The Huron Expositor, 1900-06-15, Page 2AMA
REAL ESTATE FOR SALL
'V OR BALE. --A comfortsible story and a half tram
X hooseen North Marin street-, Seeforth, 4 doore
north of the Queen's Hotel. The houee ooritside 7
r0010# and a splendid well. ALEX, STOIIIE, 84111e -
forth, , I092atf
FAIIIN STANLEY FOR SALE -For tale Lot
0,Steni
mouton 1, London Road, near the village
of Brucefi-iditontelrilne about 100 !acres; 90 aeres
cleared and in a good state of cniltivation, the re-
n stride is hard wood bush. There aro ,pod build
-
age ,12 items of whet, 30 seeded, to grass, a good
anay termite Apply to A,- J. ROSS, Bruce-
ereeare feet plenty of water. Will he sok:67°617;p
d on es
fi P. O. -
yanINF, FARM FOR SALE-Ecr sale Lt 24, Con-
cession a, Stanley, containing 100 tierce. The
d is all clear but 12 acres Whiehie In good hard-
wood huele Fifty acres are under cultivetiou, 8
acne Is iri wheat and the balance is. seeded t� gratis.
. There lea good frame house, Irani° barn and stebles.
,The farm is well kneed and underdrainecf And -haft
it smell, never falling spring creek running through
one corner of it, It Is completely free froin sit
ft:WA weede. TOMO! etsih, Poiseselen given itnent(tat
cl' tely, For further particulate APPIY to Jyttr4
0 tORE, Brueefield P. 0. 1 10$1,,tf
-IGIARM IN EIULLETT FOR SALE -For sale Lot
X 4, Coneeellen Hullett, containing 76 ;came
all cleared, underdmined, well fancied, and about 40
acres seeded to grase. There are fair building'.
There Isa good orchard, and a neveiefalling opring
reek rune through the farm rod a good well at the
' house. It le near testareal and po3t office, and eon.
Yeitient to the beet markets. It to a splendid farm,
not a foot of waste land on it, and le well adapted for
• Ara* raferig. It will be sold cheap and on cloy
terms. Apply to the undereigned, Seaforth P. 0,
JANE ROBISON. leee tf
LIAM{ TUORER5lifITII FOR SALE. -For .Me
r Lot 24, Canoceslon 8, fl It S., TuckereinIth,
containing 100 twee, 90 acres cleared and In a good
state of eultivetion, 10 stored of good hardwood:bush,
r here le on the prenaiees a good brick house and
kitchen ; a Urge new bank bsen, with stem stabling
underneath ; an open abed ,driving house, and other
buildings, two .grod ;voile and orchard, It is flee
miles from Seaforth and Mx from Clinton on a good
.grevel road, School close by„ Will he eold cheap.
Apply on the pretideee to ROBERT bleVETY, or Sea -
forth P. O. 1639x4tf
'LURK IN TUCKERSMITII Fos. SALE -For gale
. r Lot 11, Concession 8, Tuckersteith, containing
LOO acres, all cleared but about 8 tome of good bush.
rt li urderdrained, wellfencedand in a high state
of enItivatien, There le a good stone house, good
berms, *tables- and out -houses. It adjoins a good
school ;l within five tones of Seaforth, and three
enilee from Weapon. There is plenty of geed water.
Will be told with or without the crop, It le one of
the hest, faring in the townehlp, and will he soldon
eaey tchno, so the proprietor wantsto retire. Also
60 410ree within a mile end a quarter, a good owing
lot, welt fenced, but no buildings, Will be sold to,
gether or separately. Apply on the prenaltes, or ad-
dreee Egreondville P. 0. JAMES MeTAVISEL2
16W tf
VARM FOR SALE. -For sale Lot 13, Cenceeelort 8,
X Tnekeremlth, It milee tram Seaforth, contain-
ing On acres. The land is in it good gtetti of cultiva-
tion,- On the plate Is a large frame holm In good
ripely and heated by it furnace, bank barn with good
atabling, new aerie pcg. pen 2Ax10, driving shed,
woodshed and !everything in first class e3ndltion,
nasty of g:ol Water ad windmill to pump it The
land Is well underdrained, There is it bout 12 wires
of fall wheat and the ploughing le all done, n will
be mid elicap and on easy terms as the proprietor
iv going Welsa Poeseeelon Kivert at any time. For
e further particulars apply to WI LLI AM la BERIIA RT,
on the premises, or to fileefoith wait oftlee, 108441
750
"ElAital IN STA.NLEY-FOR seen -For ode, Lot
a and the west half of I,ot a, on the 12th conces-
den, or Brownson Line, of Stanley. This farm con
-
Ulna I60 acres, all of whioh is ()leered, except four
Acre& It le in a state of firstealate otiltivation, well
fenced and all underdrained, meetly with tile. There
hi a large frame dweling house as geed a# now, with
good atone foundation and cellar, large, bank barn
with stone etabling underneath, end numerous other
buildinga, including a large pie hotiee. Two good
orchards ot cholee fruit, Eile0 Mee ;Made_ and erne,
mental treee. There are two spring creeke ninntng
through the (arra, and plenty of good water all the
year round without pimping. It Is well eituated for
markets, churehee, scht eta, pout offiee, azei„ and good
gravel made leading from it In all directions. It is
w1bIiitdew of Lake Huron, and the beets can be
Neon passing up and down from th house. Tnhi to
ono of the best equipped farm m the county, and
will he sold on eaey tonne, al the proprietor weal to
retire on account of 111 health. Apply on the prero.
