The Huron Expositor, 1899-09-01, Page 2es seemereere I lellte
Important to Athletes.
Mr. Mack White, the well-known trainer
of the Toronto Lacrosse Clete and Of geode
Nall Football Club, writes: I consider
GriffithsMenthol Liniment unequalled for
athletes or those training. I have used it
.with the best success, and can heartily re-
commend it for stIffuess, soreness. sprains
and all forms of swelling and inflamma-
tion. All druggists, 25 eta. { 22
Throat Catarrh
Like all Other Forma of. Catarrh has Its
Origin In the Stenple Sat Neglected cold
—Japanese Catarrh Cure Cheeks and
oases—Prevents the Deep Muting Which
EltImately Binot Had In Irgalmenat7
Troubles,
Inolpient and insidious Is catarrh. Smell
beginnings develop into the distreseing
DMO when negleoted, mid the trail of sUfe
ferbee and hopeliee strieing for relief 'eon -
Unties. But there fa a new heaven for the
catarrh sufferer in Japanese Ceetarrh Curse
whether it be of, the head, the threat br
the bronehlal tubesAnd there are no per.
Waimea drugs to leave a worse ailment than
the disease itself to grapple with. John
Orow, 421 Keefer street, Vanoouier,
says— "For 15 years I was a great buttor*.
from eitterrh. I tried everytidng under the
sun for the trouble, but, after ondy tem-
porary relief, three years ago I bought end
wafted six boxes of Japanese Catarrh Cure,
and was oompletely freed from the disease,
and. have had no sign of a return of it. My
Wife uses it for headaches, and it glees her
instant relief." You take no ohanoes. A
r printed guarantee in every paokage. 50'
cents. At all druggists. 107,
The Kora Asthma Care.
Positive and unlimited confidence in the
Kota plant as nature's sure remedy, for
Antillean has been abundantly sustained in
the many remarkable cures obtained
through the use of Clarke's Kola Compound.
It is a great discovery. Endorsed by the
medical profession everywhere. Over 500
cases absolutely 3cued in Canada. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by all drugglste 27
ff6/1/-
Sold by J. S. Roberta.
REAL !STATE FOR SALE.
'DARK TO RENT.—To rent, Lot 20, Concession 6
X Ilibbert. Tenant can plough after lot October,
1899, and get full poseeseion lot April, 1900. Land.
lord would prefer te rent for grazieg only. Plentt
of water. leeoeparticulars app'y to F. HOLMESTED,
Barrister, Seaforth. 1652x4
F'DARN FOR SALE.— South half of -30 en -1 Nerth
half of 29, 6th Concession, township of .Hay
known at the Sturgeon farm. The soil is unexoelled
with good fences and underdraining. The buildings{
are fair. This is a splendid farm, in a good location
and will be sold cheap. Apply to SAMUEL S
Roussel. 1618 tf
rIARM FOR SALE.—For We, Lot 5, Concession 6,
X liellett, near village of Kinburn, ontaining
about 100 acres, all cleared and in a good state of
oultivetion. There are good builinge,,good orchard es
and plenty of excellent water. This a splendid
farm and will be sold cheap. Immediate poseession.
Apply to MRS. SOHOALES, Constance P 0.
1607
Ftiltif FOR SALE.—Lot 80, Conceesien 1, town.
ship of Tuekeramith. H. R. S.'the property of
the late William Whitely is offere 1 for bale. On tho
farm is erected a two story stone house, barn and
Bleeds. There is also a good bearing orchard, and
tho farm is well watered with a living spring and a
wolL Apply W. B. LAWRENCE, Clinton P. 0. ; or
to E. WHITELY on the premiees. 1612-tf
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.—For sale the
splendid farm of Mr. Robed Govenlock, on the
North Road, a mile and a half from &aloft. I
contains 176 acres, nearly all cleared and in a high
state of cultivation, There is a two story brick
house, good bank barn and everything in firseolass
conditioa and well underdrained. It will be sold on
easy terms, as the proprietor desires to retire. If
not sold before the fah it will be rented. -Address
ROBERT GOVENLOOK, Seaforth P. 0. 1598 tf
MIAMI FOR BALE.—For sale, in the Township of
X McEntee, the north 60 acres of Lot 16, Conoese
sion 14, boundary line. About 47 stores cleared, three
lions of good hardwood bush, about two acres of
hoice frilit trees, soil unsurpsseed, well drained and
armed; school Welt a mile away, post office and
church convenient •, will be sold cheap. For par -
Moulins, apply to the proprietor on the premises, or
Walton P. O. DANIEL MeMILLAN, Proprietor.
1599-tf
PROPERTY HARPURHEY FOR SALE.—For
sale, the residence in Harpurhey at present oc-
oupied by the undersigned. There is a good frame
house, bricked inside, and a stable, also over an acre
and a half of land, also a splendid orchard of alt kinds
of intik both lame and entail, It Bituated on the
main street, and hes all necessary conveniences. Also
he park lot immediately in the rear of the above,
containing st sures, on which there is a good house
and large stable, aloe an orchard and well. These
properties will be sold eogether or separately. These
properties are admirably adapted for a retired farm-
er or market gardener. Apply on the premises to
the proprietor, or address Seaforth P. 0. WILLIAM
DYNES. 1614-tf
"LIARM FOR SALE,—For sale, Lot SO, Concession
X 10, McEntee contaielne 100 acres, all cleared
and free from stumps, On it is a large frame house,
bank barn, hay shoot, Implement house and ,pig pen,
with a good orchard and three wells. There are 60
acres feeded to grass, with. good fewest and drains.
