate uncoil. rt held weed bush.
There i•c a gold Banta It pee; n. Iar:;.s ha',k b Gra,
with Et-•ni• Kahan.' ; a si a 1ar,;•r s'r: d a al r th r
buildings; alarge _o -chart 0' Ito d bea•irij tr.es
There 1-. plenty of eater. The Ile 0 a • f th • eery
beet qua it/ and it i • .r, lI rt -r ass f.rur •. ,.i •• u,t be
sold to close ue tad attains of tee estate of the lac
John walker It ie wihin six miles of Seaforth and
Clinton, and two toffee trurn Bruceffeld station,
Also within throe quarters of a mile of a g nod
school. Apply ,on the prernfses, or to tho under -
Signed, Bauotfield P. U. JAMES WALKER. 1811-tf
Money to Loan.
Any amount of money to lean on good farm pro.
petty, at 5 per cont. OM' An»H1m Stra•„'rt loan 4,
payments made to suit borro'• er, ear/ere-Wm guar-
anteed, chirges low, At oftle Friday afternoon and
all day fiaturday.
ABNER CO3EN8,
McDonald Block, Wingha.n.
1587
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Washington, Nov. 27. --This sermon ot
Dr. Talmage is an anticipation of things
near at band and urges preparation for
stirring events; tett, I. Chronicles zit,
82, "The childrenf Issachar, which
were men that bad understanding of the
times, to know what lIsrsel Ought to do."
Great tribe, that tribe of Issachar. When
Joab took thecensus, there were 145,600
of them. Delo*e the almanac was born,
through astrological study, they knew
frame stellar conjunotiono ,all about the
seasons or the year. Before. agriculture
became an art they were skilled in the'
raising of crops; Before politics became a
solence they knew the tempei of nations,
and whenever they marched . either for
pleasure °eel,' amyl, they •marc ed under a
three colored` ifag-etopaz, ltardine and
carbuncle. But the chief characteristic of
that tribe of Issaohar was that they un-
derstood the times. They were not like
the political and moral incompetents of
our day, wlto are trying to .guide 1898 by
the theories of 1828. They lookerd at the
divine indiostions in their own particular
century. So we ought to understand the
times, .not • the times when .America was
18 colonies huddled together along the
Atlantic coast, but the times when the
nation dips one band in the ocean pa one
side the continent aid- the ether hand in
the ocean on the other side the oontln•
rat; times which 'put New ork Narrowa.
and the a Golden Horn of the Pacific
within on* flash of electric, telegraphy;
times when God is as dir ctly, as posi-
tively, as solemnly, as treme dowdy ad-
dressing us through the dal y newspaper
and the qulok.revolution of vents as he
' ever addressed the ancients r addressed
us through the Holy Sort tures. - The
soioe of God in Providence ii as import-
ant as the voice of God in typology, for
in our own clay we bays had our Sinats
with thunders of the Almighty, and Cal -
varies of sacrifice, and Gethsemanss that
sweat great drops of blood, and Oliveto
of ascension, and Mount Plsarabs of far-
reaching vision. The Lord who rounded
this world 6,000 yet.rs ago and sent his
Son to redeem it near 1,900 years ago has
yet muob St do with this radiant but
agonized planet. May God make us like
the children of Issaohar, "wbioh were
men that had understanding of the times,
to know what Israel ought to do."
The grave of tbis century will soon be
dug. The cradle of another century will
soon be rooked. There to something mov-
ing this way out of the eternities, -some-
thine that thrills me, blanches me, ap-
nal. me, exhilarates me, enraptures me.
It will wreathe the orange blossoms for
millions of weddings. It will beat the
dirge for millions of obsequies. It will
oarry thegilded banners oaf brightest
mornings and the blank flags of darkest
midnights. The world - will play the
grand march of its heroes and sound the
rogues' march of its cowards. Other pro-
cessions may halt or -break down or fall
baok, but the procession led by that lead-
er moves steadily on ,and will soon be
here. It will preside over coronations
and detbronements. I hall it! I 'bless it!
I welcome itt - The twentieth century of
the Christian era.