tees, or addreee Blake P. O. JOHN DUNN. 104941
ARM IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR ISALE,-For
sole, Lot 22, en the North Boundary of Mitre
evnieldp, This farm contains 100.amires, 85 eons
cleared, the reat good herdwood buitht is web un-
derdrained and fenced, There hi a good stone home
with a No, 1 cellar; large bank barn; implement
ehed; sheap house, 70x76, with. flase,olats etebting
and root ea ler underneath ; a good aro ard ; 2 good
wells and cistern. There 16124 eaores of fall wheat
eowed on * rich fallow, well manur d ; 40 acres
fleecied down recently, the rest in gocid *MAO for
crop. This Is a• No 1 farm, well situated for
numkets, churehere schools, post °blob, etc., and
will he said reartonalOy. Apply on the premiere", or
address ROBERT N. DOUGI,A8,Blake,00.1608xati
0 PLENDID FARM FOB, SALE. -For sale, a, Tien.
ta, dtd farm and hotel property. Thie farm as on
the Itith cenceeelon of the Township of MeKillop, at
the Village of Leadburye It contains 112i, acree, all
• of whictr are cleared, except about three acres. It is
a good state of cultivation, being weil fenced and
underdrained, and sultehle for grain growing or atm*
raising and feedine. There is not a foot of wide
land on the farm. There ab, two geed dwelling
homes, a large bank 4arn with tone atathling under
-
math, a large implement hou e and ill neetssary
bulluinge in the t-eas. repair, There are three or-
chards and four never -failing 1 -elle. The farm ad-
joins the Villageof Ltedburt , where are stores, poet
aloe blacksmith shop, echool. etc. The well ;mown
Leadhury hetet le on Mae farm, and will be sold w th
it. It is now under lease fer a term of years. Thie
is one of the beet and most profibehle farm proper.
tier -In the County of Huron, and will 40 sold oheap
on eriety tarring of payment. For Maine partioulare,
apply an the promisee, or addreas the undersigned
proprietor, Leadbury P. 0. JOEINSTON KINNEY.
1068
Wore.
Todrs Ilumptodiao,
The -Great Enatts-h Vemedv., '
Sold and, recommended by all
druggists In Canada. Only reli-
able Medicine discovered. $61.z
;cages guaranteed to cure all
forms° Smut Weakness,all effects 01 abuse
or excess, Mental aWorry. Excessive use of To-
bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
of price, one paokage el, aix, $5. One please,
ILDiatt ear& l'Araphleto free to any address.
The wood Company, WindsoraOnta
Woode,Phoephodine is Bold In Eteaforth,,, byl Lutes
-
en it Wilson. druggests. - t
CENTRAL
Hardware Store,
Spring Goods.
For Houle Marling -Tr:. our Arctic! Wall Finish
and Atithaatine -all shad el. Rebertsonal reely mix-
ed Paints, strictly pure; they wear well, earl give a
tine eloresy appearance.
Call and see tbe Peeriese Ruing Washer. the most
satisfa2tory In the market It makes washlrur easy.
fun armament of the beat Wringere always oa
bend. t
We heve full stock of Gerden Toola, Spadea and
Shavels; Barb Wire and Coil s irbee reit ene.
See our Lawn Mowera ; wtr hey° the beat itV_Wei
for the leaet meney in the market.
A full ateck of Son ee Doom arid Windo vs at few -
telt pricer. Cell and examine before purchasing.
