The Huron Expositor, 1899-12-01, Page 2—
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SORE
BACK
-
Lumbngo, pains in the back or side, sore -
Less, swellings or Inflammation, find no
standing ground after an application. of
Griffith's Liiniment-pertetrates In a
ute, dteeels the pain, stops the suf-
fering. You wiI find it better than plasters.
Mr. Mack White, well-known trainer of
the Toronto Lacrosse Club and the Osgoode
Football Club, says: -Griffith's Menthol
Liniment is unequalled for ath etes and
those in training. I have used ',with the
best of success for sore back, stiffness, sore-
ness, spratne and all forms of swellings and
inflammation." , 14.
1
tiPTIKTIL.Le I °
RZLINVICS MC INSTANT APPLIFIX
AT AU. DaUGCOSTS-25t2nNTS
Catarrhal Deafnes8
The It stage development of Nasal Ca-
- tarrh. Japanese Catarrh Cure goes away past
the points where even specialists on the
diem% 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
eure. bac at all druggists,
The Kora Asthma cure.
Positive and unlimited confidence In the
Kola plant as nature's sure remedy for
Asthma has been abundantly sustained in
the many remarkable cures obtained
through the use of Clarke's Kola Cempound.
It is a great discovery. Endorse41 by the
medical profession. everywhere. Over 600
cases absolutely cured in Caned Cure
Canada..
guaranteed. Sold by all druggists. 27
Sold by J. S. Itoberts.
41•7161112VIIIIMISIR
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
MUM FOR SALE. -For eate, Lot 20, Huron Road,
Tuokersmith, containing 98 acres, 88 acres clear-
ed and 10 acres of bush. The land le well -cultivated
. end underdraineci. On the place Is a frame house
and frame barn, with gooi stables. There is plenty
of good water, and an orchard This is a niost de -
arable farm, being only • out two miles from 803 -
forth. It will be sold aa tap and on easy terms. For
further particulars, apply to WM. FOWLER, ffuron
Road, or Seaforth P. O. 1646-tf
JJOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—For sale a house
and lot situated on North Main Street, Sea,
forth. The house is a story and a half trame, in
flret.class repair. It contains five bed rooms, parlor,
dining room and closets. Good hard anl soft water.
The lot bontains a fith of an lucre and is planted with
.arge and mall frulte, For further partioulars
apply to THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE, or to WM.
A. ANDERSON, efelCiSoe. 16044
ITILLAGE LOTS FOR SALE.—For sale in the
V Village of Bayfield, the following lots: Lot 8,
In Range F, In the townehip of Stanley (excepting
therefrom 1i sores owned by Mae L. Clark).
the land to be sold containing seven acres ; second—
Northeast corner of Lot 7, in Range F, in the town-
ship of Stanley, containing three aoree. These lots
are both situated on the Bayfield road, within the
corporation of Bayfield. Immediate possession will
be given. Title free from all encumbrances. 'or
further particulars apply to the undersigeked.
ROBERT WATSON, Brimefield ; HENRY PECIK,
Sayfidd, Executors. • 1636rtf
—
RESIDENOE IN SEAFORTH FOR SAUL—I-For
sale, cheap, the residence facing on Victoria
Square In Seaforth, the property of John Ward.
There is a comfortable frame house, with good stone
cellar, hard and eat water, and all o'her neceseary
oonveniences. The house contains 8 rooms, vnth
pantries, etc. There are two lots, well planted with
all kinds of fruit and ornamental trees and shrubs.
Also a large stable. This is one of the best, Omit
convenient and most pleasantly situated residences
In Seaforth and will be sold cheap. Apply to JOHN
WARD. 1840.tf
E1ARM IN TUOKER3MITH FOR, SALE.—Foye
r Lot 24, Concession 3, H. R. S., Tuckers=
oontaining 100 aores, 90 acres cleared and in a g
state of oultivaeon, 10 acres of good hardwood b
le,
th,
od
sh.
There is on the premises a good brick house nd
kitchen ; a large new bank barn, with stone stabling
underneath an open shed ; driving house, and ot or
buildinge ; ewe good wells and orchard. It f ive
miles from Seaforth and ElbC from* Clinton on a g od
gravel road. School dose by. Will be sold doe p.
Apply on the premises to ROBERT MoVETY, or ea -
forth P. 0. 1639x4 f
"DARR FOR SALE. -For sale Lot 21, Concess on
X 10, MoKillep, containing 100 acres. EIg ty
acres cleared and in -a good state of oultivati n.
The remainder ie in bush and pasture. It Isis ell
fenced with cedar and black ah and is well ,und r -
drained. There Is on the place a good frame b rn
and stablit 51x80 feet, together with sheep ho se
and pig pen 30x30 feet. There is also a good fra4ne
dwelling. Plenty of good water and a small orcha d.
This farm is 2 miles from Winthrop, where there is
a store, blacksmith shop, and post office, and 7i
miles from Seaforth ; school within a mile and a half
and is convenient to churches. It will be sold on
reasonable terms. For further particulars apply to
WM. MORRISON, Winthrop P. 0. 1665x4
VARM IN GREY FOR SALE.—For,sale Lot No. 7,
X in the 14th Concession of Grey, oontaining 100
acres, about 75 cleared and the balance well timbered
with hardwood and ash The farm is all well fenced
and seeded te gram and is free from all foul weeds
There is a frame house and large bank barn with
stone stabling underneath. There is a goo oroh krd
and a never failing sprincreek running thr3ugh the
farm. It hi good either for grazing or grain growing
1g
and is within three and 4 half miles of the prosperous
village of Bruseels. Terms easy. Possesehin given
at any time. For further particulars appla to the
proprietor, Seaforth P. O. STEPHEN LAMU.
