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The Huron Expositor, 1900-05-04, Page 2•-••• THE HURON EXPOSITOR ' • MAY 4, 1900 REAL ESTATE FOR SALL 'DOR SALE OR TO RENT.—The comforteble reel - r dents on No th Main street, istelv occupied by Xr. A. Nicol. her terms apply to JAMS S WATSON, Sestorth. 1687.t1 TTOUSE AND TWO LOT8 FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—Plessantly situated on North Main ttrest, house contains 7 reams, sad gool woodshed, new stone cellar under main building, good weel, tine garden under god cultivation and well planted with email fruits, line 'shade trees and convenient out buildtegs. For further particulars pply to THOS. ROE, &start h. 16884f 'VARY let STANLEY FOR SALE —For sale Lot J 9, denotation I, London Road, near the village of Brueeflold, containing about 100 sores, 90 acres cleated and in good state of cultivation the re!. tnainder is hsrd wocd bush. There are g :ad buildinga, 12 sores of wheat, 35 seeded to grass, a good orchard and plenty of wat Will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply to A.. J. ROSS, Brno*. field P. O. 167641 -VARY FOR SALS.—For axle Iset 25, Concession X 4, Is R. S., Tuckerendth, containing 150 *ores ail cleat and in a first -ohm tate of cultivation. There are on the premises a comfortable lo,r house, a good tome barn 35x80 feet with stabling-stbached. plenty of water, is convenient to markets, with good gravel roads and is considered to be one of Sae best 60 acre tenni in the township. Will ba sold °heap as the proprietor wishes to get more land. Apply on she premises or to ALEX. GORDON, Egmondville F. 0. 1685x8 VINE FARM FOR SALE.—For sale L 4 24, Cou- r merlon 8, Stanley, containing 100 acres. The land is all clesr but 12 sores which is in good hard- wood bush. Fifty acres are under cmitivation, 8 &crests In wheat and the baian:e is et sded to slaeg. 'Then is a good frame home, frame barn and 'Albion Tk* farm is well fenced and underdrained and has a email, never failing spring °reale running thigh one corner of H. It is completely fres from all tout weeds. Terms cash. Possession given imme- diately. For further particulars apply to JOHN GILMORE, Brueelleld P. 0. 1631-41 'DARN IN MULLETT F011 SALE.—For eats, Lot X 4, Concession 13, Hallett, containing 76 mores, all cleared, underdrained, well fenced, and about 40 sores seeded to guise There aro fair bnildinge. There is a good orchard, sad a never -failing spring creek runs through the farm. and a good well at the house 11 is near Reboot and port office, and -on- virulent to the best markets 14 11 a splendid farm, not a (cot of waste land on it, and is well adapted for stock raising. It will be sold cheap and on easy toms. Apply to the undersigned, Seaforth P. 0. JANE ROBISON. 16439 tf 11OUSE FOR SALE.—For sole the comfortable two 'Wrest frame house, on the career of Wilson and Centre streete, owned and °templed by Mr. George Spading. The house cootains 8 vow, with clots closete and summer kitchen; cellar under whole house, where there is a good work room. Plenty of hard and soft water. There is a fifth of an acre of lar d, with good lawn and small fruiter, and a small orchard. This house le nearly new, in lint class rep& and is pleataetly bituated. Will be sold on rca enable terms as the proprietor is going West. GEORGE SPARLING, Seato:th. -1684-8 DARitt IN TUCHER3MITH FORVALE.—For tele r Lot 24, Concession 3, H. R. IS., Tookersmith, oontaining 100 acres, 90 acres cleared and in a good state of oultivetion, 10 acres of good hardwood bush There Is one the premises a good brick house and kitchen; a large new bank barn, with none stsbling underneath; an open shed ; driving house, and other building.; two rod welland orchard. It is five miles from Seaforth and isle 11 ono Clinton on a good gravel road. School °lore by. Will he sold cheap. Apply on the premises to ROBERT tleYETY, or Si a - forth P. 0.316- cocett ATALI/ABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—For sale , V in the village of Fgmondville, the valuable and pleasantly located premises of the undersigned. The property consists of two acres of good land, well drained and cultivated. There is a comfortable frame house, a good stable, pig pen and other nec- essary outnuildinee on the premises, also herd and soft water. There are alto 14 good fruit tree+, app'es, plums and pears; besides Borne choice smell fruits, strawberries and raspberries. It is a must desirable place for a retired farmer or ma ket gardener, and will go cheap.. Apply to Vir'd. C. CLARK, Egmondville 11387a4t1 MIARAI IN TOCKER4MITII FOR SALE.—For sale J Lot 11, Concession 8, Tuckersmith, containing .100 sores, all cleared but about 8 ares of good bu8b. 14 11 nrderdrained, well fenced, and in a high state of aultivation. There is a good stone house; good barns, etables and out -houses. 