Furnace Work and Eavetrouehing a specialty.
Sills 84. Murche
• HARDWARE,
°Ottlater's Old Stand. Seaforth
Spceat Atteation
IforiIffleing and
General Jobbing.
noderiell street,
Robert
Devereux
BLACKSMITH tine
CARRIAGE. Opp
MAKERQueou
- Seaforth.
Cures That 'rired
Feeling •
Which the busineae man has %chile
eneimiely waiting replies by mail
eg telegraph. LThe
.7, UM; DISTANCE TELEPHONE.
It in inatannineeus and you donn, have to
wait for an answer.
SEEKING GOD'S HELP,
A Memorable, I oldont in Christ s
Life esoilbed.7
STORM ON THE SEA OVG
Dr. Talmage Showa Sow Many Peonle
Fall to Understand Their Bo. 4 Bless
ings-Crod's lielp• Should 13e Sough
at the Beginning Of .A41 Our Etta
terprises. .1
• Washington; Zine 39,— , Tait)
mann, who is now in Europ preach-
ing to, lininehee congregatio»s in the
greate es, ,Sends this semitone in -
whane he deecribee the rough, places
of rife an(' innicates the best m „anti
of getting over _them and shows .ow
inany people fail to understand their
best bleseings; text, Mark iv, 89,
-"And he arose :anth rebukediti LI wind
and said Unto the sea, Pe ce be
r
still." 1.
Here in emperor:nun, th( seashore
village, was ,the ,ternporttry, h into of
that Chniet V4.410 for the mos of, his
life 'MU; homeless: On the site of
this Village, now in ruins, tndall
around thie lake what fie Mee of
kineinees and ptwer and gl ry. and
pathos ,,wirtut .our Laird lived nib! I
can, uedenstrend- the feeling- of he( MI -
mortal Scotehman, Lobert Mc lieyne,
when, sitting on ther banks of this
lake, he wrote:
it 18 ne1. that the wild gazelle
Conies dawn to drink thy tide,
BM De that wae'plerced to save rom hell
Oft wanderedhy thy side.
Graceful around thee tne mountatai meet,
Thou, calm,reposing sea,
But, ele faronere the nea.utirtil f et
01 ace -us walked o'er thee.
-
TILE HURO EXPOSITOR
-
There arc 111C Will) alik God's help
at the beginnit g of great enterprises.
11(3 has bem ith them in the past;
no trouble ci rt ovenflow Orem; the
storms nil ht COIne down frern the
top of Mo int ernion and lash Gene
nesaret Into Marl and into agony,
but It c!. old not hurt firma, But
• here is an Abe • inarm who stents out
in nworldl criterp Ise, and he de-
pends upo i th 'eine rta.intles of this
elife. He han Irod to b4lp him.
After &wit le t cfrm Wine , tosses
he ship heputs
d the 'Icingboat;
uctioneer try to
t.n't help him off;
no Christ in the
1 be made up of
L There may be
or tropihal tor -
what is1 before
you have Christ
I be weli. You
ong Without the
r is t vh Ile everything
y,• liut after awhile,
hover s over (be soul,
es of trial dalli clear
ne d tend tl e docks
will pi raticel ("leas-
t, wo ild you do then
the ship? Take
n, God for your
help; then all is
a, time; all shall
!Heed is that man
in the Lord his trust, lie
be Genf unded;
sub ect also IllipreafiCa me
et that Olen people Start
air fit ti or must not ex -
s fling 1, These d led pies
20 s all , ate, and I have
he said: -What Le beau -
his Tow delightful is
his boat And as for the
der the (eel of- .the boat,
fl ennnake the motion cif
.lOaithe more delightful."
the wind swept down and
tosseci into wrath; then
tin t following Christ was
sailing. So you have
have found it.
not ce the end of the
± can Canny uncle .8 arid -fr in the
cont -our of the- cour tr that bounds
this ;lake ' that, st iribs Wer easily
tempted to make tlieso. wato A their
playground. This lake, _in OW I s t' a
time, lay in a; scene of great, luxuri-
ance; .the surrounding bilis, terrac-
ed, sloped, groved. so -men, •hang -
ins gardens of- beaut , On tie shore
were castles, armed -towers; ;Roman -
baths, everything attractii 0 . and
beau lif ul---eall styl s of even etation
in smaller space, tt. n in aine 1st any
other space in th wOrld, t 4m the
palm, tree Of the to est, to t Ile trees
of rigorous climate. It sewn iti as if
the Lord hadhiunceed oeie S \lave of
beauty on all- the s nem Lied: it ening
and - swung from, r 'el( .and : eill -and-
oleander. Itonnan g ntlernen in pleas-
ure 1/004;f3 Sailing' th's nuke al d coun-
trymen . in fishing annicks : - coming
down to drop - thei . nets pits's .ea,ch
other with pod and shout, an 1 laugh-
ter or swinging idl at, their moor-
ings. Oh, ..what 'e.. beautiful cone!.
