The Huron Expositor, 1899-09-15, Page 22
TEE
IIIIRON
EXPOSITOR
SqTEMBER 15. ISO
Canada' s 'Greatest Liniment.
GriffithsMenthol Liniment is the great-
ast curative discovery of the age. Pene-
trates umscie, membrane and 'tissue to the
!Very bone, banishes pains and aches with a
glower impossible with an other remedy.
Use it for rheumatism( neuralgia, head-
aches and all soreness, swelling and In-
flammation. All druggists, 25 ete. 82
Catarrhal Deafness
The last stage development of Nasal Ca-
tarrh. Japanese Catarrh Cure goes away peat
the points where even speciallets on the
tfilsease have been able to reach. It's a pene-
trating, soothing, healing and strengthening
compound, allaying the Inflammation and
healing without leaving the slightest bad
after -results. The only guaranteed Catarrh
cure. 50c at all druggists. 119
ASTH
A
As Nis Birthright —But Cured by
Clarke's 'Zola Compound—Derelops
Into &Hearty, Lusty Boy.
If the hardship; and sacrifices of life in
-
exploration of the Dark Continent had but
discovered to humanity the Kola plant, the
proven specific for Asthma, it would be
worth all that it has cost. Right in the
heart of the African Jungles such noted
explorers as Livingstone and Stanley maue
many discoveries of medicinal plants, but
up to date this one overtops them all as
healer to this heretofore Incurable disease.
contracted disease is bad enough to battle
wIth,but the hereditary forms always proVe
most stubborn In resisting a cure. Mr.
Kirkland, 52 Princess avenue, Victoria,
B.C., writes:—"Our boy, nine years old, has
been troubled with Asthma since his birth.
In spite of medical aid it grew worse and
worse. Neither myself nor my wife had a
night's rest for a year—had to be continu-
ally poulticing and feeding him medicine
to keep him from choking. .A neighbor bad
been cured by Clarke's Kola Compound and
me resolved to try It ourselves, with the
result that to -day our child is completely
cured. We used about two bottles, and It is
now over a year since any symptom of the
trouble has appeared. Re is healthy and
strong, We give the credit to this wonder-
ful remedy,' Sold by all druggists. Price
two dollars; three bottles with cure guar-
anteed, five dollars. The Griffiths & Mac-
pkereon. Co., sole Canadian Importers, 121
Church St„ Toronto; or Vancouver, B.C. 9.
Sold by J. S. Roberts.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
VOR SALE.—In the Village of Hensel!, a One brick
.1C dwelling and etore combined, well situated near
centre of village. Terms reasonable. Apply to
MISS S. CARLISLE, Honsa,11. 1615
.
FFOR SALE.— Scrith half of 30 and North
half of 29, 5th Concession. tewnship of Hay,
known a; the St upon farm. Ths sail is unexcelled,
with good fences and undirdraining. I The building,
are fair. Tide is a splendid farm, in e good location
awl will be roold °heap. Apply to SAMUEL sweet E
Hensel!. 1618 tf
IVARM FOR SALE.—Forstde, Lot $. Conoession 6,
Hallett, neer village of /tinhorn, containing
about 100 sores, all cleared and in e goad state of
cultivation. There are good 'millings, geed orehard
and plenty of excellent water. This is a splendid
farm and will ba soli cheap. Imraediato possession.
Apply to MRS, SCHOALES, Cenetruace P 0.
1607
FARM FOR SALE. --lot 30, Condessien 1, town•
ship of Tuckermaith, H. Et. S., the preperty cf
the late William Whitely i6 otierel for eale. On the
farm ia erected a two story stone house, barn and
ebede. There is also a. good bearing orchard, and
the farm is wen watered with a livin spring and a
welL Apply W. S. LAWRENCE, Clinton P. 0. ; or
to E. WHITELY on the premises. I642-11
CfPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.—For sale the
0 splendid farm of Mr. Robert Govonlock, on the
North Road, a mile and a half train Seaforth. I
contains 175 acres, nearly ail cleared and in a high
state of cultivation, Tnere la a two story brick
house, good bank barn and everything in Irst•nlase
condition and well underdrained. It will be sold on
eaay terms, as the proprietor desires to retire. If
not sold before the fall it will be rented. Address
ROBERT GOVENLOCK, Seaforth 1'. 0, i93 11
FARM FOR SALE.—For sate, in the Tow ship of
McKillop, the north 60 acres of Lot 15, Conces-
sion 14, boundary line. About 47 acres cleared, three
scree of good hardwood bush, about two acres of
i
ehoice fruit trees, soil unsurpassed, well dra ned and
enced ; school half a mile away, poet oi, o° and
church convenient; will be sold cheap. Forpar.
ticulars, apply to the proprietor oo the preraiseCi or
Walton P. O. DANIEL MeMILLAN, Proprietor.
159941
ailea ROPERTY IN HARPURHEY FOR SALE.—For
le• sale, the reeidence in Harpurhey at present oc-
cupied by the undersigned. There 10 a goad frame
house, bricked inside, and a stable, also over an acre
and a half of land, also a splendid orchard of en kinds
of fruit, both large and email. It is eituated on the
main street, and hair all neceseary conveniences. Also
he perk lot immediately in the rear of the above,
containing 8,1- acres, on which there ie a good house
and large stable, also au orchard and well. These
properties will be sold together or separately.] Theee
properties are admirably adapted for a retired farm-
er or market gardener. Apply on the premiles to
the proprietor, or address Seaforth P. 0. WILLIAM
DYNES. 16341
FARM
FOR SALE,—For sale, Lot 30, Concession
10, McKillop, containing- 100 acme, all loleared
and free from stump& On it Is a large frame houre,
bank barn, hay shed, implement house and pig pen,
with a good orchard aril three wells, There are 60
acres feuded to grad, with good fences and drains.