14 adjolne a goad school; is within five miles of Seaforth, and three wiles from Klippen. There isopknity of geed water. Will be sold with or without -the orop. It is one of the best fermate the township, and will be sold on easy terms, as the proprietor wants to retire. Also 50 &MS within a mile sad a quarter, a good graeieg lot, well fenced, but no buil.gs. Will be sold to- gether or separately. Apply on the premiees, or ad- dress Egmondville P. 0. JAMES MCTAVISH.' 163041 -LURE FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 13, Csneeseion 3, _JU Tue1eturnith ij miles from Seeforth, contain- ing 474 acres. The land is in a good state of cultiva- tion. On the place is a large frame house in good repair and tleated by a furnace, bank bern with good stabling, new etone p`g pen 24x46, driving ehed, woodshed asid everj thing ka first class omditfon. Plenty of god water and windmill to pump it. The land le well underdralned. There is about If acres of fall wheat and the ploughing is all done. It will be sobd cheap and on easy terms as the props -toter is going West. Possession given at any time. For further particulars apply to WILLIAM' EBERHART, on she prom -Lies, or to &Ate th post ofilee. 1684-41 "IMARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE —For sale, Lot X 9 and the west half of Lot 8, on the 121h comics - skin, or Brownson Line, of Steulty. This farm con- tains 150 acre?, all of which is gloated, except four acres. It le in a state of first -clam cultivation, well fenced and all unclerdreined, mostly week tile. There la a large frame dwelling house as geed ILO lb•W wiles good etone foundation and mbar, hams hank barn wiQ stone stabling undern lath, and numerons other bofldioge, inchoding a large pig hone.. Two good orchards of choice fruit, mho nice shade and MUHL. saestal Ismer. There are two spring oreeks ran through the fame, and plenty of good water aH the year rotted w:thout ptunping. It is well situated tor markets, churches, &herds-, post offhe, &e., ad good gravel roads leading from it in all directions. le is within view of Lake Huron, and the boate can be seen passing up and down from th house. mi6 te one of the best equipped farm .n the county, and will be sold on eaey terme, ae the propAetor wenn; to retire on account of ill health. Apply on the prem. isea, or address Blake P. 0. JOHN DU -NN. 161941 TIARM IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE.—For r sale, Lot 22, on- the /7orth Boundary of Mee- Townehip. This farm contains 10" acres, 85 armee cleared, the reet go3d hard woed bush. It is weli un- derdraioed and fenced. There iv a good stone house with a No. I oeller ; la-ge bank hien; implement shed; sheep house 70x75, with firenela s et 'Wing and root miler underneath ; a good etabard ; 2 good wells and eietern. There,ie 124 acres of fail wheat • sowed on a rieb 'le', well manured ; 40 acres seeded down reeentle, the rest in good shape for crop. Thi e is a No. 1 farm, writ situated for markets, churches, eohoole, post office, etc, and will be sold reasonab'y. Apply on the premises, or address ROBERT N. D0IJ0LA8,131ake,0nt.1668x8tf SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE—For sale, a spier]. did farm and hotel property. This farm is on the 134h ooireeesion of the Township of MoKillop, ak theyillage of Lesdbury. lb contains 1124 a -ores, all of Which are cleared, except about three Reece. It is In a geed elate of cultivation, being well fenced and underdraieed, and suitable for grain growing or stock raising and feeding. There is not s feet of w •ste - land en the farm. There are tree good dwelling bourse, a large bank barn with etone stabling under. neath, a large implement house and all neaessary buildings in firs teelass repair. There are'L three or- chards and four never -failing wells. Thee farm ad. joins the Viliageof Lcreibur3, where areitores, post Aloe, blaokamith shop, eebool. etc. The well known Leadbury h tel is on the fa,ro, and will be sold w th it. It is now under lease for a term of years. Th:s is one of the best end inoet profitable farm proper tiee in the County of Huron, and will be sold cheap on fan/ tering of payment. For further particulars, apply on the p etniees, or address the undersigned proprietor, Lesdbury P. 0. JOHNSTON KINNEY. 1663 °Iv. After. 'Wood's Phosphoaino The Great English Bernedikt Sold and recommended by!all druggiste in Canada. Only reli- able medicine discovered. Biz kages guaranteed to cure all forms 0 Sextut Weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To- bacco. Opium or Stimulants. hialled on receipt of price, oue package $1, six, $5. One will please, rix will cure. Pamphlets free to any address. This Wood Company, Windsor, Ont. Wood's Phoephodine is Sold in Seaforth by Lure- - en & Wileon. dritzeete. SEAFORTH DYE WORKS Take e our cl&thcs to the Seaforth Dye Werke and have them cleaned or dyed and made to look like new. All %ark guaranteed to she eatiefaction. HENRY NICKLE, Ooderieh street, opposite the Catholic church, Sen.forth. 