- It seems as if we Oben hav 4, genet
night, Not a leafnnivelee in the
air, not a. ripple disturbed : he' face ,
of Gennesanet..t But there spears to
be a. little exci ementiup tlie beach,
.and wo. haste. to .see wIr. t. if; js,
and we find, it an embarkation. -
Prom the we tern shore- a flotilla
f
pushing cane no a squadron of dead-
lymai
ar,
ment, or, clipper w th \mi-
nable merchandise; mg piratic \ep-
ee's ready to destroy everything they
could seize, but a flotilla,. bearing'
messengers- of light and life and
. peace. Christ i in the stern of the
• boat: Hie dis Ivies. are in . he bow
and amidshipan Jesus, wea y with• •
tnueli speaking . to large mu titudea,
is put into somnolence by t ic rock-
ing . of the waves. If 'there -as any.
motion at all,i the- ship 'wa. easily
righted; if the Wind passed fr lir star-
board tolarboard, or from larboard
to starboard, . the boat woe Id rock
and, by the• gentleness Of the: Motion,
putting the Master Jatileep, nd . they
eXtemitorized a, pillow mado out of•
a fisherman's -coat. , I thlnk,no scion -
or is.. ChrIet peostrate and .i is head
touched the -pillow than he -s sound
asleep. Thd breezes of, the ake run
their lingers through • the ocks of
the worn sleeper, and the h at rises
and falls like 'a sleeping chin .on the
tiottom of a sleeping. mother., •
1 Calm night, starry night, beauti-
ful night! Rem up all the smile, ply
all the oars, and let the la go boat
and the smallboat glide ov r gentle
Gennesaret. But e the sal ors say
their is going to be a el ange of
weather. . And even the pa sengers
can. hear the Moaning .of -th storm
as it conies on with great at lite and
all the terrors of hurricane a d dark-
ness. , The large boat teem les like
a- 'deer at; bay among the in misor of
the hounds::: 'great. patches of foam
are flung into the air; the sails of
the vessel locaren. and in th strong
wind crack, their pistols; the smaller_
boats, like petrels, poise on ' he cliffs
of the wares, and then plain; . Over-
board go .cargo, tackling and -rneesits,
and ,the drenched. disciples r ish into
the 'back part of ithe, boat Lind: lay
hold of Christ. -aka" say 'unto hina,
"Master, ;careat theu not. that we
. .
perish?" ..-
That great personL-ten lifts. his head
from the . -pillow Of -the fishernian's
coat, Attalkai to tine front of. the Yes -
Rel. and look -e out into the storm.
All around him are the einaller bonne
driven- in' the tempest, and through
it •iiirit,s the cry of . drowning men.
By the Buell . of. the. light fling 1 see
the Calla IntoW of Christ af3 the spray
-dropped front his heard. .1Ie has ono.
word for the skyntial another for the -
Waves. Looking. upward, he cries,
"Peace!" - -1,00k ing do winvard , • he
snys, - "tie . stall." The WaceS fall
fiat on their faces, the foam melts,
the extinguished stars -relight, their
tbrehes. 'Phe tempest fails deadeand
Christ stands withhis foot on the
neck of the storm. ! And. -iethile • the
traitors ere baling onnetbe boats and
while .they are trying tountangle
the., cordege' nhe dinciplee stand in
amekeineet, • now elooking into. the.
cairn sea, then inen the:seam sky,
thee - into the . calm Saviones coun-
tenance, and they -- cry out, "What
manner of Man is this, that yen the
winds and the .sea . obey h ime
The subject, in the first pLjrce, im-
presses menwith the fact th4tt it, is
vory import'' tit to tia.-e Christ in the
eine-, foe inn. enese eoats woold base
gene to the lyottolil. of, 1 lemiesaret ff
Christ -had Hot Leen present. , Oh,
iviiii t a leseoti for teu and for Inc to .
learn! . Whatever voyageetve under-
take, into "vibe tever enterprise •tvit
start, - let us ',. always net no Christ' in
the 'hip. All yuu can do with ut-
lost. tension of bedy, mind and soul_
2,00 are bowel - to do; but, oh, have
Cl.riet in every enterprise!