It is within two milers of Winthrop, where are stores,
grist and saw mill and churches, and le within three
quarters of a mile of schoolwith good roads in every
direction. For full partieulare, apply to MRS.
JAMES H. WRIGHT, Point Edward P. 0., Ontario,
11653x8
VARal IN TUCKERSMITEI FOR SALE.—For sale,
r Lot 24, Canoession 8, H. R. S, Tuokersmith,
atentaining 100 acres, 90 acres cleared and lir a good
state of =Rivet:on, 10 acres of good hardwood bush.
There is on the premises a good brick houee and
kitchtn ; a largo new bank barn, with 'scone stab:Ina
underneath ; an open sbed ; driving house, and other
buildings; two g od wells and orchard. It is five
miles from Seaforth and six from Clinton on a goad
gravel road. School Moro by. Will he sold cheap.
Apply on the promiees te ROBERT McVETY, or Sea -
forth P. O. 1689x411
DAM/ LANDS IN TUCKERSMITEI FOR SALE.—
ell.! For sale th•.t well-known an i first-c1ass farm on
the Mill Road, Tuokersmith, known as the " Fanson
Farm." it is close to the villa e cf Eignondville, and
within one mile and a half of Seaforth. It eantains
97 scree, with brick reeidenee and good buildings ;
plenty of good water end e ell underdrained. It
will be *told to a whole, or in parte te suit purchaepre,
and on easy terms of payment. This ie a apiendid
oppo•tunity for any person desiring to get a very
pleaeant loeation for a re idence Also the residence
of the undersigned in Seale. th. A comforteble
house and good lot ; convenient to Main street. Ap-
ply to the Provrietor, Seaforth, or the Tim EXPOSITOR
Office. ROBERT FANSON, &Moab. 16414f
rIARM IN TUCKERSIAITH FOR SALE—For Sale,
1:1 Lot 11, Conedaion 8, Tuokeramith, containing
100 sores, all cleerecrbut about 8 acres of good bush.
1118 nr derdrained, well fenced, and in ti high state
of cultivation. There is a good stone house; goad
barns, etablee and out-houees. It wiping la goad
scisool; is within live miles of Seaforth, and three
miles from ICippon. There Is plenty of good water.
Will be told with or without tha crop. It is ene of
the best terms in the township, and will be eold on
easy term% air the proptleter wants to retire. Also
60 acres within a mile reed it quarter, it good grasing
Jot, well feneed, but no bufldrage. Will be sold to,
gether or Reparatory. Apply on tho premiees, or ad.
drew Egruondville P. 0. JAMES MeTAYISH.
1030 tf
FARM FOR SALE.—Lot 33, Conc-saion 4, East
Wawanosh, ooritainiog 125 aware There is on
the plaee it good brick dwelling head 20x28, with
wing 18x28, 1 storey h'gh ; stone cellar full size ,•
insure summer kitchen and woodehed 16x4; hard
and troft water; frame bern 56x58, with stone debits
underneath ; frame pig pen 16x32: two geed or•
chards; 95 acres °leered, balance is gncd hardwood
boob ; well fenced with cedar rails, and well watered
by three good riming wells': school and church core
venient ; live miles from Myth, 12 miles from Wing
ham, 17 miles from Goderich; must be slid to close
the eget°. Apply to JOHN WALLACE, Executor
for the -Joeeph Jackson estate, Bleth P. 0,, or to C
Ilamilton, Blyth. 4 165311
MIAMI IN STANLEY FOR SALE —For sale, Lot
_12 9 and the west bait of Lot 8, on the 1211i conces-
ellen, or Brownson Line, of Stanley. This farm cen-
tilitre 150 sores, all of which is meared, except four
scree, It le in a- state of aret•elms cultivation, well
fenced and ail underdrained, mostly with tile. There
le a large frame d we line bone as good al new, with
good stone fecundation and cellar, large bank barn
with stone etabling underneath, and numerous other
buildings, including a largo pig houte Two good
orchards of choice fruit, also nice ehado and erna.
mental treee. There are two spring °recite running
' through the farm, and plenty of good water all the
year round w,thout pumping. It is well situated for
markets, churches, achcole, post offiee, &c , aed good
gravel roads loading from it in all directioas. It le
within view of Lake Huron, and the boats can be
seen passing up and down from the house. This is
one of the best equipped farms in the county, and
will be sold on easy tame, as the proprietor wants to
retire on :mount of ill health. Apply on the prem -
or Address Blake P. 0. JOHN DUNN. 164944
•Washin ton, Sept. 10.—In this dis-
urse thi opportunities of usefulness for
t omen are set forth by Dr. Talmage, and
nny svinpathies are ssirred and reamer -
i el repelled. The teat is Solomon's Songs
i; 8, "Mona are three -score, qu ()one. "
So Solo on by one stroke set, forth the
1 nperial character of a true Chriatian
1 orea,n. She is not it slave, not it hire -
ng, not a subordinate, but it queen. In
• former 1 sermon I showed you that
, own and courtly attendants and imper-
LI wardrebe were not necessary to make
a queon, but that grew of the heart
teel life will give catenation to any
I showed yofi
t at some length
t ecometn 1 0
,i posit! n ---..as higher in the
yotr.art. i'
1, mid than man s, sod that, although
no had often been denied the right of
mirage, heEalways aid Vote and always
ould vote by her influence, and that
or (Thief I desire ought to be that she
1-culd hate grace rightly to rule in the.
uminion Which she has already won. I
ezan an ' enumeration of some of her
at.
spec-
ws tanhniat
td.
ds of
them?
d. and
rdaottedbe
a)
0
ttA
Co
L.