16304f Dissolution of Partnership. The partnerelfp heretofore <eluting Letween the undersigned, uede • he caw c of Abell & 0 teein, has this day been eie,olved by mu'ual ooneeNt All debts due t th • late firm are pyale t John W. Ortwein, ahe will pay ail liebilities of the firm. _ J. 0. ABELL J. W. ORTWEIN Witnees—F. flulmested. Dated at Seaforth, the;13th day of April, IMO. •1688-4 CHANGE OF RESIDENCE 1 A Sermon by Dr. Talmage on Springtime Moving. ITS VEXATIONS AND WORRIES. A Timely Discourse in Which the Need of l'ael•noe and Equipoise is Set Forth —The Joy of Mowing Into the Father's House. Washington, April 29.—This dis- course of Dr. Talmage is pertinent_ • at this time of year, when many peo- ple- are moving from house to house, and it teaches lessons of patience and equipoise in very trying mecum - stances; text, Philippians iv, 12, "I know both how to be a.bashedeand I _know how to abound." Happy Paul! Could you really ace commodate yourself to -all circum- stances in. life/ Could you go up without pride, and eouldyou come down without exasperation? Teach the same lesson to us all. We are at a seasonof the year when vast populations in all our cities are changing residence. Hav- ing been born in a house, we do -.sot have full appreciation of what a honse is. It, is the growth of thous- ands of years. The human 'race first Jived in clefts of rocks, the beasts of the field moving out of the caverss to let the human. raee move in. The shepherds and the robbers still live In caverns of the earth. The troglo- dytes are a race which to this day prefer the caverns to a house. They are warm, they are large, they are very comfortable, they are less sub- ject to violent -changes. of heat and cold. .We come on along down in the history of the race, and we come to the lodge, which was a home built out of twisted tree branches. We come further on down in the -history of the race, and we come to the tent,. which was a homelyuilt with a round hole in the center and skins of ani- mals reaching out in all directions, mats' on the floor for the people to sit on. Time passed on, and the world, af- ter much invention, came to build a house, which was a space surrounded by broad stones, against which the earth Was heaped from the outside. The roof was made of chal.k and gypsum and coals- and.stones and ashes pounded together. After awhile the porch was born, after awhile the gate. Then hundreds of years pass- ed on, and in the fourteenth century the modern chimney was constructed. The old Hebrews • had openinge in their houses from which the smoke might escape if it preferred, but there was no inducement offered for it to leave until the modern chimney. Wooden keys opened the door, or the keyhole was hirge enough to allow --the linger to be inserted for the lift- ing of the latch or the sliding ,of it. There being no windows, the people were dependent for light upon lat- ticework, over which a thin veil was drawn down in time of winter to keep out the elements. Window glass was, SO late as two or three hund- red years ago, in England- and Scot- land so great a luxury that only the very wealthiest could afford it. A hand mill and an oven, and a. few leathern bottles and some rude pitch- ers and plates made up the entire equipment of the culinary depart- ment.• But the home planted in the old cave or at the foot of a tent pole has grown and enlarged and spread abroad until we have the modern house, with its branches and roots and vast growth and height and depth of comfort and aceoramodat- ion. Architecture in other days busied itself chiefly in planning and build -e ing triumphal arekee and basilieas and hippodromes and mausoleums and columns, while they allowed the people for residencee to burrow like muskrats in the earth. St. Sephia's of Constantinople, St. Marks of Ven- ice, St. Peter's of Rome are only the Raphaeled walls against which leen the squalor and the pauperism of many nations. I rejoice that, while our jnodern architects give us grand capitols in -which to legislate knel grand courthouses in which te ad- minister justice and grand churches in: which to worship God, they ale* give much of their time to the plan- ning of comfortable abodes for our tired population. Thank Cod for your herac--not merely the house you live in now, but the house you were bora in and the many houses you, have resided in since you began your earthly resi- dence. When you go home today, count over the number of those houses in which you have resided, and you Will be surprised.. Once in awhile you find a man who livee in the. house where