It is within two miles of Winthrop, where are stores,
grilse and saw mill and churches, and is within three
quarters of a mile of whole wittegood roads in every
direction. For full partieulare, apply to MRS.
JAMES FL WRIGHT, Point Edward P. 0., Ontario.
1658x8
'GURU IN TUCKER3MITH FOR SALE.—For
Lob 24, Conceesion 3, II. R. S., Tuckeremith,
zontaining 100 weep, 90 sores cleared and in a goad
state of cultivation, 10 acres of good hardwood bush.
There is on the- premises a good beak home and
kitchen; a large new bank barn, with stone stabling
underneath'an open shed ; driving house, and other
buildings ; two good wells and orchard. It le five
miles from Seaforth and six from Clinton on a good
gravel road. School °lois, by. Will be sold cheap.
Apply on the premises to ROBERT MeVETY, or Sea -
forth 1'. 0. 1639x4t1
"LIARIti LANDS IN TUCKERSMITH E
FOR SALE.—
J For sale thet well-known and firet-olass farm on
the Mill Road, Tuckersmith, known as the " nelson
Farm," It is Wage to the villaze of Egmondville, and
within one mile and a half of Seaforth. It contains
97 scree, with brick residence and good buildings ;
plenty of good water end well underdrainei. It
will be sold as a whole, or in parte t3 suit purchasers,
and on easy terms of payment. Thie is a splendid
oppo tunity for any person deeieng to get a very
pleasant location for a seedenoe Also the residence
of the undersigned in Seaforth. A comfortelee
home and good lot : convenient to Main street. Ale
ply to the Proprietor, Seaforth, or the Tue EXPOSITOR
Office. ROBERT FANSON, &Wale. 164141
MUM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR. SALE.—For sale,
X Lot 11, Conceseion 8, Tuekerereith, containing
100 acres, all cleared but about 8 ares of good bush.
ft is ur derdrained, well fenced, and in a high state
of cultivation. There is a good stone house •, good
barns, stables and outhousee. It adjoins a good
school; is within five miles of Seaforth, and three
voiles from Kippen. There is plenty of good water.
Will be mid with or without the crop. It is one of
the best farms in the township, and will be sold on
easy terms. as the proprietor wants to retire. Also
60 acres within a mile and a quarter, a good grasing
lot, well fenced, but no buildings. Will be Bold to •
gether or separately. Apply on the premises, or ad-
dress Egenondville P. 0. JAMES MCTAVISH.
1630 tf
-LIARM FOR SALE—Lot 88, Concession 4, Best
Wawanoeb, containing 125 acres There isse on
the place a good brick dwelling house 20x28, with
wing 18x28, le storey hish ; done cellar full size ;
frame ammeter kitchen and woodshed Heel • hard
and soft water' frame barn 66x68, with stone ;tables
underneath; frame pig pen 16x33: two good or-
chards ; es stores cleared, balance is good herdwood
Wee ; well termed with cedar rails, and well watered
by three good spring wells; school and church con-
venient ; five miles front Meth, 12 miles from Wing.
ham, 17 miles from Ooderich ; must be sold to close
the etstate. Apply to JOHN WALLACE, Executor
for the Joseph Jackson estete, Blyth P. 0., or to C
Hamilton, Blyth. 1653t1
VARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE —For sale, Lot
X -9 and the weet half of Lot 8, on the 12th 00130813 -
Sion, or Brownson Line, of Stanley. This leen COL1-
talus 160 acres, all of which t ()leered, except four
sores. It le in a state of Breeden cultivation, well
fenced and all underdreined, mostly with tile. There
is a large frame dwelling house as good De now, with
good stone foundation and cellar, large bank barn
with stone stabling underneath, and numerous other
buildinge ineluding a iamb pig house. Two good
orchards of choice fruit, also nice shade and mete
mental trete. There are two spring creeks running
through the farm, and plenty of good water all the
year round without pumping. It is wen situated for
markets, churches, echeole, post off' le, &o , read good
gravel roads leading from it in alt directioes. It te
withineview of Lake Huron, and the boats can be
sem peeing up and down from the house. This is
one of the best equipped farms in the county, and
will Be sold on easy torme, av the proprietor wante to
retire on account of ill healtb. Apply on the prem.
isee, or address Blake P. 0. JOHN DUNN. 164941
Snap Bargains in Real Estate and
Live Stock.
THIRTY DOLLARS an acre will buy a 184 acro
fann—a first -clue grain and stock farm—near the
Village of Zttrich, in the township of Hay, County of
Huron; good buildings, good emcee, plenty of water
and e most desirable place; also three thoroughbred
abort horn ,bults and three Yorkshire boars, all fie for
service; also several roadster horses, all good -stook,
and pricee right. For particulars apply to B. RAN.
IE, Zuriet P. 0. /612-11
LT -4
Washington, Aug. 27.—In this dis-
course Dr. Tel age argues that religion
may be taljen ftt9 all the affairs of life,
and Insted ofl being a hindrance, as
many thin. is a re -enforcement. The
text.is Rornaris xii, 11, "Not slothful in
lantiness;. ferVent in spirit; serving the
L'ord."