0
c
0
5.-
0
rights, and nty-av I resume the subj
In the first plaoe woman has th
and superlative right of blessIn
-retorting the idek. What land,
4c•er, whit house has not felt the
1 p of diSeeee? Tens of thousa
ck tds! ,What shall we do with
',.•rui.11 mare with his rough ha
emsy f3cbt, go stumbling arou
hicizroorn frying to soothe th,e dis
Tees; and/Allies-late the pains of the dis-
eised patient? The young man
ze. may coff at the idea of being
.aternal influences, bu, at the firs
tvphold fever on his cheek h
Vhere is*other!" Walter Scott
-etiv in 'satire and partly in o
t• col -
under
blast
says,
wrote
mpli-
, woman, in our hours of ease,
certaini coy and bard to please,
len path and anguish wring the brow.
:n nistering angel thou!
think the most pathetic passage in
the Bible is the description of tiihe lad
\ o went out to the harvest eld of
z4z- unem and got sunstruck, pressing his
ds on his temples and crying out,
"c h, my headt my head !" And they
d, "Carry him to his mother." And
:n the reeord is. "He sat on her knees
till noon and then died."
atietstering Ansel.
11 Is an awful thing to be ill away
;Tem borne in a strange hotel, once in
iith1la men coming in to look at you,
hdding their hand over their mouth for
ft.i.o. they 'will catch the contagion. How
rjtghly they turn you in bed! How
dly they talk! How you long for the
r I istries of home! I know one such
who went away from one of thebrightest
of homes :for several weeks' business
ah'ence in the west. A telegram came at
ini night that he was on hie deathbed
-fer neveY from home. By express train
th wife and daughters went westward,
they went too late. He feared not to
die, but he was in an agony to live until
his family got there. He tried to bribe
th doctor to make him live a little while
le ger. 'He maid, "I am willing to _ die,
bi notstleine." But the pulses fluttered
th -eyes closed and the heart stopped.
'lb express trains met in the midnight,
wi a and daughters going westward, life -
les remains of husband and father corn -
in eastward. Olt, it was a gad. pitiful,
otiz rwhelming spectacle! When we are
we want to be sickot home. When
th time cornea for us to die, we want to
die at home. The room may be very hum-
ble! and the faces that look into ours
inaly be very plain, but who oares tor
thar Loving hands to bathe the temples.
L}'Ing voices to speak good cheer. Loy-
inlips to read the comforting promises
et, esus.
I our civil war men cast the cannon,
rnc! fashioned tho musketry, men cried
to he hosts, "Forward, march!" men
hu led their battalions on the sharp edges
of he enemy, crying, "Charge, charge!'
'let woman scraped the 'lint, woman
relministered the cordials, woinan watch-
ed by the dying couoh,-wornan wrote the
lae message to the home circle, woman
WO t at the solitary burial, attended by
he self and four men with a spade. We
groted the generals home with brass
ba ids and trjumnhal arches and wild
hi: ,as, but the story is too good to be
wi tten anywhere save in the chronicles
of heaven, of Mrs. Brady, who came
do vn among the sick in the swamps of
th Chickahorniny; of Annie Ross, in the
ec per shop hospital; of Margaret Break -
lee dge, who oarne to men wile had been
for weeks with their wounds undreSsed—
soi e of them frozen to the ground, and
wil n she turned them over those that
hid an arm left waved it and tilled the
air with, their "hurrah 1"—of Mrs. Hodge,
wh earns Chicago, with blankets
fill( with pillows, until the men shouted:
I Ir.
ree cheers for the Christian commie-
s'° i! God bless the women at home!"
theja sitting down to take the last inns-
ag : "Tell my wife not to fret about me,
bu to Meet me in heaven; tell her to
tra n uptheboys whom we have loved so
we I; tell her we shall meet again in the
go -id land; tell her to bear any loss_ like
the Christian wife of a Christian sold•
ler," and of Mrs. Shelton, into when
fac the convalescent soldier looked and
sal , "Your grapes and cologne cured
rne, And to it was also through all of
o war with Spain—women hamlet on
the field, braving death and wounds to
rea h the fallen, watching by their fever
cot In the West Indian hospitals or fasi
Ib troopship or in our smitten home
cal ps. Men did their work with shot and
eh 1 and carbine and howitzer; vvoinen
di their work with socks and slippers
an 'bandages and warn3 drinks and
Sc pture texts and gentle stroking of the
hot temples and stories of that land
w1i re they never have any pain. Men
k elt down over the wounded and raid,
which side did you fight?" Women
t down over;the wounded and said:
ere are msau hurt? What nice thing
can 1 mama ror you to eat? Whatsires
71
you cry?" To -night While we the are
sound asleep in our beds there Will tie a
light in yonder loft; there will be g an-
. ing 'down that dark alloy; there wi I be
cries of distress in that cellar. Mefl will
sleep, and women will Wretch.
Succor the Destitute.
Again, woman has a speoial right to
take care of the poor. There are hundreds
sof thousands of them all over the and.
There is a kind of work that men cannot
do for the poor. Here comes a grotip of
littla barefoot children to the door Of the
Dorcas Society. They need to be clothed
and provided for. Whieh of these directors
of banks would know how many Yards
it would take to make that little girl a
dress? Which of these masculine bands
could fit a hat to that little girlie head?