1666-4
-VARIN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE.—For sale,
r A! Lot 11, Concession 8, Tuckeramith, containing
100 acmes, all cleared but about 8 aores of good bush.
It is tuderdrained, well fenced, and in,a high state
of cultivation. There is a good stone house; good
barns, stables and out -houses. Ib adjoins a good
Khoo' ; is within_ five miles of Seaforth, and three
tallest from Kippen. There is plenty of good water.
Will be told with or althoul the prop. It is one of
the best farrnein the township, and will be sold on
easy terms, as the proprietor wants te retire. Also
60 area within a mile arid a quarter, a good grasing
lot, well fenced, but no buildings. Will be sold to.
gether or separately. Apply on the premiaee, or ad-
dress Egmondville P. 0. JAMES MoTAVISH.
1630 tf
SPLENDID FARM IN HAY FOR SALE, OR TO
RENT.—For sale, West half of Lot 2'i, Conces-
sion 14 ; south three-quarters of Lot 24, on the 16th
Concession, and the no:th half of Lot 63, on the 16th
'Jonces ion, in the township of Hay, containing in
all 175 tierce, all of which is cleared but ten acres.
These several parcels comprise one farm and are
located close to each other. All well fenced and well
ainderdrained, and iu a g sood etate of cultivation.
The land is of the best quality and every foot can be
cultivated. There is a good frartu house and large
bank barn, also driving house, sheds and other build-
ings. There is a good orchard, and plenty of
good water. It adjoins Kalbfleisch's mills, and
is withia three aed three quarter miles from
Zurich. If not sold shortly will be rented to a
good tenant. Apply on the premises, Qr addreis
'Zurich P. 0. J. G. KALBFLKISCH. 165D-tf.
VARM FOR SALE.—Lot 83, Concession 4, East
Wawatiosh, containing 126 acres. There is on
the place a -good brick dwelling house 20x28, with
wing 18x28, 1i storey high; stone cellar full size;
frame summer kitchen and woodshed 16x14; hard
and soft water; frame barn 56x68, with stone stables
underneath; frame pig pen 16x32: two good or ; �5 aoree cleared, balance is good hardwood
bosh; well fenced with cedar raile, and well watered
by three good pring wells; school and church con-
venient ; five miles from Blyth, 12 miles from Wing.
ham, 17 miles from Goderich ; must be eold to close
the estate. Apply to JOHN WALLACE, Executor
for the Joseph Jackson eetrate, Blyth P. 0., or to 0
Hamilton, Blyth. _ 1663t1
-ElARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE --For sale, Lot
X 9 and the west half of Lot 8, on the 12th conces-
elan, or Blowneon Line, of Stanley. This fann con-
tains 150 acre'', all of which is cleared, except four
acres. It ia in a state of first-class cultivation, well
fenced and all underdrained, mostly with tile. There
ie a large frame dwe ling house se good as new, with
good atone foundation and cellar, large bank' bam
with stone stabling underneath, 'Ind numerous other
buildings, including a large pig house. Two good
orchards of choice fruit, also nice shade and *as -
mental treee. There *re two spring credal running
through the farm, and plenty of good water all the
year round without pun3ping. It Is well eituated for
markete, churches, wheelie past oftioe, ewe and good
grevelroads leading froni it in all directione. It is
within view of Lake Huron, and the boats can be
seer, pasting up and down from tb house. This is
one of the best equipped farmr in the county, and
will be sold on easy terms as the proprietor wants to
retire on amount of ill health. Apply on the prene
tees, or addrese Blake P. 0. JOHN DUNN. 164811
RUSH OF THE WHEEL.
But hark to the lyizz of wheels in
the distance ! The farmer has taken
his throne on a reaper. He once
walked ; now he rides ; once -Worked
with arm of flesh, now with rod of
A ThankstNing Sermon by ,Rev.iron., fTe St iris at the end of the
wheatfield, beads his hoists to the
Opposite enc of the field, then rides
on. At the trots° of his iron chariot
the gsild of the grain is ,surrendered,
the machi to rolling thia way
and - rolli g that, this way
la Domestic Life the Wheel leas Datiaed .ceiglich would `have been ! that until `: until the work
Dr. Talmage.
ALL HONOR TO THE INVENTOR,S,
plished in n any days is accomplish -
a Great Revolution—The Worir of the
ed•in a • few hour, the grainfield
• Wheel in tire Agricultural, Indus- prostrate Eeftife the harvesters.
Can you ,iatagiiie anything more
beautiful tlu le the sea island cotton?
I take up the unmelted snow in my
hand. How beautiful it is ! But do
trial and Literary Worlds.
Washington, Nov. Z.—The
course of Dr. • Talmage is a. ser
of preparation for the national
servance of this week and in an
usual way -calls for the gratitude
the neople ; the text, Ezesiel x,
-As ftir the wheels, it was at
unte them in any hearing, o
Text. Thutsday aill, by proel
ftt ion -Of President a,nd Governors,
o!,served in thankagie ing for time
al mercies With W -111.1.t silir It SI
0 enter upon it? For nearly
year and a half- this nation has
celebrating the triumph of sW
and gun and battery. Ike have st
martial airs on tI cheered retu lung
heroes and sou uded the. requite I. for
the sisal) in battle. 'Methinks it will
Le a. healthful change if this Thinks-.
giving week, in church and ome-
s lead, we cele'ira te the victori ,s of
eeetee-, for nothing was done al.
ia go or. Menne t ha t of more
importance than that which it the
lest year has been done in far ier's
field. and mechanio's shop, and au-
thor's study les those who J iever
were an epaulet or shot a Spa dard
or went a hundred miles- flkom their
- n doorsill. And tfow I call your
ett tention to the wheel of tie text. .