What may we expect of it and bow
shall we prepare foritare the moment-
ous questions I propose now to , discuss.
As in families human nativity is antici-
pated by all •sanotlty and kindliness ind
solemnity and care and hopefulness, so
ought we prayerfully, hopefully, indus-
triously, confidently prepare for the ad-
vent of a new century. The nineteenth
century must net treat the twentieth on
its arrival as the eighteenth century.
treated the nineteenth. Our century in-
herited the wrsok of revolutions and the
superstitions of ages. Around its I oradle
stood the armed assassin of old world
tyrannies; the "reign et terror," be-
queathing its horrors; Robespierre; .plot-
ting his diabolism; the Jacobin _club,
with its wholesale massacre; the guillo-
tine, chopping Dm beheadments '1'be
ground quaking with the great glans of
Marengo, Wagram and Badajoe. A11 Eu-
rope in convulsion. Asia in comparative
quiet, but the quietness of death. Africa
in the clutches of the slava trade. Ameri-
can savages in full cry, their so 1ping
knives lifted. The exhausted and poverty
struck people of America sweating Ander
the debt of $800,000,000, which the
Revolutionary war had left them. Wash,,_
ington just gone into the long sleQep at
Mount Vernon, and the nation in be-
reavement, Aaron Burr, the chatppion
'leonine, blooming soon after the vice-
president. The Government of the Uni•
ted States only an experiment, most of
the philosophers and statesmen and gov-
ernments of the eatth prophesying it
would be a disgraceful failure. No poor
foundling laid at night on the cold 'taps
of a mansion, to be pinked uo in the
morning, was poorer off than. this pent-
ury° at its nativity. The United States
Government bad taken only 12 steps on
its journey, its constitution having been
formed in 1789, end most of the nations
of the earth laughed at our government
in its first attempts to walk alone. •
The birthday of our nineteenth century
occurred in the time of war. Qur small
'United Stats navy, under Captain
Trux on, commanding the frigate Censti-
tutio was in collision with the French
friga es La Vengeance and L'Insurg nt•,
and he first infant cries of this century
were drowned .in the roar of naval battle.
And °litical strife on tbis continent was
the ottsst, the parties rending each
ether with pantberine rage. The birthday
prese t of this nineteenth century was
vitup ration, publlo unrest, threat of
natio al demolition and horrors national
and i ternational. I adjure you,let not
the t entieth century be mot in that
awfu way, but with all brightness of
temp ral and religious prospects.
Fir t, let us put upon the cradle of the
new ' cntury a new map of the world.
The Old map was blank with too many
barba'iems and .red with too m,smr
slaughters iota
Inge. Let us
so far as poejlb
tokooean is a
schools, collet;
le With too many suffer -
Se It that on that man,
e, our country trent coma
bristlanized - oontlnent—
s, churches and good
belies in long?lino tromm ooesu besoh td
ovean beach. 0
free. Porto Rib
pelago of the P
If cruel Spain e
and intrigue to
surrendered, th
Indiana and Brooklyn and Texas and
Wilily! us aid jitiregon' must be sent Mack
to southern where or homes to the oeaet
of Spain to elle oe the insolence, as de-
cidedly as last
Cristobal Colon
Teresa and ' V izt
islands! tborougl
ate, for the firs!
China will be sa
on these good
so-oalled Flower
Kingdom resumed, for ou�r. guns will be toe near
Hong Kong to a'low the massacre of mis-
sionary sottleme ts.
On that map ipnst be put the isthmian
lanai, begun if of completed. No long
voyages around `ape Horn for the world's
merobandl8e. bu short and cheep com-
munioation by ater:� instead of expensive
conmmunioation y rail train, and more
millio s will be dded to our national
weal, and the orle's betterment than
I bay capacity t 'calculate.
On bat map i - mus$ be made evident
that America is ko`be the world', oivilizsr
nd t1 angelizer. Free from the national
eilgia�ns of Europe on the one side and
rota he suparstitiofts of Asia on the
ther ids, it will have facilities for the
ork hat no of er ',continent can pos-
ibly possess.