Which of the wise men would know[hoW
. to Ile .on that new pair of shoes? [Man
sometimes gives his charity in a rough
way, and it falls like the fruit of a tree
In the east, which fruit domes down so
heavily that it breaks the skull of tbe
man • who id trying to gather it. 1 But
woman glides so softly into the house of
destitution and finds out.all the sorrows
of the place and puts so quietly the dona-
tion „on the table that all the' family come
out' on the front steps as she departs.
expecting that from under her shawl she
will thrust out two Wings and go right
Up toward heaven, from whence she
seems to have come down.
The Lord's Errand.
Can you tell me 'why a. Christian
woman, going down among the haunts'
of iniquity on a Christian errand, never
meets with indignity? I stood in the
chapel of Helen Chalmers, the daughter
of the,celebrated Dr. Chalmers, in the
roost abandoned part of the city of Edin-
burgh, and I said to her as I looked
around upon the fearfui surroundings of
that place, "Do you corne here nights to
hold a service?" "Oh, yes!" she said
"Can it be posidole that you never meet
with an insult while performing this
Christian errand?" "Never," she said,
"never," That young woman who has
her father by her side, walking down the
etreet, armed police at each corner, is
not so well defended as that Christian
woman who goes forth on gospel work
into the haunts of iniquity, carrying the
Bibles and bread. God, with the red
right arm of his ,wrath omnipotent.
would tear to pieces any ope who should
offer indignity.to hart. He would- smite
him with lightnings and drown him
with floods and mallow him with earth-
qUakes, and damn Min with eternal in-
dignatien—Sorne one Said: "I dislike very
much to see that Christian woman teach-
ing those bad boys in the mission eohool.
lam afraid to have 1ier instruc them."
"So." said another man, "I an afraid
too" Said the first, 'I- am afraid- they
will use vile language before they leave
the place." "Ah," ;laid the other man,
"I, am not afraid of !that. NVha11 I am
afraid of is that if any of thdse boys
should use a bad word in her presence
the other beteg would tear him to pieces
and kill him on the vet." That woman
is best sheltered wholia sheltered by the
Lord God Almighty. and you need never
fear going anywherel where Gqd tens
you to go.
It seems as if the ord had rdained
woman for an especi I work in the solid -
_. O
1
teflon of charities. Backed up bY barrels
in which there is no Fleur, and by stoves
in which there is no fire, and by ward-
robes in which there are no al:tithes, a
woman is irreshetiblel. Passing on her
errand, God says to I her, "Ycul go into
that bank or store ceiy shop and; get the
money." She goes in and gets lb. The
man is hard -fisted, bt t she gets it. She
could not help but et it. It is decreed
from eternity she should get it. ' 'o need
of your turning your.back and retend-
ing you don't heat:. you do hear. There
Is no need of your saying you are begged
to death. There is n� need of yotir wast-
ing your time, and you might as well
submit, first as last. You had better right
away take down yoga- checkbook, mark
the number of the, check, fill I no the
blank, sign your name and hand it to
her. There is no need of wasting time.
'Those poor children ,on .the back street
have been hungry "long enough. Tbat
sick man Inuit have some faring That
consumptive must have something to ease
his cough. I meet this delegate of a re-
lief society coming out of -the store of
'such a hard -fisted man. and I say, "Did
yon get the money?' "Of course," she
says, "I got the money; that's what I
went in for. The Lord told me to go in
and get it, and he never sends Me on a
fobl's errand." 1
Comforters of Distress. ;
Again, I have to tell you that it is a
woman's specifie right to comfort, 'tinder
the stress of dire disaster. She fill called
the weaker vessel, but all profane as well
as sacred history attests that when the
crisis comes she is better prepared than
man to meet the emergency. How often
you have seen it woman, who seemed to
be a disciple of frivolity and indolence,
under one stroke of calamity changed to
a heroine. Oh, what a great neistake
those business men make who never tell
their business troubles to their wives!
There comae some great lose tO their
store o some of their companiOns in
„busine s play them a sad trick, and they
carry tiie burden all alone. He is asked
in the ousehold again and again, '"What
is the matter?" But he bellevee it a [sort
of Chrletian duty to keep all that trouble
within his own soul. Oh, sir, your first
duty was to tell your wife all about it!
She perhaps might not have disentangled
your finances or extended your credit,
but he would have helped you bo bear
misfortune. You have no right to oarry
on one !shoulder that which is intended
for two; Business men know what I
mean. There came it crisis in your affairs.
You struggled bravely and long, but
after awhile there came a day when you
said, "Here I shall have -to stop," and
you called in your partners, and you
called in the moat prominent men in
your employ, and you said, "We have
got to stop,' You bet the store suddenly.
You could hardly make up your mind to
pais through the street and over on the
ferryboat. You felt everybody would be
looking at you and blaming you and
denouncing you. You hastened home.
You told your wife all about the affair.
What did she say? Did she play the but-
terfly? Did she talk about the alike and
ribbons and the fashions? Ne. She came
up to the emergency. She quailed not
under the stroke. She offered to go out
ef the oomfortable house into a smaller
ens and wear the old cloak another win-
ter. She was the one who understood
your affairs without blaming you.