Man, a small 'speck in the universe,
wes set ,down in a big woeld, high
mountains teeing Lefte him, deep
seas. - arresting h!'s-, paIna *ay, and
\V 1 d beasts capable of his destruc-
tion,. yet he was to conqtte•. It was
eot to be by physical fcrce,for
compare' his arta with the :ix's horn
and the elephant's tusk; and hoe/
eak he is !, It could no be :by
ehysical for camper him to,
the antelope's- eiloot andapti rmigan's
Nt leg. and how \slow: he is! it could
t be by physThal capacit to soar
or plunge, for the condor Leats him
ie one direction and the p rpoise in
t L-fe -Luther. Yet he was ' conquer
I.! e W orld. Tao eyes, 'two handsee
e tiff1 We foot were insullici nt. Fle`
ne.st be re -enforced, so God sent the
wle el.
,I11 domestic life the w,1 eel :has
wrought revolution. Beh ld the '
.
. cee mg machine. It has she teredthe
ene-wee s bolida,ge and r rolonged
leennee's life &Led- added • inuneasur-
able. advantages. The needle for ages
had . punctured the eyes and pierced
the eyes and inade terrible nuts-
secre.: To prepare the garments 1 of
it whole household in the spring for
se:inner and in the autumn for Win-
ter was an exhausting - , process.
"atiteh, stitch, stitch !" Thotnas
food set it to. poetry, but millions
of persons have found it agonizing
he
Y •
18
at
cl
he
P-
fe
g -
a
t.
•
dis-
mon
ob- you know b what painstaking - and
en_ tedious toil it passed Into anything
of like practicality ? If you examined
13, that cotton erou would find it fell of
:kid seeds. It was a severe process - by
•jt" which the seed was to be extracted
ana from the fibein Vent populations were
be leaving the south •because they
could not make any living out of
s'nei - this product. One pound of green
been
ord
trig
1 rose.
lain by the sword, we buried t
hero with "Dead -March in Saul,
and hags at, hulf mast. Slain b
the nee(1le, no- one knew it but ti
hoesehold that watched her ihealt
i bag- away. The winter after th
'he children were ragged and, col
and hungry or in the alinshotnie. T
land that -svielded the needle ha
forgotten its cunning. Soul and 1)0(11 parted at the seam. The . thin
hie had dropped from the Palsie
inge,e. The threu
eacl of life had: sitel and let a suffering human li
!roil into ti -.e grave. The spool wa
tll unwound. Her -sepulcher wad di
•ed, not with sexton'sa spade, hu
s ith a -sharper and shorter instru
ddle.
Besides-':- all the sewing done fo
he household at home, there ar
undreds Of thousands of sewing wo
nen. The tragedy of the -needle i
he tragedy of hunger and cold an
stilt and: homesicknees and suicid
-five acts.
But. I hear the rush of a wheel
V omen puts on the band and adjust
he • instrument, puts her foot on th
readle and beseles. Before the whi
nd rattle, pleurisies, consomptions
e tdachee, backaches, he trtriches, a
c iclacheV, backaches, heartaches ar
outed. -The needle, once an oppress-
ive tyrant, becomes a cheerful slay
roll and rumble and roar unti
he family wardrobe is gathered,and
-inter is defied, and summer is wel
nned, and the ardours and severi
es of the seasons are overcome
-inding the bobbin, threading the
inttie, tucking, q u il 1 ing, ruff] ing
ording, .embroidering, underbraid
g, seL to music ; lock stitch, tvs ist-
1 hoop stitch, crochet stitch:, a
scinating ingenuity. All honors to
e memory of Alsop and Duncan
111- (lie -enough and Singer and Wil -
)e and Grover and Wilcox for their
forts to emancipate woman from
o slavere- of toil. ! But, more
an that, let there be monumental
munenora.tion Of -Elias Howe, the
en tor of the first complete sew -
e machine. What it has 'saved of
veat and tears God only can esti/n-
(1. In- the making' of men's and
)ys' clothing in New -York City in
10 year it saved $7,500,000, and in
Maseachusetts,_ in the making of
oo s and shoes, in one year it sav-
ed 7,000,000.
Secondly, I look into the agricul-
ral world to see what the wheel
has tccompd. lishe-Look at the stalks
of
fo
'heat and oats, the one bread
r nan, the other bread for horses.
Coa off and with a cra,dle made out
five or six fingers of wood and
e of sharp steel, the harvester.
eit across the field, stroke after
tolLe, perspiration rolling down
ethettcl #01c1 cheek and chest, head
stored by the consuming sun and
parched by the consuming August
, at noon the workmen lying half
td under the trees. One of my
st painful boyhood memoriee is
t of my father in harvest asap
ling from exha,ustion over tat
or -step, too tired to eat, pale and
nting: as he, sat down. The grain
tight to the barn, the shea,ves
re unbound and spread on a
ashing floor, and two inen with
Is stood opposite sa.ch other,hour
a
a
ti
el
in
01
fa
th
al
sf
et'
th
th
e
ill
111
6X
t
Ltd
01
b
tu
of
011
xx.