he was bora and where his father was born and his -grandfather was born and his, great- grandfather was born, but that is not one out of a thousand cases. I have not been more perambulatory than post people, but, 1 was amazed when 1,.caine to .count Up the number of residence I have occupied. The fact is, there is in this world po such thing as permanent residence. A day this spring the streets will he filled vit.]) the furniture carts and the drays and the trucks,J It will be a hard day- for horses, because they w'ill be overloaded. It will be a hard day for laborers-, for they will overlift before they get the 'family fur- niture from one house. to another. It will be a, hard day for housekeePers to see their furniture scratched, and their crockery broken, and their car- pets misfit, and their furniture dash- ed of t he sudden showers. It will he a hard (lay for landlords. It will be a hard da y for tenants. ESpecial grace is needed for moving day. 11111 riy a • man's religion has suffered a fearful strain between the hour on the morning- of• the first of May, Nyllen he t hok his immature break - and the hour at night when he r:Illed into his - extemporized couch. The furniture broken soimlittmes rte'ttlt In f he breaking of the Ten Oon-xanclrnents. There is no more fearful pass than the hall of a house whore two families meet, one mov- ing out awl the other roving in. The salutation is apt to be more ve- heillent Utah C0111plimentary. The grave that will be sufficient for the first of January and the first, of ruary and the firt of March the first of April will not be Buff' ent for the tirst of May. Say your prayers that morning if .yIti find no�ilng bet- ter to Jowl •dow n lj, Loan a. coat Scuttle, and say e our prayers at . night- though your knee conies down on a paper of carpet tacks. You will want supernatural help if any of you move. Help in the morning to start out, aright on the day's work, Help at night to repent. My first word ,then, In this part .of my discourse is to all those who 'Inova out of small houses into larger ones. Now we will see whether, like the apostle, you know how to abound. Do not, because your new house has two more stories than the • old one, add two stories to your vanity or -make your brightly polish -- ed silver doorplate ihe coffin plate to your buried humility. Many persons moving into a larger house have be- come arrogant and supercilious. They swagger where once they walked, they simper where once they laughed, they go about with an air which seems to tray, "Let all smaller, craft get out of these waters if thoy don't want to be run over by a regular Cunarder„" I have known people -who were kind and amiable and Christian in their timelier house—no sooner did they go over the doorsill of the new house than they became a glorified nuisance. They were the terror of drygoods clerks and the amazement- of ferryboats into which they swept, and if compelled to standamoment with condemnatory glance turning all the people seated into criminals and cOnytcts. They began to hunt up the family coat of arms, and had lion couchant or uni- corn rampant on the carriage door; when, if they had the eriPropriate coat Of arms, it would have been it butter firkin or a shoe last or 'a plow or a trowel. Instead of being like all the rest of us, made out of dust, they would have you think that they were trickled out of 'heaven on a lump of loaf sugar. The first thing Neu know of them, the father will fail in business, and the daughter will run off with a French dancing master. A woman spoiled by a finer house is bad enough, but a man so upset is sickening, The lavendered fool goes around se dainty and so precise and so 'affected in the roll of his eyes or the whirl of his cane or the clicking of the ivory handle against his front teeth or his effem- inate langohr, and h ie, conversation. so interlarded with "oh's"-and "ah's" that he -is to me a dese of ipecace Now, my friends, if you move into a larger house, thank God for more room—for more room to hang your pictures, for more room in which to gather your friends, for more room in which to let your children romp and play, for more room for great bookcases filled with good reading or wealth of bric-a-brac. • Have as large and as fine a house as you can afford to have, but do not sacrifice your humility and your com- mon sense; -do not lose your balance; do not be spoiled by your successes. Years ago we were the guests in an English manor. The statuary, the ferneries, the botanical and horticul- tural genius of the place had done all they could do to make the place at- tractive. For generations there had been an amassing- of plate and costly surroundings. At half past 9 o'clock in the morning the proprietor of the estate had the bell rung, and some, 20 or 30 man -servants and