The work of t is century has I been to
et re dy. A11 . he earth is now free tet
he eospel except two' little spots. one ft►
sia and one in Africa, while at the W-
inning of the o ntury there stood the
hine a wall and there flamed the fires
nd there glitter th swords that • for -
ads entrance to any islands and large
eaohe�b of conti ent. Bernie cruelties
= nd Fiji Island o nniballem have given
ay, and all the aces of all the contin-
ents a e'swung o ene. with a clang that
as be n a posits a and glorious invita-
t on fqr Christianity to enter. Telegraph,
t;leph¢ne and phetograpb are to be con-
s crated to gospel dissemination, and,
I stead- of the voice that, gains the atten
t on oil a'.few hundred or a few thousand
p opie within the church walls, the Wa-
g aph Will thrill he glad tidings and the
t:lephcipe will utter them to many mil -
1 one, Oh, the ioilnite advantage that the
t entieth centur Mils' over 'what the
n nate nth, oentu bad at the starting! '
In preparation �r this coming century
e have time int • intervening years to
g ve sa�fne dental - • strokes at the seven":
o eight great evi thee curse the world.
I would be din as - ult and battery, upon
t, e ocmin•;g •eenbu by this oentnry if we
a lowed the full b w of present evils to
f 11 upon the futu e. We ought somehow
t cripple or mini/ some of. these abom
1 etlo s. A loohol sin is to -day trium-
p ant,+and are we to let the all devour -
1 g lel nater that • as throttled this mut-
t y eels• upon t next without 'first
h ving filled his . aooureed hide with
St ' ngtng arrows e. ough to weaken and
st ggery�him? We 'aye wasted about 26
y •ars. now so? W 11e we have been wait-
s g for_ the law ot the land i to prohibit
1 toxiopnts we ha a done little to quench
t e -htret of appet te in the palate and
t ' monied a whole eneration.' Where are
t e pulic and ent� usiastia meetings that
u :d to be held 80 ears ago for the on•
p rposl of persu ding the young and
middled aged and �•Id that strong dtlnk
is poisdnous and awning? When will
w • learn that we must educate publlo
o inion up to a prohibitory -laws or such
a aw will not be aimed or it passed will
n+ t be executed? Q •d grant that all state
a' d national .leg,. lecture may build up
a-•ainst this evil a all which will be an
it passable wall,,s : utting out the aloo-
h lio bomination But while we wait
fo tha , let cis, 1 our homes, in our
so . ools and our hurches and on our
pl tfor s and in ur newspapers; per-
p ade ,t • people to. atop taking alcoholic
st mal nt unless prescribed by physl-
oi ni, nd then per uncle physicians mot-
to pies rib's it If in all the dominions of
tb rapentice there may be found some
of er remedy.
veri or eight ye re ago on the anni-
sary,platform of the National Temper-
s Soitiety, in N. • York, I deplored
fact that we ha` left politics to de
t which moral stiagion only could do
said on that ootpasion, "1f Tonle poor
nkard, wandering along ' this' street
night, should so the lights kindled.
this brilliant as emblage and should
oo • in and, findin the character of the
m tine, should all for a temperance
.pl: dg•, that he min $ sign it and begin a
oar•er, I do net believe 'there is in
s house a temps ,} hoe pledge, and you
uld have to take] nt a torn letter *D-
ope or a loose so ap of paper foe the
briate's slgnatu ." I found out after -
rd th�qt there was one such temperance
ge hi the audio cs, but only one that
onld hear ot. D not leave to politics -
t which can be done now in 10,000
ermatory meetin s all over the Coup-
.' The two great political parties, Re-
lioag and Dame rats, will put a pro -
'tory plank in th • platform the same
that Satan joins the church and turns
dition into a camp tweeting. Both
ties want the votles of the traffickers
liqud `death, and- if you wait for the
lot bee to do the work, first you will
• lona option, and then you will have
h license, and ��jj�hen a first rate law
sad, -to bit -revoke¢ by the next legisla-
that mop Cuba Mast be
mutt be free. The arohi-
illppinesf must be free.