Industry 1de autness and Christian
service—ail co mended in that short
text, What, is t possible that they, shall
be conjoined? Oh, yes. There is no war
betwpon re igion and business, between
ledgers and i Bibles, between churches and
counting, henees On the contrary, reli-
aion accelerates business, sharpens men's
v. its. smote s acerbity of disposition,
f !lips the blo d of , phleginatics and
POWS more vel city into the wheels of
hard work. It frIvet better nalanoing to
the judgment ore strength to the will,
/ewe) muscle to lndustry and throws into
entlitiShiSM a mere conseerated fire. You
cennot in all the circle of the world show
n:c a man e hope honest business has
been despoiled. by religion.
The Indust na
-classes are divided into
three groups—, plcducers, manufacturers,
treders. Producers, such as farmers and
seiners. Mantifa -bums, such as those who
'urn corn. into food and wool and flax
into apparel. 1 raders, such as Make
profit out (4 the transfer a.nd exchange of
ell that Which s produced and menu -
festered. Ai bus ness man may belong to
any one or all 0 f these claeses, and not
one is independe t of any other.
,When the; prince 4mperial of France
fell on the 2.ittilu battlefield because the
strap fasten1ng he stirrup to tbe saddle
broke, as he ctu g to it, his comrades all
escaping, but'he falling under the lancet
of 'the savages, a great many people
blamed the Etopress for allowing her son
to go forth! in ,o that battlefield, and
others.blan3d the English Government
for accepting t e sacrifice, and others
sl
blamed the Zul s for their barbarism.
The one mot to blame was the harness -
maker who fashioned that strap of the
,stirrup out of shoddy and imperfect
material," as , it was found to have been
afterward. g the strap bad held, the
Prince Imperial would probably have
been alive te-day. - But the atrap broke.
No prince incianendent of a harness
maker! High:, low, wise, ignorant,you
in one occilpattion, I in another, all
bound together.
The 'pa feline ef Work.
So that there inuit be one continuous
line of ' syMpat y with each . other's
work. But whatever your vocation, if
you have a multiplicity of engagements.
if into your life there come losses and
annoyances and perturbations as well as
percentages and dividends, if you are
pursued from Menday morning until Sat-
urday night, and from January to Janu-
ary by inxeorable obligation and duty,
then you are a business man, or you are
a business woman, and my subject is
appropriate to your 01111111.
We are under the impression that the
moil and tug of business life are a prison
into which a man is thrust, or that it Is
an unequal 'trite where unarmed a
man goes forth tss contend. I shall show
you this morning that business life Was
intended of God for grand and gloriollii
education and diecipline; and _if • I 'hall
be helped to may what I want to say I
shall rub some of the wrinkles of care
out of your brow and unstrap some of
the burdens from your back. I am not
talking of an abstraction. ' Thongls never
having been in bnsiness life, I know all
about business men. In my first parish
at Belleville, N.J., ten .milee from New
York, a large portion of my audience
was made up of , New York Merchants.
Then, I went te. Syracuse, a place or
immense coinmerbial activity, and then I
went to Philadelphia and lived leaf
among the merohants of that oity, titan
whom there are no better Men on earth,
end f or 25 years I stood in my .Brooklyn
pulpit, Sabbath by Sabbath, preiching to
audiences the majority of whom were
businese men and busioess women. It is
not an abetraotion of which I speak, but
a reality with which I am well acquainted.
In the first place, I remark that bud -
DEWS life was intended as a school of
energy. God gives us s, certain amount
of raw material out of which we are to
hew our character. Our faculties are to
be reset, rounded and eharpeneet up. Our
young folks - having graduated from
sollool or college need a higher education,
that which the ra3p1ng collision of every-
day life alone eau effect. Energy is
wrought out onlyin the fire. After a
man has been in business activity 19, 20,
80 years, his ener#y is not to be measured
by weights or plum -nets er ladders.
There is no height it cannot scale, and
there is no depth l it cannot fathom, and
there is no obstacle it cannot thrash.
The elea•ing of Ste .
Now, Cyr brother, why did God put
you in that wheel of energy? Was it
merely that you Might be a yardstiok to
measure cloth, or a steelyard to weigh
flour? Was it merely that You might be
better qualified to chaffer and higgle?
No. God placed you in. that school of
energy that you Might be dexeloped for
Chrietian weft. If the undeveloped 441-
ente le the Christian churches of to -day
were hrougat out and thoroughly ;horn-
eseed, I hillier" the whole seri* would he
converted to Ogd in 4 twelvemonth.
There are se main, deep streams that are
turning no mill wheels and that ar3
hammed to no factory bands.
Now, God demands the best lamb out
of every flock. He demands the richest
sheaf of every harvest. He demands the
best men of every generation. A cause
in which Newton and Locke and Mans-
field toiled you and I Gan afford to toil,
in; Oh, for fewer idlers in the cause of
Christ and for m,ze Christian Workers, trufullyt_f4 a.1 $b..alesI have ever
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
men wno malt Lege tne same energy
day morning to Saturday
forth, for the achievement
d ; or the gathering of a
n Sabbath days put it forth
tage of Christ's kingdom
ng of men to the Lord.
isited: 'a man who had in -
fortune. The man said to
o be very busy for many
ife getting my livelihood.
this fortune came to me,
been no necessity that I
ere earne a time when I
, 'Shall I now retire from
all I go on and serve the
orldly occupation?' " He
lved on the latter, and 1
e industrious In commerc-
I ever Was before, and
✓ I have never kept a far -
elf. I have thought it to be
if I couldn't toil as bard
s I had toiled for myself,
oduots Of •my factories and
al establishments, to the
have gone for the building
institutions and supporting
-God," Would that the
,Put forth for the world
orth for God. Would that a
In these great cities who
a fortune could see it their
o business for Christ
tion of the world's suffer -
that from Mo
night they pu
of a liveliho
fortune, and
to the adva
and the bring
Dr. Duff
herited a gre
him: "I had
years of my
After awhile
and there has
toil eine°. T
said t� rnysel
business or s
LOrd in my I
said: "I res
have been mo
ial circles th
since that hot
thing for my
a great sham
for the Lord
and all the p1
my commerc
last farthing,
of Christian
the churoh o
same energy
could be put
thousand me'n
have achieved
duty now to
and the alley
Ing!