'no
rest
off - the ast . of
out his Ile b ,at a
the eheriff and the
help him ff; t Or Cr
he nnist 0 down
ship, 'Yo r Ile evi
sunshine a6 s rad.on
in it anal', bl 8 03
na.does; I no\ not
you, but kn w ff
with, ye a 1 eha,
may eeem to. tit a
religion o Ch
WORE 'OM oth
.Wh.en sorr w
when the Wee
over Itineht rrie
aro i eradad,
ters-e-oh, wht
With0 tit ---Chriet, In
God for y tir . porta.
guide., Go fon your
well; alll; well for
be well forever, 131
who puts
hall Mire
But any
with the 1
-to follow
pect smoo
got, into t
.no doubt
liful day
'sailing in
wayee ur
why, they
our little
But when
the sea w
they fotin
not • smo th
-
foiled it;, o I
I
Ilid .you eve
life of th apoUeE of .nesus Christ?
You woui 1 sayif- ver men ought to
, have haL a seinooth life, _a smooth
departure, tin rn th se men, the dis-
elides of esu Christ, ought to have
-had such 4 de -iartu e and sueh a life,
SeS James lost his head. St. Philip
-
as hung to leath on a pillar. ' St.
Matthew ha Ina life dashed out
with a ha leer . S. Mark was drag:
.gedto dea h eth bugh the etreets.
Ste .
Jv.mds the s - was beaten. to
death ett th , a, tiller's club, St.
-Thomas as strut; c through with a
spear. T ey did' rot find follewing
Christ •sie ooth iling. Oh, how
they were all tossed in the tempest!
John Hus Mire fire; Hugh McKail in
the . hour of martyrdom; the Albig-
enses, th Waldenses, the Scotch.
Covenantts—e- int _they and it s_mooth
palling?. , .13u -t, Whe go into history,
when. we - can draw from otir own
memory illuntratiohe of the truth cf
what I say? • ,
My subject also npresses me with
the fact that, good people sometimes
get; frightened. - In the tones of these
disciples 1 as the, rushed into the
back part of tire b at, I find they are
frig') limed almos to death, They_
say, "Mater, car.st thou not thate-
•we perish'?" Thee had no reason to'
be frightened, for Christ was in the
boat, -1 suppose 1 we had been there
we -would have been just as much
frightenedlPerl rips more. In all
ages very good peL pie get very much
affrighted. It is nen so in oureday,
and men say: "%Illy, look at the had
lectures. Look at' the various errors
going over the church of °ed. We
are going to founder. The church is
-going to perish.i She in going
down." Oh, hoW Many good people
are affrighted by iniquity in our day
i
and think; the cht rch .of Jeseis Christ
is going to be en erthrown aed are
just' as much air gheed i as were the
dieciplei of my- e xti Don't worry,
don't fret, as th ugh initjui',y were
going to tinnier,' over r igh teo us-
ness . -A lion go into a cavern to
sleep. Ire lies-doi, n with' his shaggy
mane ,covering t e paws. Mean-
while -the sinners pin a web across
the mouth of the cavern and say,
"We have captured him." Gossamer
thread 'after goss mer thread until
the whole front of he .cavern is cov-
ered with the spid r's web, and the
spiders say, "The ion , is done; the
lion is fast." . Ante awhile the lion
has got through sloe ing. He rouses
himself, he shakes hi mane, he walks
out into the sunlighit. Ile does not
even know the !Tilde's web is spun,
and with , his roar he shakes the
mountain, So men come spinning
their, sophistriee and. ,Hkeptinism
about Jesus Christ. De seems to be
sleeping. They say: "We have cap-
tured the Lord. He will never come
.forth again upon th nation. Christ
is overcome foreve • Ms 'religion
will never make any conqueSt among
men." But after a, hile the Lion. of
the tribe , of Judith vill arouse, him-
self and dome forth to shake might-
ily the nationshat's a spider's
web to t44, 'aroused lion? . Give truth
and error a fair gr pple, and truth
will come off victor •
But there are a rent many good
.peopla vtilio get tiff fghted in other
reepects. They are affrighted about -
revivals. They., sae: "Oh, this is
a strong religious gale! We are
afraid the church of God is going to
be upset' andethere L re *going to be a
great many peOle rought into the
churCh that aro:gain to be of no use
to it." Andth e, are affrighted
whenever they see- t revival taking
hold of the chltrche As , th o ugh a
shin captain, ;With 5,000 bushels of
wheat for a '&4 -go, should say some
day, coming'urneT
/ dck, ''hrow
Overboard all the 'ergo!" and the
sailors should say: "Why, Captain,
Nsthat do nou mean? Throw ot er all
Othe cargo?" " ," save t he cep-
tain, "we have a j erk of chaff thet
heel 'got int o this 5,000 businls of
wheat, and the ohl way to get rid .