xpeots by procrastination
get 'book what she has
n the warships Iowa and
ummer they ell.40.4 14.)
and Oquendo and Marla
am Whoa wit get those
ly under our protector -
time sur mieutionarleit in
5. The atrocities imposed
ve
an
th
th
an
to
by
ne
ve
in
1,1
th
16
tr
bi
da
pe
pa
in
ba
ha
bi
pa
h, inve the young man of Up -day and
gr t the coming century with a tidal
wa e of national redemption! Do not put
up n the Cradle Of tne twentieth century
a ountain of derunnhns and beer barrels
an rum jugs and pnt to its infant lips
do meta in golution Aye, reform that
oan ot be done!" That shows that you
wil be of no use in the work. "0 ye of
lit& irfait 1" Away neck in early times
Pr ,sident Daiies or Princeton College
boo itioe o tbe thrall of strong drink. The
pre Went Id to him: "Sir, be of good
ohs r. t `u can be saved. Sign the
l& , '1 bays often signed the pledge, but
I ave tways broken roy pledge."
yo r Aron th to kee the pledge. I will
n t," s id tho Tsident, "I will be
be
aro
our fr end and with a loving arm
nd yo will hold you up. When ,your
appetite I urns, and you feel that you
mu t gratify it, come to my house. Sit
do
fa
obi
wi
n wi
ily in
ld to
h my
wil do.
AU mail
on the po
44
me in the study or with the
he parlori and I will ,he a
oks, my lympathy, my impair
r it." A look of hope glowed
man's f e, and he replied ,
S r, wil you do all that?" "Surely I
wr overcome." HO:
signed th pledge an kept it. That plan •,
of Preen ent Davie which saved one '
ma , trie on a larg scale, will save .a
lexau er the Clr t made an imperial
ban uot t Babylon, and, though be bad
bee dienking the be 1th of guests all one
nig t an all next d y, the gecond night
he ad 2 guests. an he drank the health
X P 1'
x eenenewrosseeseesenOnamme
-
-. :r•-.ter--.-ry.��{.
• Of •salt separately. Thin, calling for tnhe
lop of Hercules, the giant, a monat r
enp, he filled and dra nod ft twine t�o
. show his enduranoe; b t as h• finished
the list draft train the up •t Eeroaleal
the giant, he drop -
in a fit, from
which 'he never . recovered. Alexander,
, who had conquered Sardis and conquered
}lalioerasstis and conquered Asia and
conquered the world, o
himself, and there is a
that this good land of
quoted all with whom
into battle, !may. yet
the cup of the giant •
that Hercules of " infant
science womb rower!! Tommie tAle perceni-
thus awakened imperatively demands
that eamething must be done. ' What?'
Tbe attempts to answer that queStion le
in the moond stage. Selt•indulgenee en-
lists ingenuity on its fide, and than, fol-
lows a series of attempt. to stifle dr sat -
lady consoienoe by palliatives -or ocatprom-
r hies, attempts to perform the. hop seible
feat of serving Ood and • matninon4 But
the history Of the world has yet tii show
the first instance of the 'access of such
attempts. 11he human conscience once
aroused by
be quiet ag
!shed, utter'
TIN tem
the second
iniquity an
lowing thin
become evid
:rida, hnaoytincgongonone
breatening pert
it bas ever gon
overthrown b
, strong drink
DO not let the stagge ng and bloate
and embruted host of,d unkarde go in
Jams and almshouses nd delirium tre
' mete and dishonored gr yes. '
Another thing we mu t get fixed is
national law concernin divorce. Willie
E. Gladstone asked me bile walking I
his ground. at Reward. , "Dci -you no
think that your country is in peril fro
wrong notions of divoroe?" And before
had time ire answer he . id, "The enly
good law of divorce t at you have I
America is the law in S' uth Carolina.'
The fact is that inatead , f state laws o
Ohio subjeot we need , a national law
passed by the Senate of he 'United State
and the House of Re esentatives an
plainly interpreted by t • supreme cour
of tbe country.