maid- servants came in to prayers. The proprietor of. the estate read the Scriptures, gave out the _hymn, his daughter at the organ started the music, and then, the music over, the proprietor of the estate kneeled down and .commended all his guests, all his family, • all his employes, • to the Lord Almighty. God can trust such a man as that with • a large estate. He knows how to abound. Ile trust- ed God, and God trusted him. And I could call off the roll of 50 merchant princes as mighty for G-od as they are mighty ie worldly successes. Ah, my friends,- do not he puffed up by any of the successes of this life, do met be spoiled by the number of liver- ied coachmen that may step/at your door' er the svveop of the long trail across the imported tapestry. Many of those who (risme to your house are fawning parasites. They are not so sem% in love with yeti sui they are in leve with your house and your sue- Gees's. You move slows next year to 82* Lew Water Mark street and see hew many ef their carriages will halt at your 'd•or. Rut Zmust have it word with these whe in this Mayday time move •ut trf larger residences into smaller. Sometimes the pathetic reason is that the family has dwiedled ia size and se much room 'is met required, so they inove out into snialler apart- ments. know there are such cases. Marriage has taken some of the members of the family, death hits taken other members of the family, and after. awhile father aad .other wake hp to find their faueily just the size it was when they started, and they would he lonesome and lost in a large house, hence they move out of It. Moving day is a. great sad- ness to such_if they have the law of association dominant. There are the rooms named after the different mem- bers of the family. I suppose it is 'so in all your households. It is so in -mine. We name the rooms after the persons who occupy thein. And then there is the diniag hall where the festivities took place, the holi- day -festivities; there is the sitting room where the family met night af- ter night, and there is the room sac- red because- there. a life started or a life stopped, tke Alpha and the Ome- ga of some earthly existence. Scenes of meeting cinch parting. of congratue latibn and heartbreak! Ifivory door- knob, every fresco, every martatel, e- ery !threshold meaning mere to you than it (tan ever mean in any one eiael When moving out et a house, have always been ia the habit, af- ter everything • was ,gisne, of going into eack room and bidding • it mute farewell. There will be • tears running down many cheeks in the Maytims moving that the carmen will not be able to understand. It is a solemn and a. touching and an over- whelming-, thing to leave places for- ever—plates where we have strug- gled and toiled and wept and sung and prayed and ainxiously watched and. ago ti i zed. Oh, life is such a strange mixture of honey a,nd of gall, weddings nrul burials, MiChloon and midnight clashing! Every hom,e lighthouse against which -the • bil- lows of many seas tumble!• 'Phank (I-Oci that such changes are not al- ways going to continue; otherwise the nerves would give out and the brain -would founder on a dementia. like that of King Lear when his daughter Cordelia came to medicine his domestic calamity. But there are others who will move out of large residences into smaller through the reversal of fortune. The _ property, must be sOld or tile ba11111 will sell it, or the income is less and you cannot pay the house rent. First of all, such persons should un- derstand 'that our. happiness is not dependent on the size of -the house we live in. I have known people enjoy a small heaven in two rooms and others suffer a 'pandemonium in 20. There is as much happiness in a small house as in a large house. There Is as -much malefaction under the light of •a tallow candle as un- der the glare of a chandelier, ill the burners at full blaze. Who was tke happier, John Bunyan in Bedfordjail or Belshazzar in the aaturnalia? Con- tentment is something you can nei- ther rent nor purchase. It is not ex- trinsie; it is intrinsic. Are there few- er 'rooms in the house to which 'you move? You will have less to take .care of. Ifs it to be stove inetead of furnace? All the doctors say the modern• modes of warming buildings are unhealthy. •Is it less pier mir- rors? Leu temptation to your van- ity. Is it old fashioned toilet in-' stead of water pipes all through the house? Less to freeze tnd burst, -when you cannotgeti a plu bar.