of the Chaff is o throw all the -
wheat. ocerboard!" Now, that is a
great deal wiser .1 -t -an the ten. of
-ninny Christians wh wane to throw
overboard all the thousands and
tens of thousands ( 1 souls who are
the sub.tects 9 revi ,als. Throw all
.overboalq bet:m.18e ,hey are lin' ought
Into the kingdom if God through
great- revit als, be ause (Ilene is a
peck of chaff, a. onft-t of dna, u pint
of chaff!, I say, le them 'stay elan
Ilia last day. The Lord vi11 divide
the ehaff from the N
lite not he nfraid 1.1 a. greaCrevit al.
Oh, that, env!) ga es' from heaven
inight sweep bhruuph all our church-
es:• Oh, for Such days as Itiehard
Baxter: saw in Eit land and Robert
McCheyne saw in I_ undee! Oh, for
,such days as Jonati an Edwards saw
enortnamptont I have often heard
my father tell of the fact that in the
early part of this century there broke
malt revibal. poxnerVille, *-,S. and
some people were very, WWII 'agitated
about it; sThey said, "You! are go-
ing to bring too many peolPle into
the church at onne,l'i and they sent
down to New Brunswick to get John
Li-vingston to stop the revival. Well,
there was noi better soul in all the
world then -John Livingston. He
went and ldoked at the revival.
They wanted hint to stop it. lie
stood.. in the pulpit on the Lord's
day and looked over...the solemn au-
ditory, and he sa,id: "This, bretherne
is in reality the work of Cod. Be-
ware how you stop it," And he
was an old man, leaning heavily On
his staff—a very old man. And he
lifted that staff and took hold of the
small end of the staff and began. to
let it fall slowly through between the
finger and the thumb, and he said si
"Oh, thou impenitent, thou -art fall-
ing now — falling from life, falling
away from pew and heiterea, falling
• f
nneenntil
(*Carious are among -a iew, ee --
dozen names bestowed upon him by
admirers.
Shakespeare had 80 and separ-
ate and distinct sobriquets - eh
him, of 'which one of the complimene
tary ones was theSwanpf Avon,
and that not 00 flattering, the-. Up-
start CroW. Alexander liopeni
friends called him the Litth3 Nig 1.-
apd his OnelnieS an 'Ape.
Among celebrated people who ve
been likened. unto ftflinifila are 11 th-
ert Southey', the Blackbird; l'ercy B.
Shelley, the Snake; Voltaire, the pe
of Gentile: the Devil's Missient ry
was anOther one • of his pet names.
Cardinal Wolsey was the Butele r's
flog and the Mastiff's Cur; vir 11,
the Swan of Mantua; the Preside it,
Martin Van Buren, the Weasel. T iis
however, 14 not so had as being ci 11 -
ed the Best of Cutthroats, as 'as
the Duke of Wellington. Nor w are
the names givea Oliver Cromwell of
the choicest description, for exam ne
—a Glorious Villain, Immortal le -
bel, a Copper -faced Saint and lis
s certainly an that ca,ne is felling NoseshIP.
.throhough Perhaps falling- slowly!" and
he cane kept on falling through
ugh my hand—falling gertainly, i; 10)forchehcie)sn NoBit gif:hcnnt:itill:iaajrrcekten;o:nfriEeiffyop en 0N1v1a, s ( roil, -4
of Day and Father Violet were so is
john Livingston's hand, The relig-
i us emotion in the audience was I Thomas Carlyle was Dr. Pessimist,
verpowering, and men saw a type
1 their doom as the cane kept fall -
mg and falling, until the 'knob of the
ane struck Mi. Livingston'e band,
, nd he clasped it stoutly and said,
i "But the grace of God can 0top you
as I stopped that cane," and then
there was gladness all through the
ouse at the fact of pardon and
cue° and salvation. "Wel'," said
he people after -the service, "I guess
u had better send Livingston
He is making the revival
.1vonrist," Oh, for gales frona heaven
o sweep all the continents! The
anger of the ahurch of eGod is not in
°viva's: ,
Again, my subjeet impressed Ille
vith the fact that .Tesus was God
nd man in the same being. Here he
Is in the back part of the boat. Oh,
ow tired he looks! What sad
reams he merit have! Look at hig
ountenanee; he must bq thinking 01
lie aeries to eome. Look at him;
le is a man --bone of our bone, flesh
1 our flesh. Tired, he falls asleep;
-I e is -a man. But then I find Chrisi
t the prow of the boat; I bear him
ay, "Peace, be still," and I see the
torm kneeling at his feet and . the
empests folding their wings in his
resence; he is a God. If I have
orrow and trou.ble and' want sym-
1 a.thy, I go and kneel down at the
1 ack part of the boat and say.: '0
ihriet, weary One of Gennesarat,
ympathize with all my sorroWl Man
f Nazareth! Man of the Cross!" A.