You looked upon what yea thotiiiii
was a tbin, weak woman's arm holding
you up, but while you looked at that
arm there came into the feeble musolee
of it the etrength of the eternal God. No
abiding. No fretting. No telling you
about the beautiful house of her father
from whioh you brought her 10, 20 or 80
yeari ago. You said: "Well, this is the
happiest day of my life. I am glad/
have, got from under my burden. My
Wife don't care; I don't care." At the
moment you were eXhausted God sent a
peborala to meet the host of Amalekites
and scatter them like chaff over the
tiolain. There are sometimes women who
Sit reading sentimental novels, and who
wish that they had soma grand field in
which to display their Christian powers.
What grand and glorioits things they
ould do if the/ onlYI had in onnortuntir.
M7 sister. you need not watt for any
such time. A Oriels will come in your
affairs, There will be is Thermopylae in
your own household where God will tell
you to stand. T ere are scores and hun-
dreds of house olds to -day where as
much bravery d courage are demanded
of Yemen as as exhibited by Grace
Darling r Mari Antoinette or Jean of
Aro.
Cited Use Women.
r Again I roma k it hi woman's right te
bring bus the ingciom of heaven. It is
easier fie a wo an to be -Christian
-thaw for ja Mall. Why? Yens say she is
weaker. INo. He hearts more responsive
to the pl dings of divine love. She is in
vast rnai ority. _ The fact that she can
more eas ly beco co a Christian I prove
by the tatement that three-fourths of
the members of churohes in all Christen-
dom a women: So God appoints them
to be th chief agencies for bringing this
world b ok to God. I may stand here and
say the oul is immortal. There le a man
who will deny it. I maY stand here and
say we re loot and undone without
Christ. here is it man Who will contra-
dict it. I may stand here and say there
will be judgment day after aWhile.,
Yonder a Nome one who will diepute it.
But a 0 ristian woman in a Christian
househol , living in the faith and the
consiste oy of Christ's; gospel—nobody
can refu e that. The greatest sermons
are not reached on celebrated platforms;
they are preached vritb an audience Of
two or t roe and in private lifb. .4- con-
sistent, onscerated Christian service is
an unan werable demoritration of God's
truth.,
A sail e came slipping down the rat-
lines on night as though something had
happene1, and the sailors cried, "What's
the nia ter?" He said, "My mother's
prayer h unte me like a ghost," Home
influenc s, consecrated borne Influences,
are the 2 ightiest of all influences upon
the soul, There aro men who have main-
tained 1 • eir integrity, not because they
were ane better naturally than some
other ople, but because there were
home i nuances praying for them all
the time They got a good, start, They
were lei uched on the world with the
benediot ons of a uhristian mother. They
may tr. ck _Siberian snows, they may
plunge i African jungles, they meflee
to the earth's end—they cannot go so
and so f st but the prayers will keep nr
with the
Power tor Good.
I spea to women who have the eternal
salyatio of their husoands.'in their right
hand. 0 the marriage day you took an
oath bef re men and angels that you
would b faithful and kind until death
did you art, and I believe you are going
to keett, 1 at oath, but after that Darting
at the 0 ve will it be an eternal separa-
tion? Is here any such thing as an im-
mortal arriage, making the flowers
that gro on the • top of the sepulcher
brighter ,han the garlands which at She
marriage banquet flooded the . air with
aroma? es. I stand here as an emba,ssa-
dor of th most high God to proclaim the
banns of n immortal union for all those
who join .ands in the grace of Christ, 0
woinan, i your husband, your father,
your son, away from God? The Lord de-
mands th ir redemption at your hands.
There are prayers for you to offer,' there
are exhoi ations for you te give, there
aro `exfilnarlea for you to set, and I say
now as aul said to the Corinthian
woman,. " "Mb knowest thou but then
shalt save thy husband?" A man was
dying, en. he said to his wife, "Rebecca,
you woul. n't let nae have family prayers,
you laugh d about all.that and you got
me away into worldliness, and now I'm
going to d ei.and my fate is sealed, and
you are he cause of my ruin!" 0
woman, what knowest thou but thou
canst dest oy thy husband?
- _ Are the e not some of you who have
kindly influences at home? Are there not
"Immo who have wandered far away from
God_who can remember the Christian
influences n their early home? Do not
despise tn se influence, my brother. If
you die w thout Christ, what will yoddo
-with your mother's prayers, with your
wife's imp rtunities, with your sister's
entreaties? What will you do with the
letters the used to write to you, with
the me -mor of those days when they
attended y u so kindly in times of sick-
ness? Oh, if there be just one strand
bolding yos from floating off from that
dark sea, I would' just like to take hold
of that str nd now and pull you to the
beach! Fo the sake of your wife's God,
Lor tho sak of your mother s God, for
the sake of your daughter's God, for the
sake of yo r sister's God come this day
and be say d.
'roweed is H•aveo.
• Lastly, wish to say that one of the
specific rigi te of woman is,, through the
grace of C riot, finally to reach heaven.
Oh, what multitude of women in hea-
ven! Mary, Chris* mother, In heaven;
Elizabeth ry in heaven, Charlotte Eliza.
be h in he yen, the mother of Augustine
in heaven, he Countess of Huntington,
w o sold er oplendid jewels to build
oh pels, in heaven, while a great many
others who have never been heard of on
earth or k.own but little' have gone into
the rest an peace of heaven. What a
rest! Wha a change it was trom the
sniall room with no fire and one window
(the glass iroken out), and the aching
it
mid, and wirnout eyes, ,to the "house of
miinee maexionsl" No more stitching
un 11 12 'clock at night, no more
thrusting o the thumb by the employer
thr ugh th work to show it was not
do e quite right. Plenty of bread at
las I Hearn for aching heads! Heaven
for broke hearts! Heaven for anguish
bit en, fra • es! No more sitting until
mis night f r the coming of itaggering
ste a! No more rough blows gimes the
to• ply! Nimore sharp, emu, bitter
oures.