A Se
Again, Ire
sehool of pati
how many th
.quiet! Barge
men will so
engagements.
drawer will
ordered for a s
too late or be
tion. People
shopping wit'
chase, overtur
and insisting
More bad de
counterfeit bi
debts to pay f
name on the
nese. Annoya
tion after vex
All that pro
down or brigh
of patience. Y
theeprocess to
erio, and an
• cross, and soul
their customer
tool of Patience.
ark that business life is a
nee. In your everyday life
ngs to ' annoy and to
ns will rub. Commercial
etimee tail to meet their
Cash booke and money
onietimes quarrel, Goods
eolal emergency will come
arnaged in the transporta-
ntending no harm will go
out any intention of pur-
ling great stooks of goods
hat you break the dozen.
ts on the ledger. More
Is in the drawer. More
r other people, Moro mean -
part of partners in busi-
oe after annoyance, vexa-
tion, and loss after lees.
esu will either break you
en you up. 14 is a solsool
u have known men under
eoome petulant, and (Awl -
1
ry, and pugnacious, and
, and .queeri and they lost
, and their name became a
detestation. 0 her men have been bright -
the process. They were
he exposure. They were
he more valuable for, be.
t first they had to choke
ath, at first they had to
at first they thought of
etort they would like to
conquered their imps -
have kind words now for
They have gentle beha,v-
nannerly customerie They
with unfortunate debt -
Christian reflections now
riles. Where did they, get
By hearing a minister
ng it on Sabbath? Oh,
just where you will get
et; it at all—selling hats,
tes, turning banisters,
tinning roofs, pleading
ened up under
toughened by
like rooks, all
ing blasted.
down their w
bite their lip,
some stinging
make, but the
tience. They
sarcastic flings
tor now for un
are patient no
ors. They hay
for sudden rev
that patience?
preach concern
no., They got i
O it -1f you ever
disc -bunting n
plowing corn,
causes.
Oh, that awl
and exasnerati
might her th,
patience posses
have her perfec
A Silver
I remark aga
school of usefo.
do not read ina
lexicons. They
of learning, an
their occupatio
questions of fl
geography, and
Business is a
pupils will not
over the hetta, a
losses, You put
Ibis all gone.
loss." Ch, no.
ing. That least
tuition—I told „
mistress—but it
ed things under
not have learne
Traders 11:1 gr
thing about for
fruit come to k
prospects of tro
facburers of. A
understand the
cles; publishers
understand the
owners of ship
winds ana shoo
every bale of
cask and every.
of bananas is
business man.
are you going
Do you suppos
enhool ef infori
night be sharp
might be more
Oh, no. It was
useful inforinat
Christ. -
the turmoil and anxiety
n of everyday life 'von
voice of God saying: 'lin
yoursoul. Let patience
work."
school= stress
n that business life is a
knowledge. blerehants
y books and do not study
o not dive into profound'
yet nearly all through
s -come to understand
ance, and politics, and
"urisprudenoe. and ethics.
evere schoolmistress. If
earn, she ttrikes ' them
d the heart with severe
$5,000 into an enterprise.
ou say, "That is a dead
ou are paying the schpol-
nly tuition, very largo
or, it was a servere school -
was worth it. You learn
that prooess you would
In any other way.
in ooine to know some-
ign harvests; traders in
ow something about the
heal produotion; menu-
nerioan :goods come to
riff on imported artis,
of books must come to
new law of copyrights,
muet come to know
• and navigation, and"
cotton and every raisin
ea box and every cluster
o much literature for a
'ow, ray brother, what
do with the Intelligence
God put you in this
ation merely that you
L' in a trade, that you
uccessful as a worldling?
bat you might:take that
n and use it for Jesus
Can it be tha you have been dealing
with foreign la ds and never had the
missionary spirit..wishing she salvation
of foreign peopl P Can it be that you have -
become acquain ed with all the' outrages
inflicted in bus nese life and that you
have never trie to bring to bear that
gospel which is to extirpate all evil and
correct all wren g and illuminate all and
save men for th s world and the world
darkness and lif up all wretohedness 4.
oome? Can it that understanding all
the intricacies of business you know
nothing about hose things which will
last after all bil s of exchange and con-
signments and inVoices and rent rolls
shall have oru pled up and been con-
sumed in the fi es of the last great day?
Can!
14 1,0 tbat man will be wise for
time and a fool or eternity?
It Tea hes Iiitekrity.
I remark ale that business life is a
school for 'in grity. No man knows
what he will o until he is tempted.