- Is It less carriage? • More roon for ro- bust exercise. Is it less s ,cial posi- tion? - Fewer people whol want to drag you down by their Jealousies. IC it leen fortune to leave id' your last will and testament? Less to spoil your children. Is It less money for marketing? Less temptation to ruin the health of your family with pineapples and indigestible salads. Is it a little deaf? Not hearing so mailer disagreeables. I meet you this springtime at the door of your new home, and while help you lift the clothesbasket over the banisters and the carman is gets - ting red in the .face in trying to transport that article of furniture to Home new destination I congratulate you. You are going to have a bet- ter time this year, soine of you, than you ever had. You take God and the Christian religion itt your home, and you will be grandly happy. God in the parlor—that will sanctify your sociabilities. God in the nursery — that will protect your children. God in the dining hall—that will make the plainest meal an imperial ban- quet. God in the morning—that will launch the day brightly from the dry- docks. God in the evening—that will sail the daY sweetly into the harbor. And get joy, one and all of you, whether you move or do not move. Get joy out of the thought that we are soon all going to have e grand moving clay. Do you want, a picture of the new house into which you will move? Here it is, wrought with the hand of a master, "We know that, if our • earthly house of this tabernacle were dissolved, we have a building of God, a house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens." How much rent will we have to pay for it? We are going to own it. How much must we pay for it? How much cash down, and how much left on mort- gage? Our Father is going to give it as a free gift. When are we go- ing to move into it? We are moving now. On moving day heads—Of fam- ilies are very apt to stay in the old house until they have seen everything off. They sendahead the children, and they send ahead the treasures and the valuables. Then, after awhile, they will come themselves. . On almost the first load, we, the children,- were sent on ahead to the new house, and we arrived with shout and laughter, and itt all hour we had ranged throtigh every room in the house, the barn and the gran- ary. 'Toward night, and perhaps the last wagon, father and moth r would come, looking very tired, and sve would come down to the foot of the lane to meet them and tell them of all the wonders .we discover- ed fa the .new place, and then, the last wagon unloaded, the candles lighted, our neighbors who had help- ed. its to move --for in those times neighbors helped each other—sat down with us at a. table on which there was every luxury they cOuld think of. .Well, my dear Lord knows that some Of us have beennioving good while. We have sent inndal- dren ahead, we have sent many ef eur valuables ahead, sent many trea.s- tires ahead. We cannot go yet. There is -work for us to do, but after awhile It will be tovvard night, and we will be very tired, and then we will start for our new home, and those who have gone ahead of us they, will see our approach,. and they will come down the lane to meet us, and they will have much to tell us of what they have discovered in the "honse of many mansions," and of how large the rooms are and of hew bright the fountains. And then, the last load unloaded, the table will be spread and our celestial neighbeers will come int. sit downiwitk our reunited fam- ilies, and theickalices will be full, not with the Wine that sweats in the fret of earthly intoxication, but with "the rw wine of theskingdom." And there ,the first time we will ols we were ea earth wretaleitewwehfae ed to die, ,since death has turned out only to. be the moving from a smaller house into a larger one, and the exchange of a, pauper's hut for a prince's castle, and the go- ing upstairs from a, miserable kitch- en to a glorious parlor. 0 house of God not made with hands, eternal in the heavenst result:Mittel< of Whist. Playing at whist, it is possible for 0, player to hold 635,013,559,000 dif- ferent hands. HOW TO RUN CORRECTLY. Some Service:sable Advice by a .Former Chain pioe jititi Illy/deal Director —.t Cotip:o 4)1,1, 'C,. Anything faster than a walk in stiff, measured steps is considered by most people undignified, probably Le - cause a faster gait, than a. walk—a good, easy, graceful stride for run- ning—is a thing ahnost impo.:tsible to them. To see many, evenof our young men, speeding after a car or attempting to ratch the last boat is a sight to Ine4e. Mercury, the switt messenger of 'Ole gods , weep for Very shame and to I make an old trainer curl his lip with hlinest con tempt. A sp..,edy and graceful gait, physi- cal instructors s40-', is easily at: juir- ed. But atteution must be paid to the proper position one shou:d as- sume in order to o', 10131 the greatest 811101.11n of pr gr 5:- 3013 With a max- imum velocity and a minimum expen- diture of bodily wierry. The correct pusi: ion to be ass'aned whrn runeing; is s 4. foeth clearly by Randolph Farits, the intercolle i its mile and half mile champion runner, former