811
fur
air
dui
mo
tha
ree
do
fai
bro
,thr
flat
after hour and day after day,pound-
ing tho wheat out of the stalk. Two
strokes and then ea cessation of
sound. Thump, thump; thump,
thump, thump, thump 1 Pounded
once, and then turned °vier to bo
ponded again, low, very s1ow7 The
hens cackled and clucked by the
door and picked up the loose grains
and the horses half asleap and doz-
ing over the mangers where the
ha z had been,
seed cotton was all that a man
couldprepare in one day, but Eli
Whitney., a Massachusetts Yankee,
woke up, got a handful of cotton,
ancl went to constructing a wheel
for the parting if the fiber and the
seed. ,
. Teeth on cylinders, brushes on cy-
linders, : wheels . on wheels. South
Carolina gave WM, $50.000 for 111s 1
invention, and instead of one man
taking a whole day to prepare , a
posnicl Of cotton for the market now
he may prepare t lire,: hundred 1[
weight, and the south is . enricheS,
and the commerce of the .world is
revoletionized, and over 8•,000,000
bales of cotton .were prepared this '-
year, enough to keep at -svorls: in this
country 14,800,000 spindles, em-
ploying 270,000 hands and enlisting
$281,400,000 of capital,
. When I see coming forth froth this
cotton production -and cotton manu-
facture enough cloth ,to cover.. the
• tames- of a nation, and enough spool
' thread to sew &yews,- rent garment,
and enough hoisery to warm the
nation's feet, and enough cordage to
fly the sails of :all the shipping, and
-enough wadding to supply the guns
of all the. -American- sportsmen, -
Thi rdly, 'I - look to see what the
-wheel has done for the travelling
world. No one can tell ' how many
noble and self-sacrificing inventors
have' been crushed -be -ween the coach
wheel and the modern locomotive,
between the paddle cnd the ocean,
steamer. ,
• I will not enter into the contro-
versy aS to whether John Fitch or
Robert , Fulton or Th )inas Somerset
was the inventor of he steamboat.
They all' suffered and were martyrs
of the_ wheel, and the , shall be hon-
ored. John Fitch . wro e ;
The 21 et of January, 1873, was
the fatal time of bringing me into
existence. I know of nothing so per-
pleXing and vexatious to a. man of
-feeling- as a ttarbule it wife and
steamboat build ing. I experienced
the ' former and quit in season, and.
had, I been in my right senses I
should undoubtedly halve treated the
latter in the sante manner ; but, for
one man_ to be. teased . w ith both,
he must be loOked upon as the most
unfortunate man in the world.
Surely John Fitch was in a had
predicament. If the steamboat boil-
er did not blow -him up, his wife
Would. In all ages there are those
to -prophesy the failure of any use -
fill invention. You do not know
what the inventors,' of the day suf-
fer. When it was proposed to light
London with gas,- Sir 'HumphryDavy,
:,
tt e great philosepher, said that he
should -as . soon think of cutting a
slice from the moon and setting it
upon a pole to. light the city.
Through all abuse and -cgricature,
Fitch and Fulton went Until yonder
the w heel is its motion, and the
Clermont,the first steamboat-, is
g-oing, tip the North river, running
the . distance—hold your breath
a hile I tell you—froin New York in
82 hours. But the steamboat wheel
multiplied its velocities until the
Lueania of the Cunard and the, Mae
jestic of the White Star line anehthe
Kaiser • Wilhelm • of the North Ger-
man Lloyd line cross the Atlantic
ocean in • six days. or less, communi
-
cation between the two countries so
rapid and so constant that whereas
once. those Who had been: to Europe
took no •airs for the rest of their
inortal lives—and to me for many
years the most disagreeable- man I
could meet was thaman who had
been to Europe, despising all Ameri-
can pictures and American music
and American society because they
had seen European i pictures and
heard European music and mingled
in European society ---.now : a trans-
atlantic Voyage is so common that
a sensible man could no more
boast of it than if he had been to '
New -York or Boston,
What .
a difference between John
Fitedil-s -steamboat, 60, feet long, and
the Oceanic, 704 feet long ! The
.ocean wheel :turns sveif ter and swift-
er, filliSig op the- distance between
the hemispheres and has the
time si oken of in the -Bok10of Re-
velatim, when there shall be no
more sea. •
• While' this has been doing on the
water James Watts wheel has done
so much on the land. How Well I
Ir i Sanderson's stagecoach,
fedni New Brunswick to
as .he.- drove through Somer- .
J., turning no to the post -
id dropping the plait bags
letters and two or three
ers, , Sanderson himself on
6 feet 2 inches and " well
,
ren) 01111)
running
Easton,
ville, N
office .
with te
newsp a
the box
proportioned, long lash whip itihjg
c reins of six horses in the
Le "leaders" lathered along
of the traces, foam drip -
hand, t
other, t
the line
ping froin the bits!
It was
the stag
ambition
the event -of the day when
came. It, was our highest
to, become a stage driver.
Some of the boys climbed on the
great leathern boot of the stage,
and those of us who could not got
on shouted "Cut behind It" I aaw
the old stage driver not long ago
and I expressed to him my surprise
that one around whose head I had cer
I be
seen a halo of glory in my boyhood
time was only a man like the rest
of us. Between Sanderson's stage-
coach and a Chicago expre.ss train,
what a difference, all the great
cities of the nation etrung on an
Iron thread of railways !