There are -thou nds of men who have
kept their integ ity merely because they
never have be. tested. A man was
elected treesurer of the State of Maine
some years ago. • was distinguished for
his honesty, user lness and uprightnees,
but before one ear had passed he had
taken of the pu 110 funds for his own
private use and as hurled out of eftioe
in disgrace. Dist figuished for virthe be-'
tom Distinguish for orb," ale"- Ton
cad call ova the names of nos An like
that, in whose h nasty you had complete
confidence, but laced in certain crises
of temptation the went overboard.
Never so many temptations to sooun-
drelism as now, ot a law on the statute
book but has so e back door through
which a miscrean can escape. Ah, hew
many deceptions in the fabrio of the
goods! So much lundering in commerc-
ial life that if a an talk about living a
life of complete commercial integrity
there are those w o ascribe it to green-
ness and lack of et, , Mom need of hon-
esty now than ev r before—tried honesty,
oomplete honesty Mere than in those
times when bust ess was a plain affair
and woollens w re woollens, and silks
were silks and m n Were men.
Sow many me do you suppose Sheri
!r0,.1a =mere life who could say
IR
1#
-Rgegruirmimpil
nsatio 1 have never overstated' the value
of goods; in all the tulles I have ever
made I have never covered up an imper-
fection in the fabric; in all the thouitands
of dollars I have ever made I have not
taken one dishonest farthing?" There are
men, however, who can say it, hundreds
who can say it, thousands who can eay
It. They are more honest than when they
sold their first tierce of rice, or their first
firkin of butter, because their honeety
and integrity have been tested,. tried and
opine out triumphant. But they remem-
ber a time when they could have robted
a partner, or have absconded with he
funds of a bank, or sprung a snap judg-
ment, or made a false assignment, or
borrowed illimitably without any efforts
at payment, or got a man into a sharp
corner and 'fleeced him, But they never
took one step on that pathway of hell
fire. They oan say their prayers without
hearing the chink of dishonest dollar..
They can read their Bible without think-
ing of the time when with a lie on their
soul in the custom house they kissed the
book. They can think of death and the
judgment that mines ' after it without
any flinehing—:that day when all charla-
tans and cheats, and jockeys and frauds
shall be doubly • damned. It does not
make their knee" knock together, and it
does not make their teeth chatter to read
"as the partridge sitteth on eggs and
hatcheth them not, so he that getteth
riches. and not by right; shall leave
them in the 'midst of his days, and at his
end shall ne a fool."'
What a school of --integrity business
life is If you have ever been tempted to
let you integrity cringe before present
. itdvantage, if you have ever wakened 11D
in some embarrassment and said, "Now,
I will step a little aside from the right
path and' no one will know it, and I will'
come all right again, it le only once,"
That only once has ruined tens of
thoussnas of men for this life and blasted
their souls for eternity. .
A Slave's Message.
A merchant in Liverpool got a A6
Bank of England note, and, holdlog it
U p toward the light, he saw some inter -
lineations in what seemed red ink. He
finally deciphered the letters and found
out that the writing had been made by
a slave in -Algiers, saying in substance,
"Whoever gets this bank note will please
inform my brother, John Dean, living
near Carlisle, that I am a slave of the
Bey' of Algiers." The merchant sent
word, employed governmentofficers ana
found who this man Was spoken of in
this bank bill. After awhile the man was
rescued, who for 11 years had been a,
slave of the Bey of Algiers. He was
immediately emancipated, but was so
worn out by hardship and exposure be
soon after died. Oh, if some of the bank
bills that come through your hands could
tell all the scenes through which they
have passed, it would be a tragedy
eclipsing any drama of Shakespeare,
mightier than King Lear or Macbeth!
As I goon in this subject, I Ain, im-
pressed with the importance of our ha-v-
ing more sympathy with businese men.
Is it notit shame that we in our pulpits
do not Oftener preach about their atrug-
glos, their trials and their temptations?
Men who toil with the hand are not apt
to be very sympathetic with those who
toil with the brain. The farmers who
raise the corn and the oats and the wheat
sometimes are tempted to think that
grain merchants have an esey time and
get their profits without giving any
equivalent.
Plato and Aristotle were so opposed to
erchigaidise that they deolared commerce
to be 'the curse of nations, and they ad-
vised 'that cities be built at least ten
miles from the seacoast. But you and I
know there are no more industrious or
highminded men than those who move in
the world of traffic. &gine of them carry
burdens heavier than hods of briok, and
are exposed to sharper things than the
east wind, and climb mountains higher
than the Alps or Himalayas, and if they
are faithful Christ vvili at last say:to
them: "Well done, good and taithful
servant. Thou bast been faithful over a
few things. I will make thee tiller over
many things. Enter thou into the joy of
thy Lord."
Our Everyday Martyrs.
We talk about the martyrs of the Pied-
mont Valley, and the xnartyrs among
the Scotch highlands, and the martyrs at
Oxford. There are just as oertainly mar-
tyrs of Wall street and State street,
martyr" of Fulton street and Broadway,
martyrs of Atlantio street and Chestnut
street, going through'hotter firee, or hav-
ing their necke under sharper axes. Then
it behooves tug to banish all fretfulnees
from our lives, if. this subject be true.