S me of ou will hare no rest in this
wo Id. It ill be toil and struggle and
sul ering al the way up. - You will have
ea stand at your door, fighting back the
wolf with our own bend, red with oarn-
age But God has a crown for you. I
waet you o realize this morning that he
is now making it, and whenever you
wecfp a tea he sets another gem in that
pro n, whenever you have a pang of
bod or soul he puts another gem in that
cro n, until after awhile iu al the tiara
the e will no room for another splen-
dor, and Gd will say to his angel, "The
cro d ne; let her up, that she may
wea it." And as the Lord of righteous-
ness puts he crown upon your brow.
anted ry to angel, "Who is she?"
and Christ will lay: "I will tell you
who she is, Ste is the one that came up
out 9t gr t tribulations ant had her
robe wash d and made wh te in the
blool of thL Lamb."
A
cut:Tiv T1ON OF THE CURRANT.
F
Propagation by
int a to Their
ThI curr
fruit and
any here i
wher the
mer. 1 To
advi ble.
mate lals
arou d th
cobei tha
this t • pl
of. Aril
woul OAS
Joseph Meehan.
nt is naturally a -cool country
hough it oan be groWn almost
our country, it dos the best
is but moderate heat in sum-
commodate it, mulching is
Hay or long gram are good
use for the porpoise. Placed
plants, the roots are much
they would be otherwise, and
iits show their appredation
it light stirring of. the mil
or almost as Well. In far*
many rruit growers rely on tins n4ovhoa
for the betterment of their fruit ushei,
Perhaps the greatest drawba4 t the
cultivation of the currant is its I ability
to leaf blight, A fungifs • atta les it,
which, if unoheeked, defoliates the 'maims
by mid -summer. True, the fro 1; will
have been gathered before thia °ours,
but the loss of foliage weakens the hints, .
and they do not produce fruit s. freely
as they: would do otherwise.1,- raying
with Bordeaux mixture will kil fungi.
.but its use ie not to be thought -Of when
fruit is ripening. Should the fel age be
on ,after fruit is gathered, :siiranIng
should be done and then the le es will
be preserved. There is another,e my to
the foliage in the shape of the urrant •
worm, which usually appears od after
the fruit is formed. This must" be clOsely
watched for, as it will eat all nit) leaves
from the bushes in about twp days.
Powdered hellebore will quicklyx this
pest. Dust it over the leave, 'find
sprinkling them with water, at the
poison will stick, and almost as eon as
the sperm eats it, down it fall to the
ground, disposed of for good. best
eurranbs I ever grew were planltd in a
rather damp piece of ground, an4 fter 4
p m. it was free from 'sunshne The
bushes'grew splendidly and. werf rarely
troubled with leafblight, while tt fruit
WAS surprisingly large. I am eh a that
such a situation is to be preferre or the
currant, The ItIOSD satisfactory nd to
grow, whether for home use or fo Mar-
ket Is the Versailles, a variety ver much
like the Cherry, but rathei sweetie The
berries and bunches are very lar , and
when in suitable soil and situati , yery
fine fruit is prodused. Hay's Pr lific is
also good, having large' berries on a long
buncn and it would probably be pr ferred
by those Who like toeiee a longl unch.
The old Red Dutch and its white ariety
Les well known as regular and 4 e bear-
er*. Those who desire to propaga Pur-
rs= should make cuttings in ugusis
from the shoots of the same seaSza . Out
them it foot lit length and plant tlh In. at
once. They will be rooted by fail The
next spring they may be set o t where
plants are wanted, cutting theifn down
halfway, to make them bushy. oseph
Meehan, in Practical Farmer.
Living Dow', Conseciluenee
The natural consequence of sin.
consequences of an unnatural 11
not obliterated by God's forgivenes
world in which we live is planned
immense demonstration of the v
or the
e, are
s. The
as:an
lute of
virtue and the folly and danger 01 vie&
The reeults of sin, the scars of flre, the
consequences of dishonest', imPurity,
intemperance, unkindness,, survi a the
moment of forgiveness and breed their
brood how long, who shalllmay? iEt t for-
giveness. which is a ohanged r.14Ii1bonto
God. begins a changed relation 10 Ms
law. Wo start afresh with Him, Iiovd,
regarded as though nothinghad ppeo-
ed, and a new set of consegnencea eginii.
The new life which God fOrgive fights
the consequences of the old. We ds Are
pulled up and stop seeding thenellsr,
old debts paid and wrongs i ht,d.
Moral degeneration is arrested. T e dein-
bnstration of God's law is made the
side of obedience through kood, stead
of bad consequences. The life Iwi GO
whieli forgiveness begins tends to alb&
li
the results of sin. Christ cane to d strOY
the works—the conseque ces—of the
3
devil. Every scar from past; days, very
survival of the old, will feed hum lit';
but we belong to the Ood of hope and
fight with Him for the tiliumph f the
new and true, waiting for !the probable,
"I will restore 'to you the years whiCh
the locust bath eaten."—Sunday Sohonl.
Times.
The Barber Got His Honey.
suspiolomelooking individual entered
a barber -shop in Manchestei, and !While
being shaved casually remarked: "II sup-
pose a good many oustomfts foIt-td
MP"
"No, sir," the barber replied. " here
Was it time when I used tei give o dit,
but I never do now. In fact, nobody
asks for it any more."
"How's that?"