See the train shove out of one of
our great depots for a thousand mile
journey ! All aboard 1 Tickets clip-
ped and baggage checked and port-
ers attentive to every'want, under
tunnels dripping with dampness that
never saw the light, along ledges there
where an inch eft the track would ing
-
he the. gtttsrenc_e bOWsen a, hundred haw
marl Irving anu a nenureu ,
head of steam and two meii ia
loeornotive chareed with all t e
ponsibility of whistle and Wee
house brake. Clank ! clank e
the rocks. Small villanes only 1
the thunder and see the whirl
as the train, shoots past, a cite
the wing. Thrilling, startling., s
magnilicent specie( le-- a
train in lightning proce-seit n.
While the world , has lie •n roll
on the eight wheals of the 01111
or the four wheels of the carritie t
the two wheels of lJio gig it wets
until 1876, at the Cestennial exp
tion at, Philadelphia, the t the n
acle of -the nineteenth century rol
in—the bicycle. The svorld cj
not believe its own eyes, and •
until quite far on in the eight
-were the continents enchanted w
the whirling, flashing, d t
speetacle of a machine that was
do so much' for the pleasure,
business, the healthandthe profit
nations. The world had 110e:1( d
for 6,000 years. Alan's slowness
locomotion was a mystery. Was
of 3110re importance that, the re
deer or the eagle rapidly exchan
jungles or crags than that n
should got swiftly from place
place? Was the business of the b
or the roebuck more urgent th
that of the incarnated immort
No. At last WO have the oblite
lion of distance by pnemna.tic ti
At last we have wings. And wh
has this invention. done for woma
The cynics and constitutional gros
ers would deny her this emancipati
and say, "What better exercise c
she- have than a broom or a das
or a. churn or rocking a cradle
running up and down stairs or
walk to church with a prayer bo
under her arm?' : And theyrat}
rejoice to find her disabled
broken pedal or punctured tire h
way out to Chevy Chase or Con
Island. But all sensible people w
know the tonic of freeh air and t
health in deep respirationnitlid t
awakening: of disused intiscles
the exhilaration of velocitS, will
joice that wife and mother a
(laughter may have this new reere
tion. -Indeed life to so many is
Herd a grind that I am glad at t
arrival of any now mode of healt
ful recreat ion. We need have
anxiety about this invasion of t
world's stupidity by the vivaelo
and laughing and jubilia.nt whe
except that we always want it
roll in the right direction, towar
place of business, towards good. r
creation, toward- .philanthrophy, t
wards usefulness, towards places
divine worship, and never: tower
inunorality or Sabbath dOecratio
Fourthly, I look into the literar
world and see what the wheel h
accomplished. I am more as toundc
with this than with anything th
has preceded Behold the almo
miraculous printing press! Do yo
I NI debtor. "I got tired disappointing so many
'111d door with noiseless emphasis. •
- (Jail Again." And he filled up the last un-
ritsi,.": they see that sign that ib means You May
-ho occupied corner of the blotting -pad with
o r his signature, as the collector slammed the
of you fellows. Most of them know when
--•
Early Rismg and Success.
0(11 , Although there is no necessary connection
between early rising and a brilliant career,
ing it is an interesting fact that many of our
car rnest eminent men and women spend less
or time in their beds and leave them earlier
not than most of us.
Os i- Through the whole of his working life the
lir- late Presi4ent Feuer was rarely, if ever, in
led bed after 5 o'clock in the morning. Even
uld when president he invariably rose at 5
not o'clock, arid was immersed in his books in
ie d his library' by 6 o'clock.
ith Alexandler Von Humboldt, the great Ger-
ing Man philopopher and traveller, rarely spent
to more than i fbur hours in bed, and, on the
the. testimony of Sir James Sawyer, was fro -
of content with two hours; and
it. Littre, who lived to be 80, thought thataleto
of spend more than five hours a day in bed was
it shameful self-indulgence. Although his in -
in_ • variable hour of rising was at 8 o'clock, he
ged scarcely ever lett his desk until 3 in the
tan mprning, or until sunrise warned him thet
to a inew day had dawned.
ird There are few earlier risers that the king?
an and queens of Europe, who might pardon:
1? ably indulge in later hours than their sub -
a jade. In his younger days the Austrian
ra-
Emperor used to rise at half -past 4 in surn-'
re.
mer and 5 o'clock in the winter, and was
at paying his morning visit to the stables whet'
ni? neerly all Vienna was sleeping.
v"-- The German Einperor has never been .e.
on shiggard, and is usually hard at work in hts
ait stndy at 5 o'clock and on horseback ati 6,
ter while the Empress shares her husband's lov
or of the morning hours, and may be seen e
a- tering on her favorite mare two hours bef
ok the world breaks its fast,
ler King Oscar, of Sweden and Norway,
usnally to be found among his belo
alf books between 6 and 7 every morning, a
eY' the kings of Italy and Roumania have a
ho left their beds at this hour.
he The young Queen of Holland, like
he mother, rises at 7, and about the same h
nd the; Queen Regent of Spain may be seen,
ro- /somber black -"fat and florid, on her
nad, to mass.
0
he
no
he ho
us
el-,
to
ds
e-
0 -
of
ds
n.
as
at
st
not feehe ground shake witmachinery of the New York, Brook-
lyn, Bost n, Philadelphia,
Wash-
ington an western papers?
l hthesomeof us re ember when the hand ink
roller wa run over the cylinder and
by great este 800 copies of the vil-
lage new paper were issued in one
day and no lives lost. But inven-
tion has crowded invention, and
. wheel j or tied wheel, stereotyping
electrotyp ng, _taking 'their places.