We look back to ,the time when we were
at wheel, and we remember the rod, and
we remember the hard tasks, and we
complained grievously, but now we see
it was for the best. Huainan life is a
school, and the tasks are hard and the
ohastieements sometimes are very fri"-
ous. But do not complain. The otter
the fire the better the refining. There are
men before the throne of God this day
In triumph who on earth were cheated
out of everything but their coffin. They
were sued, they were imprisoned for
debt, they were throttled by constable'
with a whole pack of writs, they were
sold out by the sheriffs, they had to 00112-
, promise with their creditor, thgry had
to make aesignments, Their dying hours
were annoyed by the sharp ringing of the
doorbell by sense impetuous creditor
who thought it war outrageous and im-
pudent that a man should dare to die
before he paid the last half dollar._
I had a friend whci bad many misfort-
unes. Eeerything went againet him. He
had good business capacity "and was of
the best of morals, but he was one of
those men such as you have sometimes
seen, for whom everything seems to go
wrong. His life became to ltilia a plague.
When I heard he was deed, I said, "doted
—got rid of the sheriffs!" Who are those
lustrous mile before the throne When
the question is asked, "Who are they?"
the angels standing on the ses,. of glass
respond, "These aft they who game ott
of great business trouble and bad tiksir
rebus washed and mad* white Jar the
Wood of the Lamb."
AN OLD LANDMARK,
Dr. Johnson's Meuse in Load•st tge
Itentoved to Make Way for Mere
Modern Dereillego.
Harnpetead, the northern suburb
London, ; which is to well known all over
the world for. its historic) and literary
associatiOns, boasts many houses which
were at one time residences of Mee whose
names hisve been handed down in his-
tory. Perhaps the bast known of these
houses was that occupied by Dr. John-
son, and in which he wrote his famous -
poem on the "Vanity of Human Wishes"
in imitation of the Tenth Satire of
Juvenal.
This house is about to be destroyed.
As has been the case with se many land-
marks, it must be pulled down to make
way for more modern structures, Hamp-
stead and Highgate are both famous in
the literary annals of the great city of
which they were once outlying suburbs,
reached by 'Country lanes and breezy up-
lands. It was while staying in Hamp-
stead during the. summer of 1748 that
Dr. Johnson wrote his famous poem, and
it lies been sold that thez days 'pelt in
that house niue$ have been the happiest
of -ble none 4o0 110,707 life. &odors id the
grim estellosopherei works W ii nnn 16
hard to separate th is man from his well
known haunts in Fleet street; Ms whole
life seems so pervaded with he atmos-
phere of his favorite coffee ho1 fie that it
requires a 'severe stretch of the imagine. -
tion to picture him enjoying himself
among the trees and flowers of the coun-
try and itis doubtful if nature did give
him much enjoyment. It is rectirded that
whenever the opportunity I differed, he
hastened te the only, to (31114 \Vial the
boon companions who have (!joree down
to history in connection with his .naino.
When his poem, "The Vanity of 'Hu-
man Wiehes," appeared in 1749, his
name, according to one of bis biograph-
ers, "broke out upon mankind with a.
degree of luster which promised a tit-
umph over all his difilcultiee." The
reading public bad been fainillitr for ten
years with his "London" and other imi-
itations of Juvenal, suggested ;by the
Third Satire, These bay poems were
thougbt to rival tbowork. of Pope him-
self, and the Caine 81 the doctor spread
far and wide. He seized the moment for
the production of his tragedy of "Irene,"
and it was brought out at Drury Lane
on the 6th of February, 1749. 14 ran for
13 nights and: bus never been seen on the
stage since. ,
The doctor: attended the theatre every
night behind the scenes, wearing for the
occaslon a handsome waistcoat and a gold
laced bat. "But," said he afterward,
with great graeity, "I soon laid aside my
gold laced bat, lest it should make Mt
proud," and he further observed that
"when in that dress he could not treat
people with the flame ease; as when in
his usual plain !clothes."
But the doctor's vanity must have suf-
fered severely, for tne tragedy was uninter-
esting. and the nubile would not nttend.
"Irene." Waff relegated to tlse shelf for
home reading, and as one of the com-
mentators of the day said, "In the .closet
the propriety -of its sentiments, the rich-
ness of the language and the general
harmony of the whole composition we're
universally admired." • .
"When Johnson writes tragedy" said
Garrick, "cleclaanation roars and passion
sleeps; when Sbakepeare wrote heldipped
his pen in his own heart". 1
But the failure of his plea; did not
appear' to disconcert the philosoph c doc-
tor. He received about $1,600 for his
rights, while it was acted, and he was
well [seemed of the popularity of ,he
poem which Was the precursor of the
play, and the puininer during wh ch he
wrote it in the house at 1-3.ampste d Was
mernorable'to him in later years s One
of the last of the peaceful periodof his
life, which he enjoyed in the coin ny of
hia wife.
The house in which he wr te the
"Vanity of Human Wishes" is a ose to
the entrance to the Priory, and °swell
tells us that the "Town" as well as that
poem was,written there. Thornbury re-
marks that neither of those works bears
3nuch trace of the inspiration f the
Hampstead muses, "for the fact t4tat the
burly doctor preferred society to's enery,
and with Ilse winter returned to Fleet
street and presented himself one mere
among his friends, in Whose °gimp ny he
felt more at home than amid the breaes
• of Hampstead, and whose oonver aticins
gs,ve him more gratification t an the
songs of nightingales."
It Was not long after his resideco in
this house that Dr. Johnson 1054 lis
svife. Many years later when one if his
friends asked him if he had ever noWn
what it was to have a wife the d,oetor re-
plied with a faltering voice, "Sir, I have
known what it was to have a wife and
have known what it was to lose a wife.
It had almost broke my heart."
EASTERN WASHERWOMEN.