There are thougands o
who are unhappy and
bave been wedded. The
or they were reckless, Or
or they were caught by
by a curl, or married in
habit." turned to brutalit
domestic wreck, but m
easy and 7 make tie)
cautious li out entering-. upon lifetimes
alliances. Lot people Understand, that
marriage is not an accornmodation train
that will let you leave ,aliuose anywhere,
but a through tritin, and1 then they will
not etep On the train unl ss they expect
to go clear through to the last depot.
One brave man this coming 'winter, ris-
ing amid the white marble of yonder
Capitol hill, could offer &resolution upon
the subject of divorce, that could keepl
out of tlui next century Much of the free!
cursed this country. , I
Another thing that ins need to get'
fixed up before the clock &nail strike 12
en that night of contain!
the expulsion of war
arbitration. Within the
we ought to have, and I
what might be called
tions," which shall reede
Britain with a standingi army of 210, -
controverted internationa questione. All
civilized nations are read for it. Great
600 men, France with a, etanding army
of 580,000 men, Germany with • a stand-
ing army of 600,000 men, Russia with a
standing army of 900,000 men. Europe
with standing armies of abciut 8,500,000
men, the United States; nroposing a
standing army -of 100,000 men. What a
glorious idea, that of disanniamentl Whit
an emancipation of nation"; and -centuries!
The Czar of Russia, last sunnmar proposed
it in world resounding anifesto. Dil-
i,
armament! What an inept ing and hea-
the Czar's manifesto wa treated with 1
derision,- and we were tol that he was
not in earnest when he mede it. I know
personally that be did mean it. Six yearn ,
go he expressed to me th same theory
in his palace at Peterhof, e then being i
n the way to the -throne, ot yet having ,
eached it. His father, .Allexander III., 1
hen on the throne, expreseed to me itt
is palace the game sentiments of peace,
nci his wife, the then tnpress, with
ears In her *pre- said, I reply to my
eniark, "Your Majesty, there will never
1 If there should iver be another great
ar, I am sure it will not otart from this
What a bocim to the wo id if Russia
nd Germany and England' and the Erni-
d States could osifely disband all their
tending armies and disma tie their fort -
asses and spike their gun ! What un-
ounted millions of dollars would be
aved. and, more than that' w a a in-
lets cognition of human glanghter! What,
n improvement of the mar Is of nations!
hat an adoption of that higher and
atter rnanifesto which was met to music
ad let down from the mideight heavens
f Bethlehem ages agar .Th world has
ot to come to this, Wiry ot maks it
he peroration of the nine nth century?
re we going to make a resent to the
wentieth century of ree ing hospitals
nd dying armies and hemi boric grave -
anis? Do you want the h ofs of -other
valry boron en the brew of fallen
en? Do you want other arvest fields
ullied with wheels of gun rriageit? Do
titan of ther homesteads? k, this nine-
teenth entury has seen en ugh of war.
Make t • determination t at rot other
eentury shall be blasted .wit it.
,' Dun' g the first half of his centui7
We ex nded $8.000,000 ' to educate the
ndiang and $400,000,000 kill them.
i g this century *a have ha the Crim -
n 'war, whiche slew 780, 00 and cost
,700,000,000, and our A erican civil
ar, which slew 1,000 000 men, north
merrier"! peopl
ought enver to
were din:dyed,
they v.. Jr0 f0010,
'mule, or bun
okay or expecte
t come, or, goo
, and hence th
e divorce leis,
11123L111 race morel
1 transition is
n the power ot
ext three years
ope will have,
verdict on all
•
ad south, and cost $9,000,000,000, dig-
ing a grave trench frail Barnegat
ightbouse, New Jersey, to ono Moun-
in cemetery at San Franclico. And you
uot add to these the Zulu arS and the
ustro-Prusstan war, and the Danish
ar, and the Italian war, be Franco-
russian war, Chino -Jap nese war,
apolsonto war and the Am rico-Spanish
t nth century! It roakes al pandemon-
Will it not be grand if en
• the twentieth century
s all be opened and it shall
d fug century, do make this
nd testament. 1 eve and
My heir, the twentieth canto
tatione; swords, which I
eaten into plowsharen, ands
lin]ust be turned into Pruning
Conies, to be changed into -
and fortresses, to be built in
end I order that gre ter ho
on those who save life than
veil° degtroy it. And if amid hit univer-
• peace now attained thosotwo nations,
Spain and Turkey, do not Mop their
w pe those countries Oil the map of na-
orneities, let the other natio g, banded
together, extemporize a po ice force to
Mons as a wet sponge!wipts learn a boy's
• glori ed nations
sum in arithmetic.