Benjamin Franklin's press giving
way to the Lord Stanhope press, an
the Washington press, and the Vi
press have been set up,, Together
tory, press and the Hoe perfectin
with the newspapers comes the pub-
lication- of - innumerable books of
history, of poetry, of romance, of
art, of travel, of biography, of re-
ligion, dictionaries, encyclopediall
and Bibles. Some of those presses
send forth he most accursed stuff,
but the good Predominates. Turn
on with wider sweep and greater ve-
locity, 0 wheel—wheel of light,
wheel of civilization, wheel of Chris-
tianity, wheel of divine momentum!
And now I gather on an imaginary
platform, as I literally. did when
preached in Brooklyn, specimens of
our American products, and it seems
as if the waves of agricultural, min-
eralogical, pomological wealth dasS
to the platform, and there, are four
1 beautiful beings that walk in, and
! they are garlanded, and one is gar-
landed with -wheat and blossoms of
i snow, and I find she is the north.
and another comes in, and her brow
Is garlanded with rice and blossoms
of magnolia, and 1 fins she is the
'south, and another con es in, and I
find she is garlanded s'ith seaweed
and blossoms of- spraele and I find
she is the east, and another comes
in, and I find she is ga landed with
silk of corn and radiant with Cali-
fornia gold, and I find she is the
west, and 'taming face o face, they
take off their garlands and they
twist them together wi It something
that looks like a wreath, but it is a
wheel,. the wheel of national Prop-
. verity, and I say in an outburst of
'Thanksgiving joy for wl at God _has
done for the north and the south
and the east and the svcst, "0
wheel! '
At different times in Europe they
have tried to get a cong ess of kings
at I3erlin or at Paris Or at St. Pe-
tersburg-, but it has alwas-s been a.
failure. Only a few kings have
come. But on this imaginary plat-
form that I have built, -we have a
- Convention of all the kings --N. Ing
COrti; King C011.011, _king Rice, 1K ing
Wheat, King Oats, King Iron, Ki. g
Coal, Ring Silver, Ring Gold --they
all bow before the Ring of Ki.•eat, to
\X 110111 be all the glory of this s esr's
-wonderful itr od tic Lion.
•
A MANITOBA WOMAN
Who Advises Her Friends to
Take Dodd's Kidney Pills,
Neepawa, Man., -Nov. 27th, -Mrs. T. H.
McKee, of this place, was cured of Bright's
Disease by Dodd'e Kidney Pills. Since then
she has been the means of saving the lives
of dozens of her friends in Manitoba besides
banishing the unnecessary suffering of many
who were unaware that there was a cure at
hand. 1
In a letter written lately in response to
an enquiry as to her experience with Dodd's
' ney Pills, Mrs. McKee Baas, "1 oan
tainly recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills.
lieve they saved my life with our bless-
ed Maker's wish. I have the greatest faith
in them and have advised dozens of our
Neepawa friends to take them."
What Y. M. C. A. Meant.
"You are a nice member of the Young
Men's Christian Association, to make me
calla dozen times for this little' bill ? " said
an irate collector. "Young Men's Christian
.Association 1" responded the impecunious
one: "I ain't any young men's -Ohristian 1"
"What do you have Y. M. a A. !stuck- up
for, then ?" asked the collector, point.
to a paper, posted over the door. "Oh,
en't you seen that haters ?" replied the
..
Guaranteed Cure for Patarrh
Ciatarrhozene;ozonated air cure, is gua
anteed to cure Chronic Catarrh, .Asthm
Bronchitis and Hay Fever. It cures by i
halation. The medicated air is carried di.
redly to the diseased parts, where -it
the germ life that causes Catarrh,and at th
same time heals up all sore places, and
permanent cure, is effected. Catarrhozon
when inhaled in volatile enough to impre
nate the minutest cells of the lungs anjI
bronchial tubes, where it attacks the diseas
at its foundation. It cures because it i
sure to reach the right spot. -Sold by all
druegists or by mail, price $1.00. For
trial, outfit send 100 in stamps to N. C.
PO 'SON & Co., Box 610, Kingston, Ont.
•
Punishing Children.
Most children, even the very little ones,
seem to be born with a keen sense of justice.
They weigh this and that in their small
minds, and nothing hurts er offends a child
more than the feeling that he has been un-
justly punished, either for someone else's
fault or for something which he has done
accidentally, and not, knowing it to be
wrong.
My advice, writes a mother, to all parents
in the case of older as well as younger chil-
dren, is to pause before giving even a slight
punishment, and try to find oub feom a ire -
liable eye -witness exactly what has happi3n-
ed, before you decide whom you will puni h,
and how much.
Where quite small children are eencern d,
it is; far better to deprive thern of so e
prornised treat than it is to forbid them e r-
tain favorite food, or to give them ex ra
lessons to do. To insist that a child's go d
behaviour shall be rewarded by the eat' g
of jani or cake or fruit is to put a prerni m
on greediness, while it is infinitely wor e,
from my point of view, to allow the chil-
dren, ever to associate lessons and puni h.
ment.
Punishments of all kinds should be f w
and far between, and I an convinced th t
except for such grave offenees as deliber to
untruth, cruelty te animals, or intentio al
disobedience, punishments should be avor
ed by parents as much as possible.