Rivers and Creeks, Paddles and inane.
Tkeir Implements.
The hardest worked washerwomen In
the world are the Coreans. They haste to
Wash about a dozen dresses for their
husbands, and inasmuch as every mon
wears pantaloons or drawers 60 bagiry
thaktbey come up to his nook like those
of a clown, they hare plenty to do, The
washing is usually done in cold water,
and often in running strattine. The
illothei Iwo pounded with paddlei until
the shine like a shirt front fresh from a
it
eh ese laundry.
Int Japanese rip their garment' apart
for every washing, and they iron their
alethps by spreading them on4a float
board and leaning this up agal st the
house to dry. Tho sun takes the wrinkles
out of tip clothes, and some of tbetn
have quite a luster. The Japanese vtoman
does her washing out of doors, Her wash-
tub is not more than six inches high and
Is about as big around as the ayerage
dishpan, She sometime' uses Japanese
soap, which is full of grease, and works
away with her bare feet. The Chinese
girls do their washing in much the same
way.
The washing in Egypt is usually! done
by the men. The Egyptian washerman
stands on the banks of the Nile and slaps
tho wet clothes, with a noise like the
shots of a pistol, on the smooth stones at
the edge of the running water, and smell
fellah women.as wnsh pound the ditt
out of their clothes in the S3M 0 way.
Frenoh women pound the dirt with
paddles, eften slamming the clothes upon
stone, as the Egpytians do.—Washington
Stare
Telephone for the Dear.
A miniature telephone to take the place
of the ear trumpet for deaf people has
made its appearance. A tiny receiver is
placed in the passage of the ear and con-
nected by fine wires with a transmitter.
worn on the breast and a battery carried
in the pocket or other convenient part
of the dross.
•
s
—Mr. W: S. Dingman, president of the
Canadian Press Association, and editor Of
The Stratford Herald, Mr. W. M. O'Beirne
of the Stratford Beacon, and Mr. Eedy, of
the St. Marys Journal, are members of the*
pr las party excursion to the coast.
morn Guard!
0
DODD'S "//
MIME g
1 ILL3
„,,„.44-
/
• o�j�,
fot,
R A
Rstumgolfall4
souniqe..°'
ouuttlEP
'fls111.4 eaef 0.' tritilldilesee11011-114IftI
THE HEST Is always Imitated..
egld's Mines' Pills, mold *sly
boa*, thIst_are wide,
um_ , emus* fliff are Ilse
Kidney cure. Take nen*
-Vcks'.V`
SEPTEMBER
What is
1899
7`e..
-\\Nss.sssves\,‘.k--\N\Nskv\s,s
Ca3toria is for Infants and Children. Casi oria 15 a
flarmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregdrie, Drops
•
and 8()Othing Syrups. 1 It contains neither 'Opium,
Morphine nor other Na,.cotic substance. It 1 Pleasant
Its guarantee is thirty years' use. by Mons of
.MotheVs. Castoria destroys 'Worms and allay. Feverish-
, ness. Casthrla cures Diarrhoea and Wind Coll . Castoria.
rclieves Tcething Trdubles, cures Consti ation and
I;;Iataleney. Castoria assimilates the Food regulates
the Stothach and Bowels of Infants and. Child en, giving
llealthy and natural sleep. Castoria, is the Children'a
Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
bastoria.
4; Cantoila is an excellent TriediCine for "Castoria Is so well
.7.1oher.; have repeatOly told inc that 1. recommend it as
of iis good effect upon their dehisce.”
11. A, Aecnen,
seripeon known to me."
Dn. G. C.,0.4ecoe, Lowcll, ;Vass.
Casto
dapted to ctuldren
uperior to any pre
. D. Brooklyn, 111, y
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATU E OF
APPEA2C CN EVERY WRA PER.
c r .-....rAPANY. 77 1,#.11111AY SIT7CZ-7, 11EVR/ YORK C17
KENWF31.4eee.e7Y.Fek •et'ller-elt2Teietel& -1;7'
e. •
Spring Stoc
Our Spring stock of Furniture is complete. We extend special invita-
tion to all admirers of good furniture to inspect our stock. e have always
something new to show you in new designs and finish at close rices.
1:J:1\TI3TR,111.A..3=1\1-
This department is complete with_a large selection of the
obliaiug attention given to this branch of the business.
Night calls promptly attended to by our undertaker, Mr. S. T
ich street, Seaforth, opposite the -Methodist church.
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO
best goods, and
Holraes, Cioder•
IS
TEL
Appearance Counts
For a Great Deal.
~AAANAAAAAAANAAAA•voi"Ao
You may not have considered the matter, ut the way
O a man is clothed may change the whole t -wad of his
lite. The well dressed. man invariably gai s the pre-
ference over his brother of less tidy get-up.
BRIGHT'S CLOTHES
are a guarantee of the perfect garment. Ph6y do not
cost any more than the inferior kind, but ook better,
wear better, feel better.
BRIGHT'S CLOTHES
O are good clothes. Be sure yours ha
Bright in them, and you will always have
feeling of a well dressed man.
RIGHT BR
FURXIS_HEliS, SEsIFORTEL
the name
he satisfied
toy
Eye Rest
For
Tired
Eyes q'fire
-
Is obtained by our
scientifically fitted glasses.
They enable the eyes to do
much work and possibly mor6
without tiring than they
ever did. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Eyes tested free.
J. S. ROBERTS,
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN,i
SEAFORTH.