nd seal and deliver
ember, Itt ties year
he civil zed nations
be firgt day
he last will
th century'
be found to
my last will
elueath to
, peace of
tract to be
ear', which
bool ho uses
o churches,
ors be put
!ton those
slate at school a hard
of
of
of
is last will 1. sign
the Bist day of De
our Lord 1900, all
the earth and all $
heaven witneggine
Conscience a
}The real battle of
fonght out on the flel
gohl of the individual
are conscience on the
more oe less refined
genes on the other.
may be anything fro
to a vicious appetite t
stage of reform is the
reform is always
of the mind and
The 'contestants
rI6 Sid and SOITIO
aotuali pandering
diglilts to do a
al ehing. The first
rwalraliine of con.
vision of wrong will never
in till thiit: wrong is abol-
-iii,
ranee quelioin is to ay in
the e0000131 o idiocy f al -
these sta . The moral
s to go en eis they ar have
nt, and con fence is de nd-
. Interest and gelf ul-
genes are leleading many goo and
honest peopie by the sugneetiun of pi us-
ible comproMises which obeli enable the
drinker to drink and thi seller to! il,
and shall yetosomehow er other, pee one ,
any harm from resulting. .Tbe! a ,
full of plans; license MO and low,Itho
Gothenburg system and Its Arn Ialin
cousin, netionalization, end the rite
of them attempt to legislate in 81310
that two and two shall Make thr
great mairy people, whose entire toneety ,
' and good faith we would be the very last
to question, are being
ingenious attempts to ga
by specious orgutnent a
Ise, The ultimate collapse of ail
schemes oanoot be for anlinstant de
--eThis question is a mora and eon
question of the first ran . It is op
can never be closed till is closed
and forever.
toted by! thew
d empty rim -
these
otnie
rtitht
A Little surernie for tits Bridosm id.
Two girl friends met in the stree Ann
stopped to shake hands.
tailor Made Airco. "Wals ust on tb ay
"So glad to flee you, lace," ea tbe
to ask you, as my oldtt friend, . be
one of my bridesmaids. . • i
"Bridesmaid! Hew 1 Vely! I di not
know you were engag ," replied t fin
de steole Grace.
"It's sudden—very Audden—but 'bens
jiist too lovely to live and is awful] in
love. Will you act?"
But," moving forward and !peak' in in
an undertone, "do °omit around th 'cor-
ner and tell me all about It. Here mis
that idiotic, irrepressible donkey, Will
Merton. He's grinning as thouit he
talking to him."
"Will Merton? He's th man I'm
ing to marry."
I Don't .11rood Over Troia le.
1 When trouble comes, it is 1 Ily sit
down and brood over' it, No sittS ties
was ever improved in th t w y. I rest
' emancipates call for gr t st mist I of
spirit and for great activi y. - 'he 11 eder •
the presoure the more is t e re soni *by
you should play the main If youi nos
give up and waste ir1 i le re Juin the -
energy that ought to be s int 1 cone 'ge-
ous effort, then _ you ma as • went die.
Your case, let it be as difiiicult et it' iay
is no worse than that pf th wan it of
stout heart and won the day. God Is! im.
ply putting you to the est in ord ri to
determine the quanty of our numb ed.
He has no evil designs aga net you.1 A.11
that he rends or suffers to ome will I On
out for your good, if you 111 ooly ao ept
it in the right Writ.
entered a Broadway cable ear breath ets- •
11)
ly and 'selected eight er . !nine inche of
space next to the man withk tbe news. rip-
er in the corner.
As 'she saok firmly down!and he b On'
to suffer from tbe wedgint process itbe
pagoengers beard him roma k Otte a
bly that he was .not awar that-
phante" were allowed on th s line.