Merry nervous, sensitive children a e
driven into telling lies, solely and entire y
through dread of being punished. T
mother says, "Did you break such and sit h
a thing 7" in a tone which implies, "if yeti
did you know the consequences." Instant-
ly the child says "No," probably withotit
realizing that he is saying what is not true,
ed.'
so frightened is he lest he should be i;tnisli-
In this way very often the evil habit of
untruthfulness is established, a habit which
years of punishing and reprimanding later
on will be quite powerless to cure.
. •
is
ea
ad
BO
Or
41
To Cure a Cold in 9ne Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. 25e. E. W. Grove'S signature is on
each box.
Trifles Whioh Bring War.
Some of the most memorial wars in his-
tory have been brought about by the veriest
trifles. We all know that the beginning of
the terrible Indian Mutiny, which wrought
an uneasy feeling created among the Sepoys
by the belief that the grease used in the pre-
paration of their cartridges coneisted ota
mixture of the fat of the cows and pigs,
animals abborrent to both Hindoo and Mo-
hammedans. It was declared, too, by a
London newspaper that the recent trouble
in India was "all about a mud hut."
When the world was • many " centuries
younger than it is to -day -.in 1006, in fact
--a disastrous war was caused in Europe by
the theft of a bucket. 'Some soldiers of
Modena took the bucket from a publie well
belonging to the State of Bologna. The
soldier* refused to give up the bucket, and
a seriee of deadly battles was fought, in
which Henry, King of Sardinia, was taken
prisoner. Henry's father, who was Emper-
or of 6. ermany, offered a chain of gold that
would, encircle Bologna for his son's release,
but in 'vain. Henry died in prison after
twentY-Neven years of confinement. His-
tory, is silent as to the reason why this par-
ticular bucket was so precious, but it is
still to be seen in the Tower of Mo 'ena
Cathedral, where it is enclosed in an ion
"get.
It seeme absurd to say that a war as
ever °aimed by the shaving of a king but.it
is not Hitch an exaggeration as it appears to
be. Early in the twelfth century the h -
bishop of Rome decreed that all men also ld
be clean shaven, on penalty of excommuni-
cation. Louis VIL of Franoe submlttedl to
the deeree, thereby offending his ife
Eleanor. Their relations became so etre n -
ed that in 1152 the marriage was dissolv d,
and in a few weeks Eleanor married Hen y,
Duke of Normandy, afterwards. Henry I.
of England. Then began those awful w rs
which lasted nearly three hundred years, in
which the dead were numbered literally yi
millions, the real and only, cause of e
whole trouble being that a Xing shaved
chin to please an Archbishop
Starved Nerves.
When the blood Is title and sassry, usnerves a •
actually 'fervid, and sorts= emboittotion and p
iratien.loott f11ow,. teed -the pomp with Dr. A.
Chases Dorn hod, sad yon will Impart to thew e
new life and vigor el perfect hesIth,ell'acie cat apd
faestimiliesegnidatatat Ds. LW.Obese on every box
at the maim.
DECEMBER, 1, 1899
+1.4iwassitsismaham~aswitmmo„„,„....4
BCE
11101111111111111111111111111111111111111411111111111111111111inifiwindtso
1,1,1ZVU111111tItttlfiltrilltillittli1ntittlli1tIMMIIMMITRIIIIMITIMIlt
egetAblePxeprationforAs-
ung !Wood andile ula-
Og the.stootichs =Wow of
PronulteglAgi estion,Cheerful-
ness and Rest.contains neither
ritMorphhie nor litherat.
OTt. 1STArit.0 0 TIC .
1
• • •
,
JitaimarffalkaMOWTITErl?
rulEpkin' ,
411xtrearig'•
Roclatiarlir
AWL •
=lint -
antat.ralcv
• m "ea- -
emitted Surer
rfirmoymen,
A perfec t Reniedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea.
Worms,Convulsions,Feverish,
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Tex Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
SEE
THAT Ti
FAG -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
gXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
woheh%
nit
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
CASTORIA
°Astoria is put up In one -size tottles only. It
Is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to Ka
you anything else on the plea or premise that it
is "just as good" and "will answer every pur-
pose." Sir See that you get 0 -A -6 -11 -041 -I -A,,
Tho fat -
simile
eignature
of
Ian
lb
a
=_A_TUS
ondition Powder
The Best and Cheapest medicine ever
given to a horse.
BEST CHEAPEST
Because of the results it produces.
Mr. Alexander ROSSI of Brucefield,
ade jover $50 out of a 50c package of
ear' S Condition Powder.
Evtpry farmer who uses it once,
ver buys any other.
Because a teaspoonful of it is all you
feed at once—all other powders require
a tablespoonful.
You get three
pounds for 50e, or
seven pounds for $1.00.
This is the time to use it.
Mr..Wm. Fortune had a horse that he could not feed into condition, be -
use its legs always broke out. Ile tried Fear's Condition Powders last fall,
d before Christriaas sold his horse for $150.
Feor's
Exp
1
AFTER USING.