president of the Ile es -collegi- ate Amateur Athletic Association of America, and now the Itreetor 01 physical education at the liniversity of Pennsylvania. "When running," dec1are4 this au- thority, "no matter whati the dis- tance, the arms, or, nio0 properly speaking, the upper eStreineties, should be used chiefly from ,lhe shoul- der with precision, and SiXitiiti swing in -harmony with the legs or ,loster ektrometies, The right arin should move with the .left leg, and the left arm with the right leg, in orthr to main tato perfect balance and to gain greater speed. The rerunk and head Mould be allowed to esSume their na- tural position, which, if a erson car- ries himself properly, will be in the erect posture or nearly so. The run- ner ought never to lean forward. "All distanees under and including ono mile should he run upon the toes, while distances over one mile should be run upon the ball of the foot, or the part just back of the toes. Runirrs Should put their feet out in front Of them in a perfectly straight line, making the advanced step with one foot when the other is directly beneath the body, keeping each arm in its relative position and the lei s close together, in order to concentrate energy. A good stride will covtr about seven feet, seven feet two inches, sevcn feet four inches or eeven feet six inches. It is a great mistake to overstride, because. in so doing an unnecessary amount of en- ergy is wasted, and fatigue comes on more quickly. • Tf one is able to stride seven feet at first he is doing well. It is bests to increase the stride by inches. In this way a good stride may be obtained without, un- duly taxing the muscles. "Never kick your heels tip behind you—that is, behind the axis of the body;—beeause it will cauee a loes of locomotion and also of time by mak- ing the legs trail through a greater space, unnecessarily. As one pro- gresses, alighting first upon one set of toes and then upon the other, or ball of the foot, as the case may be, great care should be exercised in com- ing down upon the ground lightly. If attention he paid to this the body will escape much jarring, which is Important to the muscles and ner- ves." ONE WAY TO MAKE A WILL. .41I Oad CIISO That Como Up in an Eng- lish Court. X Most ingenious, and, to use Sir Francis Jeune's words, "on the whole, satisfactory," method of mak- ing a will was disclosed in the ease of Moore vs. Moore, heard- before the President yesterday, says The Lon- don Daily Mail. The plaintiff, "Count" A. J. Moore, M.P. for Londonderry, as executor, propounded the will of his sister, Miss Edith Marion Moore, wl o died last, August. The defendntsj were two near relatives. A month prior to her death Lhe de- ceased lady had a stroke of pailly- sis, IvItich resulted in her being_ un- able to express herself .by Avords:Tit order to obtain her wishes with re- spect to her will, two sets of Cards were printed, one setting out her va- rious property, and the second the names of her relations. - Her solicitor dealt out the cards, When the name of Arthur John Moore was turned up she intimated by signs that she wished him to have her Ballyconny estate in Ireland. The shuffling of the cards continued in the same way, until she had dispos- ed of all her possessions. Then came the choice of eXecutar. The cards were again shuffled, and as soon as her brother's name vies turn- ed up she indicated by •signs that he was her selection. She wanted -a second executor to be appointed, and the names of her other relatives were shown her on the cards, but she did not come across the name she de- sired. She attempted to write it 'down, but it, could net he read. Ske then agreed that her brether was to be her stole executor. Sir Francis Jamie prenenneed for the will, the costs to come oet ef tke estate. His lordship remarked that, so far as he knew, it repre- sented a novel mode of arrivirg at the wishes of the testatrix. An srudesirable Guest. • Mr. Vim Aletyne--Sh8.11 We invite Mr. Wadleigh to our next dinner? Mrs. Van Astyne—No, Mr. Van Alstyne—Why net? .at you think he is very enterteining? Mrs. Van Alstyee—That's just the trouble. He always tells stories that make our 'butler laugh. — Somerville Journal. Then the Robber Ran. Footpad—Money or your life! 13ook Agent—Sorry I hayen't a. cep/ of my life, sir, hut let me show yeu the ."Life of George Washington" la full morocco? Getting Even. "Do you know what vaudeville, is, Mamie?" "Yes. It's the place) witere peeve. goes everY time • mamma has her whist club here." • —Mr. William Scheider, of Fullerton, cut &len a tree the other day in whieh he found f •urt en pounds of honey. —Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Mit- chell. spent Easter with their daughter, Mrs. Greenwood, of Whitby. How to Find Out If Your Kidneys Are Deranged and