Ian, a, Man! But if I want to con-.
uer my spiritual fees, if i Want to
1.,
et the victory over sin, death and
iell, I come to the front of the boat,
nd I kneel down, and I Say, "0
ord lesus Christ, thou who didst
ush the tempest, hush all iny grief,
ush all my temptation, hush all my
In!"
I learn once more from this subject
hat Christ can hush a -tempest. )t
id seem as if everything must go to
ruin. The disciples had given up the
idea, of managing the ship; the crew
Were entirely demoranized; yet 'Christ
l'ISCS, and the storm crouches' at his
feet. Oh, yes, Christ can hush the
tempest! You have had trouble.
perha.ps it was the little child taken
1 way from you—the sweetest child
1 the household, the one who asked
Ire most curious questions and stood
round you with the greatest fond-
ess, and the spade cut down through
our bleeding heart. Perhaps it Was
n only son, and your heart has ever
ince been like a desolated castle; the
wls of the night hooting among the
alien arches and the crumbling stair-
vays. Or all your property swept
way, you said: "I had so much
bank stock; I had so many Govern-
1 nent securities; I had so many
.ouses; I had so many farms — all
one, all gone," Why, sir, all the
torms that ever trampled with their
hunders, all the shipwrecks, have-not
een worse than this to you, , Yet
ou have ,not been completely over-
hrown, Why? Christ says: "1
ave that little one in my keeping. r
an care for him .as well as you can,
atter than you can, 0 bereaved
Mother!;" Hushing the ' tempest.
When your property went away, God
aid, "There are treasures in heaven
n banks that never break." Jesus
leushirig the tempest.
There is one sterm into tvhich we
ill all have to run. The moment
hen we let go of this -veierld and
ry to take bold of the next, we
vill Want all the grace: poirsible. -
cinder I see a Christian s ul rock -
ng on the surges of decal -hi Al10 th;
oevers of- darkness seem. Jet • out
against that - soul — the !swirling
mere, the thunder of the ky, the
shriek of the wind, All seem to unite
together. But that soul is hot trou-
bled. There is no sighing, there are
no tears; Plenty of tears in the room
at the departure, hut he weeps no
1ears-411m, eatisfied and peaceful ;
ail is well. By the flash of the etorni
you see the harbor just ahead, and
Ihallbe well, Jesus being our pilot.
ou are making for that harbor, All
e Dante called himself the White Mt
er, because he had been bent by
froste and whitened by the sun.
Of the effeminate names besto
Into the harbor of heaven now we glide;
; We're home at last, at last, -
Soddy we drift on the bright, /Only tide;
Were home at last. -: -
Glory to God, all our dangers are o'er;
We stanel secure on the Verified shore(
Glory to God, we will shout evermore,
We're home at last..
THE WHITE FLOWER.
f
*HY THE1MMORTALCAN.TE 80 NICK-
' NAMED HIMSELF.
Some Other Odd Nieknamers-SoubrIquets
Which Have Been Bestowed Upon
Great Persons at Various Tieses-Scott,
Cromwell, Carlyle, and Even George
Woshington. A.re Included by the
Chronicler.
The longest nickname everbiTstow-
ed upon an individual was that given
by Sir Walter Scott to his filen(' and
Publisher„Jelin Ballantyne, who had
at most pulnpoUS and dignified Man-
ner.. It, 1ia nameone svotlld not
care to lie culled upon to pronounce
Aldileoron1.11 'hoscophorijio. '
Sir Waller himself had a sore or
eilore of nicknames, of AthiCII one of
bis best. was a Homer of a Poet.,
We are also accustomed- to hear
George Washiegton referred to as the
Iltather of hie Country, that it per-
haps doesnot occur to us that he
had other nicknames—all Most com-
plimentary. The Atlas of America,
the Flower of the Forest and Lively
w -
,e
ed
upon different I, people, there is hichr (A-
miss Alfred, a - title given by 13ule
in hie poem, "The New Timon,"
Alfred Tennyson, Edmund Spen
was Mother Hubbard, and Richard
Cromwell, Queer Dick.