The fare conductor was v fitly end ire
oring to conceal his delighti when, ter
an embarrassing pause, there cam a
1010a, deliberate, dignified, impressiv I:1
"Conductor, stop the oar!! There lean
elephant and a hog aboard, ind the 4I1T-
phant withes to get off."
• A New Type of Minister in Fiction
ter of the World" brought h r m
Caroline A. Mason, whosit"A Mi
novel; which she his named
ter of Carnbage," end the op
'The Idieni-
tors are puiblished tn the- La ies' Heir
J ournal. 4 minister's love aifair is be
chief moth! of the story, butilthe aut On
arise from 'the obseevanoe ef ithe "ea
date preaoher" °piton' in ma y churn en.
Whtle this is admirably dont ft is la
pure, sweet lave story that " • Mini ter
of Carthage" will be. apprecia
Boston Drown Bro a.
Tes make Boston brown , read, i
Yaukee rye, whole wheat flour and
ad a teaspoonful of dissolved a an n
pint of buttermilk. This bread ig boiled
for flee hours.—Ladies' Home iJournal.
The Illessiugs of Pnvollty.
Why pity the rigged peon? In Austria
rick people ars flocking tea "clue" where
the first article of filth is tee go naked.
And they are benefltid marvelOusly there
y made a deacon seeing him standing at the
' plate " one Sunday exolainiecl to hie
eaf old gentleman- , One Sunday lately hie
boo, and he'll no' need to pay to etin." il
,xpressed his opinion on tile minister's
Less as follows---" Man, thal a gr
Delicate children! 1Wh t
a source of anxiety they are!
The parents wish th e
hearty and strong, bu the
,ceep thin and pale.
To all these delicate chil-
ren Scott's Emulsion of
od-liver Oil with Hypof-
hosphites comes with the
)est of Dews.
It brings rich blood,
strong bones, healthy nerves,
a•nd sound digestion. It is
$rowth and prosperity to
No matter how delica e
he child,' it is readily taken. iin.
50e, and $1.00, all druggists.
ECEMBER 2, 1898.
he. Canadian ank of Commerce.
OAPI AL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - 4810000w
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
&i A general banking business trainsaoted. Farmers' Notes discounted, and
bAVINGS BAN K.—Inferesf alllowed on deposits ofm$11Nan:y7
Speolarfaellitles for:transaction of business in the Klondike
F. HOLAMSTED, Solicitor, F. ward
Money Qrders, payable at any banlei issued
Under $10
10 to $20
0.
G.
at the following rates
If yo!.i. Know w!lat you Want
it iLkE your own fault
if you don't get 4.
In days gone by dealers were
able to sell people just what they
pleased, but the public of to -day
are inclined to find out for them-
selves best article in every line
and they insist upon getting -it.
ent
0.—In the
we g and ator
of villoitei
EY AT PE
gamy has been
. in wins and
I dotOt take anything that comes
along. I go straight for the 'Graethy*
for I know it is the hest,
Granby Rubbers
AND OVE RS HOES
are known throughout the whole country to be the best
in fit, finish, quality and durability and that is why
pOple will hav Granby's and no other. The extra
thickness at ball and heel makes them last twice as long.
GRANBY RUBBERS WEAR 1.11C IRON.
A AREtifTA
DEta..,InG5TFArigii0CefrwGiiiA0T-',Ries. it
Tliat m r". of EverY
4.RATTRAY Ct MONTREAL.
E" 4.4.11.1 aiA/Lia•••WaWa WIAAWA•lai 44.1.• AgAiii4WIAAALWJA 64Aajaii 411,444 &my AgAArni
Style and
Stamina
of so through ibipoveritihnient of the blood,—but build
him u vritn Dick's Blood Purifier and he hair both. It
destroys all the impuritks in his system and fortifies it.
He feels good and his spirit is hfgh. It aids digestion—
gives gloss to his coat—brightness to his eye—vim to his
action, It will double his usefulness and value.