the System Peisene4 by Uric Acid. — It is the peculiar mission of the kidtleys to filter the blood, to separate the poisonous impurities from the pure blood, alloWing the blood to ife en its wig, while the poison —uric acid—is sent through the ureters to the bladder and hence out of the body. The importance of this work is em ha - r sized by the fact that all the most nful and most fatal diseases—such as right's disease, diabetes, dropsy, rheumatism and lumbago—arise from kidney disorders and the presence of poisons in the blood. Three of the most distinct symptomS of kidney disease are: Backache, or lame back; deposits in the urine, seen after it stands for twenty-four hours; and difficulty or tod great frequency in urinating. ' The remarkable efficiency of Dr. Chase's kidney -Liver Pills as a prompt cure for kidney ailments is well known. They act naturally, give quick relief and permanently cure backaches, lame backs, and kidney aches and disorders. One pill a slose, 250. a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bated & Co., Toronto. 111••••••••••31111.011•10, Everybody Is coughing except those who use Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. 25c. a bottle. Ig What is "ASTO I Castoria I.4,4 for Infants and. Children. Castoria, is a harmless ' substitute for Castor Oil, 'Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. I s guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of others. Castoria, destroys Worms and. allays Feverish - n ss. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria r Heves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and F tulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates tite Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Pan The Mother's 'Friend. 44 Canto children. of itsgoo Castoria. la is an excellent medicine for Motherg have repeatedly told me effect upon their children," DR. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Noss. Castoria. "Castor's Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any pre- scription known to me." H. A. AR.CILEfi, M. D. Brooklyn, N. Y THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. -TIMM OCMTAtta COMPANY, TT MURRAY IBTRICILT. "MIN YORK lYV he led Front Furuiture Store Has been renewed, renovated and enlarged, and. now we are infa position to offer the public all the newest designs of Parlor, Bedrootn and Dining Suites at very tempting p.ices. Also a very nice line of Chairs in all the newest styles. New line of Pictures just in, very cheap. We extend a cordial invitation to every one to come and see us and our stock. puitosougrioftoznottinigig 13-1\1=1:R/11.A3KII\TC+.. This department is complete with a large selection of the best goods, gad - °bilging attention given to this branch of the business. Night calls promptly attended to by OUT Undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holme, Go erich street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodistt church. ROADFOOT BOX & CO SMA.HOIVTIEL ewe sew semi.° ee-reur pae. siege oat !sem*: NOXON N. 12 SECTIONAL SPAING TOOTH C...LTWA10/1 The Universal Favorite Noxon Disc Harrow (OTT -THROW.) The only Disc Harrow that has adjust- able pressure springs. This feature is ins valuable on hard or uneven ground. Noxon ITEVir SECTIONAL C Id at SPRING TOOTH 11 v or (fitted with grain and gran sowing at- tachments ii desired) with reversible points, else thistle cutters if ordered. The lightest draft, best work- ing and most easily operated cultivator manufactured. The teeth Work directly under the axle and within the wheel line. See the ntw Spring Lift. THE CELEBRATED Noxon Drills Steel Hoosier and Spring Pressure. Our old reliable Hoosier Drills are so well and favorably known that they speak for themselves. There are now over 60,000 in MD among the farmers of this country. We invite the element inspection of our Farm Implements and Machinery, wbith we are manni. eturing for the -coming season- In addition to the above, we eall special atten- tioa tolou New 'Victoria Binder and No. 14 Oxford Clipper front cut Mower, also our pati ent 0 ing and Spike Tooth Harrows and Friction and Rstehet Dump Rakes. it Will amply icpay all intending purcharera to see our lines before placing their orders else- where. Send for our new 1900 Catalogue. _ 1681 The Noxon Co., Utd., Ingersoll, Ont. DUNCAN AfcCALLUM, Agent, Seaforth. DISSOLUTION SALE. he partnership heretofore existing between Abell tk Ortwein having been dissolved, the stock must be greatly reduced. For this purpose we will offer GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF Dry Goods and Millinery, UNTIL THE 1st OF MAYs AAA0'10~AAAAAAAAAMMAAAAA -V7-_A...1-J IA ID 13 A quantity of the latest designs in Wall Paper AT AND BELOW cosr, to clear it out. j W. ORTWEIN 5 UNDER THE TOWN CLOCK. SEAFORTHe