Drug Store, _ Seaford,
TnIE EXPOSITOR
d =of= the= Century
COMBINATION
sitar, Westininster, Life, of Christ for the
Young, Ideal Cook Book
Tljie 1arg4 announcements that have been appear- -
in in t
gi en rea
m king S
briefly sin
eekly xpositor, than which you will grant there is no
better and brightcliT home newspaper -111 your district, yearly
' Westminster,io4
We;,weekly, of tlia
Toronto, t has deservedly earned
ese columns for some weeks past have-
ers an idea of the generous offer we are
,
DScribers for the season 1899-1900. We
rize:
ti
the name of Ca ada's ideal family paper
-Life of Christ for the Young, by Geo. L. Weed, p.a.rticul.a‘rs
i :of which are given below
IIdeal Cook Oook, a work of more than 300 pages, thoroughly
.............
I practical, substantially bound in oi!cloth
• • • •
Would cost you, taken individually • $5 00
combination --price of the two books and the two
papers
. • • • • • „ • , • $2 60
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
"Life of Christ for the Young," by Geo. L.
Weed, is a particularly attractive book, - 400
pages, with 75 full-page half -tone illustrations,
It has received the commendation of representa-
tives of the leading Christian churches, irrespec-
tive of denopination. The author, both by
training and sentiment, is -thoroughly qualified
to write such a book, and has personally visited
the Holy Land, enabling him to speak from
experience of the scenes described. It is bound
in handsome cloth with embossed front cover.
The publisher's price is Pao°. "We specially
recommend this book to our readers.
Balance a 1899 of Expositor and Westminster Free
to all New Subscribers
Wide-awake m n will avail themselves of this proposi-
tioni .
without a day' delay. Papers start at once and books
are mailed immediately, post-paid, to the subscriber.
EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT. .-
oefef BILLTTLge
Dean; Oeuntv
„rowers =goad" Ioi
"vecttd"ato
gate
ansoftetore,
f!AUM TO BENT
Ribber t. Tea
11109,_ atad get full pi
bred would prefer t:4
wstea For PAO
waster, soatortb,!
,
mo
LAT REM(
les from Biel
bums ete. ,Any ni
or allowed for. Ste
oalred next Wing.
tocRAS,
$TEAM ENGINE
sale ettesp, the
EXPOsIT-01
32 Woe power end
sre in gcocl 'working
tweabouteix yearai
Vagina gerzlinera
WM*.
rrii- NOTICE -SI
taxes for 110
al Beta, Seefor
*Remove, until an
12 to 5 (Mock, for I
Parties Intereeted
airdeeely, CHARM
ILSWARD.-Sti
undersignede
-sboutNae end of Mi
.11 yearimge. The b
*tater =only red an
oession !Wing t) tit
-as Above, and any pe
be proiecuted,
ESTE
STRAY /DUERR
3, L. TI
September a yearline
bare tue mane by'
sehatve. ALEX. BR
'fl8TRkYSTEL-
underslgiied,
bout the Bret Nol
*wrier can have tbe
Ming ohilrge°'
-fig STRAY
tession 11, ma
heifer. She 18 red wi
two hind legs widte,-1
information leading*
lUuJy received and ari
will be proseeuted. 9
WIST'RAY BEI-FEB1
Ea Thames Johesi
Hey, elle reooleyh -
bleck with some gre
on the bellls AnY
will lead to her reoo
trouble. THOMAS
ST
bred from helm
- type, _of either sex,..
meauarER, Vara
• • • .d• • • • • • • • •
1AURIIAlt BUL
jj :Ithorermhbred
old, Ote roan and th
Lot 22, Concession 1
ROROUGHSIIED
-sale three goo
front 3.0 to 12 mont
eaters, ell registered
8, Usborne, tor addr
:111DMORE.
REAL ES
"LULU FOR S
r Mullett, near
s.beut 100 acres, a
eultivation. There
and plenty of excell
farm and will be sold
Apply to MRS. SOH
PLENDID
sPlendid term ti
oath Road, a -mile
sontahls175 acme n
state of cultivetion,
-elm, good batik ba
Onndition wad well
elkily tenni, as the p
not sold before the fa
ROBERT (40V-Wi1A)
QPLEND/D PARM
ja did farm And h
the IStli toneeselon
the Village el Leadb
of which are eleared,
--In s good state of e
underdraltied, and sru
=tiling and feeding.
bald on the !attn.
housee, a lane batik
math, a large impl
buildings in firebei
ehards aed four ne
joins the Village of
blackemith sh
Leadbury hotel is on
it. 11 1. now under
Is one of the best an
ties in the County
and im easy terms ,of
tot told in a reasons.
if * suitisble tenant e
apply on the premise
roPristee, Leadbury
STOOK
ilillaiOAR FOR SERVI
I) service on Lot
Improved Yorkshire
the time of service wi
MELV1NJ. BLANCH
'DOAK FOR SE
11 keep for se
Stanley, a thoroughb
payable at the ti
of eturning if neet
PXo
en
bred YOUNSHULE
11.01-111t hOos r v egit:b0Mi e
bWehaditenlPigsittedfotorZ.'
friklltWORTEE BOA
1. VICE. --The
At the *welted eh
Teroveseth Beate, wi
; Meble At trim -
Ilurh%ig if -necessary-
bred -young 'Teeny -0
1117OR itoOARTISKY
11AltWORTil PIO
signed hiat for
1637010P, e, there))
ilintied number ef
extra geed pig and hr
-prose their berkehlre
Tit fa, wlthprl
JOHN NoILILL&N
Morton
LOT 27, CON
Thoroughbr
Heifer
of the Most fashio
reasonable priees
DAVID RILL, 8
The best place in
-reeleh to zoeuro &
...Ameehanleal Drawl e
nil -of Actual Duslues
"Wan 11147 time. ca
Detroit. NV • F. JR:w