00 CENTS A PAOKAGE, TRIAL. SIZE 2 5 CENTS.
DICK & CO,, PROPRIETORS.
LEEMING, MILES & CO., MONTREAL, AGENTS.
Blood
Purifier
Court, County
eae, Land. Loan
essed- and To
one' store, Main et
ESTRLthe undersigned,
Y HEIFER
about tbe of A
Any information the
MeEWEN, Box 24, Ba
TIMBER FOR SAL
sale the timber o
soh suitable for tall
watch will be &old
me, Janie* Loeldeert
STOCK
hOrn fit
horn VAns end heifers'
ond ram iambs ; and
naive. ;Prices and
STOCK
THPROV-ED YORK
1, Concession 2, Tu
proved Yorke:11re and
nose. Terre. if na,
THOMAS KERN1CR.
Do keep for eerie
st, pepsine At the tiM
• retUrnittrit meet
Tiese IILL FOR SER
• mil Lot 26,
J11 thorOtighbred
bred TORKSILISS Pro.
be echnitted to etch.
• eervice, or *Leo 2
numWORTH
at the Bmeedeld
Tamworth Boar, irith
earning iletieniq.
bred yoUng -.Tam
WORTH PIG
signed bse for
McKinley, a the
lientetcl iambic
extra good pig and
FOE WM
shires,bei for NU
and Winner &EN
—41 payable at
tromming if
tOBRANCE, Lot
firth P.O.
=AL Es
LIA1151 F01/. SALE.
anent 1.00 sores, s.11 c
cuitivation. There*
and pletty of *Noel'
farm and will be -14d
.Apply to lilt& SCR
OonotityLis Wealth
Why not economize by buying your
-11947-A_TAII :11E)_ACE) :E5t,
OUSE DI BOX
rale, tbe pro
stable and three ser
trees. and in tinted
or market gardener ;
be rold very cheap;
'HENRY COLBERT,.
Where you can get the hest value for your money. By buying the large
quantities that we do, we can show you all the
Newest colorings in good quality paper
for very little money.
Do not forget we also carry the largest assortment in
urtain Poles and VVindow Shades.
THE PbACE TO ECONOMIZE IS AT
Papors•lici‘okstore Seaforth.
POTENTIAL.
HE HOFFMAN STOCK
To be reduced $2,000 this month, if prices
will do ale business.
11/Iilliriery,
Mantles arid
STORE
e*ery eve
Saturday.
SCOTT 8c BOWNiii. Chemists, Toronto.
Dress Goods
At 50c on the Dollar.
OSES at 6 p,
except
Store Fixtures
For Sale.
SMITH, Seaforth.
Mg -about 100 acres,
hardwocd both.
eirotte,lranie barn
wheal Led nt ems
endhi hell miles f
miles from .aienseaL
eatel terms. Apple
Brurfield P. O.
Snap Birgit
DOLLA
farna--a first-class
Ylillege of Zurich. In
Hove); good buildi
ands most 'desirable
shokt born balls and
terfice ; also several
and prime right. F
ae*BLIC AU
ceived instructions
5, Concesition 2, L.
Dezember 51h, 1808
1 gelding rising Mu
years old, 3. aged-
suppcaed to te in
1 heifer two yeare
'Three well-bred
Sheep.—Three wel
About no hem.
pair bobsleighs,
binder, niower, se
wagon, sin zie
hatrowt, 2 net- e'
fork, ml.h rope
harneate. Also the
of pallor elate c
'stove, bedroom em
aus to mention. T
a3 the proprietor b
BrItleh Columbia,
credit will be git
alloeed off for eaeh
'INGRAM, Pape
DURIAC At;
28, Coneepeion 10
mare 7 yeare old
.purpoee. mare 8 ye
old, 1 waking foal;
calf at lo•ot, 1 there
thoroughbred Due
eow, 1 heifer 21e
litter in Deem
combined Maeseee
tack, a bay rack
titynfalaasswood
hay, MO bu hello
Tne above will
has sold bis
"under, cash; ove
be given on furni
eount of 6 emelt
cesh on all credit
Wetter ;
NOTIO
After December
Priorne
T.
1814