"Well, you see," said the , barber, -try-
ing the edge of his razor on his thumb-
nail, "Whenever I shaved a gentleinan
who asked Me to mark it up 7 put it
little nick in his nose with my raioe,
and kept tally that way. They very soon
didn't want to run up bills.''
There was it tremor in the customer'
voloa as he answered, from beneath 'the
lather:
"Do you object to being paid in ad-.
vance?"—Tid-Bits,
One Head liras Better Time Teri*.
.An original form of advertiselrnent
comes from Russia, where it shopkeeper
posted up the following announceinent
"The reason why I have hitherto beea
able to sell my goods so lunch cheaper
than anybody else Ls that I am a bache;
ler, and do not need to naake it profit for
the enaintenance of a wife and chfidren;
It is now my dute to inform the public;
that this advantage will shortly be withdrawn from them, as I am about to be
married. They will, 'therefore, do well to
make their purchases at once at the old
rate."
The result wa,s that there was spch a.
run on the shop that in the' course of
few days thia shopkeeper had Made
enough money to pay the expenses 11 hia
wedding on a retry lavish sc le.—
Sketch.
—Tho late Beetley Lemon, who died in
London on Saturday, ,20th ult., had been a
resident of St. Marys for th ei gad tiventy+
five yeare. He wee agiaddleri by trade and
at oae time %%A in business for himself at
Harrington. He was the first night -Watch=
man appointed in St. Marys. The qmainti
of the old gentleman, who was cod 70,
were brought to St. Marys for interment.
DODD
1DODD'S KIM= tho
only positive'never-falling-fallingcure,
on earth, for all Kidney disraseit.
Take Ne Other.
lithlOoasise.
WAR gltatilY C' Dotes.
What is
'
Castoria is for Infants and. Children. Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing. Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narkotic substance. It is Pleasant.
its guarantee is thirty years' use by 14Ii11ions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and. allays ,Feverisk-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind -Colic. Castor's.
relLifes Teething- Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assinillates the Food, regulates
the StOinach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving
healthy anti natural sleep. Castoria is the Children
Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Custorla is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
f its good effect upon their children."
Da. G. C. OSGooD, Lowdl, Mass.
Castoria.
"Castoria Is so well adapted to children
that I recommend it as superior to any pro
scription known to me."
17. A. ARCIIER, M. D. Brook/tee N. r
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
TO LOAN.
thousand dolisra
en first snot
ply ts_.r..fs2___xr00rox-Oi
OEN 18188221ffs *14
Oannty Orr
vokaost,L.Dd, Loan
reaSsit alba to fiat
. vole Air, Stain etre
....agamarap.;••••••••••1
LARIP TO RENT --f
voodoo 3, Melnik'
tell* lead, good, j
be let for is tm
ere
ley to the proprietor, -
BAUD from Lots
[field, on Bey 17th,,
Ishitivon bind legs
Tinder sui
,uon,
ACHIM WAN=
Seetioes No. 4, Ste
holding *Wain
:-AireetOefIrelle Feedved11
J. APO, 0' MIMES
Wary; duties t
41000brAINIO.• W11101
taletal7 111011a8 NI
rIiO THE LADIZe.-1
j. the Iodise of [ Seaf
pareillo 40 tip hair
oesettment of sw1
evIteheesseleusged.
IV blackl,sir. Beek
*gird Sn'ftva Wort
,d97
APPEARS ON• v'IVERY WRAPPER.
11111111Mak.ML,I.€ ke.1.77
. 1-411.7 CE(.' r,/ COOPANY, 77 MJRRAV STRECT, tV.T.W yonn CITY.
Spring Stock.
Our Spring stock of Furniture is complete. We extend a special invita-
tion tg all admirers of good furniture to inspect. our stock. We have always
something new to show you in new designs and finish at close prices.
TTINTI)Prill...A-1=1\1-
•
This departanekit is complete with a large selection of the best goods, and
obliging attention given to this branch of the business.
Night calls promptly atteNded to by our undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmes, Groder-
ich strolet, Seaforth, opposite the Methodist church.
BROADFOOT BOX & CO
ppeatance Counts
-
For a Great Deal.
• I YVVVVVYAANNAIWAA~ANYV
You may not have considered the Matter, but the way
a man i4,clothed may change the whole trend: of his
lite. The well dressed man invariably gains the pre-
ference over his brother of less tidy get-up.
BIRGIT.IT'p CLOTHES
are a guarantee of the perfect garment. They do not
cost any more than the inferior kind, but look better,
wear better, feel better.
BRiGHT'S CLOTHES
are ,good clothes. Be sure yours have the name
Bright in them, and you will always have the satisfied
feeling of a well dressed man.
RIGHT BROS.,
FURNISHERS, 8.E.IFORTE
SCHOOL
SHOES. --w
Again WB 'come to the front in the
shoe line with the newest and
most fashionable on the market.
We have a splendid snortment in
all lines for Fall and Winter wear.
Special in Children's School Shoes,
strong and durable, leather lined,
just what is needed for wet
weather.
¥oi4. will make , no mistake, as all our
Fall aid TWinter stock is new,
and every,pair is a treat to the
wearer in comfort aud price.
Words cannot tell all, so call and
be convinced. '
t -J. 81k/111113a
THE NEW SHOE STORE,
no man Bros.' Old Stand, Seaforth.
t3P'Cash ond One Price.`1E2
flotice Oreditors.
In this matter �f the Estate of Gir,BERT Mo-
MICIIAEL, deceased.