II THES/CLAIR RIVER
O HICH CODE
Furniture
EMPORWM
Leatherdale
Landsboroug
SEAFORTH,
Dealers in first-class F rniture of all
kinds, in latest designs. Upholstering
neatly done. We also o picture frank
mg, and a choice select' n of pictures
always on hand. Ourta'n poles at all
prices, and put up. We are Alec
Agents for the New Wi Ham's Sewing
Machine, best in the rlaarket for do-
mestic use, no travelling agents) "
high prices.
OO .r..A.Jmi
NG -
In the Undertaking Depaktment, IV
, our goods from the best houSes in Ontario,
and guarantee satisfaction in every deport-
ment of our work. We have always mode
it a point to.furniah ohairs,iiroOlt MOO
id all otherI*
for funerals, YR
EE
better than heretofor.
Arterial and cavity embs‘ing dem 1*
scientific principles.
SARNIA.ONTARIO. P. S. Night and Sunday Wit will Is
attended to at Mr. Landsborough's rat.
deuce, directly in the rear of the 'Dominl-0
Bank.
0 Of our graduates secured good po
sitions since January 3rd. FALL
TERM opens September 5th.i
Ohod boord can be obtained here for $aw- Leatherciale ez
per week,. Write now for our new cata-
logue.
161842.
A. 8. NUM°, hoprietor.
LalidSbOrOUght
SEAFOR-iHe
Bit8 10 RENT.
itste:aal.:t e
gorao
good
as4iblithe proprietor.
BEE MO SA
the. thebero
9, ifeKillop.
table for rails.
wilt be told le
hinge Loelehart
yil01BIt LaBlE8,--s
the ladles ot Sea
prepared lode up hair
mg assort:Dent 0 s
twitebees exchanged,
or Meek Intir. Resi
Hatket Streets, 3ealo
u-orki/ AND B
osarand pen of la
Wiese -11t,. in col
be Jacek in Cene.dis
good voier end fine to
----111.tolottie5o1 ftalfan
lull line orlieekeepere
gives, Smokers, iz
etroth Extractor.
es, WILLIAM
orth.
REAL EST
ALE,—In the
siwiatincand sto
tre of Allege T
eget
mos ceBLISLE,
F"x"loe 8, RR C
sIOII
SALE
wee 100 noree;1001
berewent; aso
And twO geed wells- 1
swag Beeforth, !wed io
sebools. It is well tin
of hardwood bueb. F
to JAMES KEBOB, o
Seafotth F. 0.
WARS IN
je 4, {Conceesion
eit clearedunderdrale
acres voided to
There isa gocd crehar
0'eek rave through tb
house. It is near
vsesient tto the beat an
IPA a toot of weete len
egeee fleeing, 010 wet
terms. Apply to the
JANE R001.80.1L
rand. FOE SALE.
Tookeremith, -eon
10 acres 01 hes
and underdreined.. 0
and frame bean, with
gat good water, and An
ggingble lean, being oni
forth. It will be bold
Maher partieulaes, se
Road, or Seaforth P. 0
ESIDENCE IN
IV rale, cheep, th
Square in geafertbe
There is a conefortale
°snare load and *oft
conveniences. The
potties, ete. There:
ell kinds -of unit
Also a lerge stable
sr:owes-dent end most
Seafterth end willb
WAR%
VA/311 FOR ALE
L. 13.. 3., Macke
sem cleared, and
The laud is ell in a g
underdnened and web
*geed two storey bri
/V feet square, with
le an seresnd shalt
is situated two enilee -
nits good roads leedin
izsUe and a quarter
Nene elittance from
ther pettleulers, spiel
Egmondville P. 0.
'PAM( IN STANL
Coneeeeion
of which about 00 ser
timbered.' It is well
cultivation. There i
house, kitchen and w
-underneath. &lying
Is 2 miles Irene Bete
For futtber partieu
11. BOYCE, Brueede
L,Lhoz. Lon
V Village 01 Bay
• in Range F, in the
therefrom le acres -
theism:VW be sold eo
Nortbeast rerner ef
ship of Stanley, con
are both situated on
torporation of Baylle
be givele Title Ir
further particulars
ROBERT WATSON,
tlayfield, Executors.
PLENDID FARM
0 South Thatnee
Sees, 95 acres under
wood, Good brick r
woodebede and large
and good driving
drained with bus
vation. There is
ihe pongees are
It Is within four
churches, Met bediet
s mile. The
bouse and etables.
grinding, etc. This
coutty of Huron, a
rollPeet and will be
proprietor desires
or address...Thames
P ENDID FARM
elle farm and h
e 18t13 eoneeeeion
the Village of Leadb
of 0whkh are -cleared
in a geed state of
undetdrained, and a
raising and feeding,.
lend on the farm.
homes, a large bank
neatb, a large impl
buildiugs le tiret-eg
chad e and four ne
joins the Village o
*Mee. bbeeklenith
,Leadbery betel, is 0.
it, la is now wider
is one of tbe beet a
ties in tbe County
and on ewe- terms
not motd le A reason
if a sulteble tenant
aPPlY on the prem'
proprietor, Leadhur
STOO
13"B FOR
keep for ea
Stanley, 4 theroUg
11, Peyable at the
et returning if r.ecte
II on _ BREED
Let 26, Ca
4 thoroughbred CB
bred Youessmeas Fi
be admitted to eac
01 aervice'or $11
White Pigrs ter fade
MWORTH