Ali ersons having any claim against the Estate of
Gitber McMichael, htte of the township of Mullett,
fame*, deceased, whO died en the 80th day of June,
1899, ae required on or before the ist day of Octob-
er, ,10 send partettlars of their clairne, duty
verified by affidavit, tp the undersigned Solicitor for
John Crosble, Execut r of the will of the said Gil-
bert McMichael, Hari ek P. 0. After said date, the
sid E eoutor will proceed to distribute the amen; of
the Es de among the; patties entitled thereto, bay-
ing ref rence only to the claims of which he has re-
ceived notice, and after such distribution he will not
be liable for any part at 'the mete to any creditor of
whose Olaim he hall uot have received due notice.
This notice is given pirsuant to the statute in that
baHrteheLd at Seaforth this 29th day of August, 1809.
F. HO BRED,
Hefter for John Crosbie,
Executor.
HICH CRADE
[Furniture
EMPORIUM
Leatherdale &-
Landsborough
SEAFORTH,
Dealers in first-class Furniture of
kinds, in latest designs. Upholstering
neatly done. We also do picture fram-
ing, and a choice selection of pictures
always on hand. Curtain poles at an
prices, and put up. We are alec
,Agents for the New William's Sewn*
Machine, best in the market for do-
mestic use, no travelling agents, no
high prices.
1N7713
In the Undertaking Department, we hal
our_goods from the best houses i11 ()DWI°,
and guarantee satisfaction in everydepart'
ment of our work. We have always 1111540
it o, point to- furnish chairs, and all other re-
quisites for funerals, FREE OF Mine&
Prices better than heretofore.
Arterial and cavity embalming done 11*
!scientific principles.
P. S. Night and Sunday calls wit' 134,
attended to at Mr. Landsboro h's 1e4k
denee, directly in the rear of the
Doth-
hnk.
Leatherdale 80
Landsborough,
SEAFORTH.
LUSBY BEI
isereati pea est lee
Thar* odes
siedrin evade.
seedcase asd See toe
39 Wholes of Italian Be
tall flees* Beekeepers'
Hives, *rakers, Eatr
Meath 'Weeder. Bet
oiuIiI'. WILLIAM 11
REAL EST11
TIAFIM IN 11111,LETT
-4, Came *ion 19,
el olearedismierdrainei
*OM meted to grate.
There leaved orchard
Creek runi through tbe
house. Itis near sehr
v4,1.1440 this best marl
notelet:tor waste land
sieek ridging,. Is will
teems. apply to ehe
JAM ROBISON.
WARN FOR SALE.—
TUCirerastitb, emit
*dead lOscresed bush.
and underdrained. On
and fame barn, with ge
of geed water, Wed an
tdrable larva being only
birth; It will he sold
further partieulam sp
Road, or Seaforth P. ta
legFeSIDBNCE IN SE
rais, rbeer, the
Squire in Beateetb, th
There is a omfortable
miler, bead and soft wat
oonywierices. The his
pantries ete. Therein'
aidnalif flat and
Alma lerpretable. Ti
eoaverzient and most pi
in Beeforth and will bel
WARD.
WARM BOR
E. 8., Tooke
seres cleared, and tbe
The land lean In good
outbid:skied and well
s good two storey brick
00 feet timer*. with Iton
le an acre end a Ulf of e
is situated two raw AL
smarmed roads leading
mile and a squirter fr
same dieteeiee from
ther praticnlana appi
P. 0.
"(TILLAGE LOTS
V Viilsge0 Baxt
in Benet in the te
therefrom if -acres
the land to be sold eon
Northeeirteosner of Lo
ship of Stanley, contain
ere both *gusted On
vorpoross of Baylleld.
be elven. Title free 1
bather particulars
ROBERT WATSON;
%Add, &waters'.
LIAM POR BALE
Lot 29, Congestion
aeree,45 slues Seared,
'bush. Thalami is in
well undereraloed _And
preMillell a good home
stabling tor 19 bead of
mewls° two never-fsili
bangle and &Quarter 1
is post office, °bombes,
Cron:lady end live n311
mold en reasonable term
get more land. For fa
the praelses, or addr
STOITESIOL
OPLENBID FAR
South -Thaxnes
aces, 95 acres under ou
wood. Oood brick resi
woodshed, and large he
and good driving lo
drained with We -and
Nation. There is a g
tbe grounds ikre well se
11 is within bout mil
churehee, Meth4fs1 IR]
within 1 mite, There
house ebd sts.blee. A
grinding, etc. This is
;verity of Huron, and
respect and will be sold
proprietor de/Imolai re
of.address,,Tharnes ito
thethe iPvLdsiEt d:fir niuDorkarr., • gpAlci:anbi Ibt) te' of
of which are Ceared, e
in s geed state of oniti
utiniseeniudiurgcdnranitetdheeide,ed:rudinv3xsu.. ita7.
hourcs, a large bank ha
nrat,h, ahrge impleme
buildirgs in first -erase r
eharde and four nevem
Joins the Village of le
office, blackemithehop,
Leadbury h tel Is on tb
it. It is now ntder lea
la one of the best and
ties in the County of
sod on 4 tey terms of
not told it a reasonah e
if a suitable -tenant off
apply on the premises,
reptietor, Leadbury P.
DoAlt FOR. SERV!
21,9 _ keep for aerviee
4"444-1eY, a thOrOttgiabr
$1, payable at the time
of returning if neetses
bel4remd lataitudff:DPiEg.
a thoroughbred CH
v'nsttizuSetesN;"ICe fraa
rosLre..11
[
Temirortle
IWO
listieed num
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