The woman upon whom the m
complimentary epithet has been
stowed was Jane Austin, called
Shakeflpenre of ,Prose, The W
Rose of Raby was Cecily, the mot
of Edward IV, Mary Queen of Sc
Was the White Queen, because
LireeFied so 11111ch in white.
White Milliner was Frances
flings, sister of the famous Ra
Duchess of Marlborough; When
(limed to poverty, she set up a s
'shop, where, dressed in white,
a, white mask over her face, she e
•out an exisleece, .until some of
renal eves came to her assistance,
er
to
.er
. Drfil tux', Home Irs Sarltzerlund,
The spacious country hanse inh
ell by Capt. Dreyfus is about
miles from , Geneva, -separated f
the road to the village 01 Cologne
a high wall. It is only possible
see the roof of the building,
inont of the villa. Hauterine 1
over the lake, with a splendid N
of the Jura Monntaine and the c
of Baton Rothschild, Before the h-
st
be -
he
ite
OV
ts
he
he
en-
re -
all
ith
cod
her
bit-
wo
0111
by
to
'The
oks
iew
stle
use
ts a terraced lawn that runs (low 1 to
the edge of the lake.
Veriy1 r.:-
other side. On the left istie garJ
trees surround the villa, on the
er's house, and in the same direc Jon
about five minutes' walk, is the 11
hid') Lord Byron inhabited whit
Geneva. Capt. Dreyfus, along A
HS wife and two ehildren, intend
arrival,etit.vherewhti when
lt) i h iOs ctnoebpehr. ew,Sincei.
Valabregue, two visitors have d
Ivith him, along with
who came the same day
Nobody knows who th
gentle
as he
gentle
Is. One or two tourists 1walk in
gardens on the opposite s de of
lake and with their glas es try
see Capt. Dreyfus on his ierrace.
the exception of thie no attempt
been made to intrude on the cap
in his seclusion.
'
Etiplomaey of an Ilfdltor.
Editoits of newspapers are ofte
jeopardy of their lives, ,and only
coolness and discretion do
use
at
'ith
to
his
• aul
ned
ran
id.
nan
the.
the
to
ith
has
• in
in
by
hey
escape from the harm which m ght
otherwise come to them from cranks,
. The editor of a, eeriain newspaper in
a New Jersey town was approath.ed
by a well known general whose death
had been published M the paper -sev-
eral days before. t
I "I want that statement taken bkek,
sin," cried the general, "or I'll nave
your life."
1 'The editor looked fri htened, but
i:
retaining MS c
presence f mind I an-
swered, "I am very sor y, my dear
- sir, but we do not -take back any-
thing we have published, Inor can WO
contradict mistakes, but,'' with. a
broad smile, "to -morrow 'we'll Pub-
lisk your name in the column of
births." The humor of the remark
struck the general, and his anger was
appeased.—Philadelphia Call.
To Clean Carved Ivory
There was a time when ivory box-
es, caskets and ornaments of ery,
description were the fashion, a d as
parhaPs some of my readers even r ow
possess a similar relio of the Past
the following hint may , be us 1 8
'Wake a paste of saWdust\ mole had
with water and a few drops of 1 e on
Juba). Spread Oafs Quiekly °yetho
carved wood and let it dry on.
brush oif with a. Mgt plate bras un-
til, every bit of MI is removed, tee
lemon lutes -tends to whiten the vary,
se de not be toe lavish with it, oe
you wili spoil tho natural tint of the
ornament:
1
—....._,
—Rev. Dr. Robert Johnstonnpastrir Of St.
Andrew& church, London, has been giti•en a
unanimous call by the congregation of Inox
church, Toronto, to bo successor to .1 v.
Dr. Parsons. Rev, Dr. Johnston is likely
to accept. The salary offered is $3,20 a
year and six weeks holidays,
trvrewWww,rowmonsrowmiwwwsras
He Walked
The Flopr
In Agony With Paine In the Back illop
impossible—Medicine of no AvJi Hn-
tii He got Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Ptls.
Mr. Patrick J. McLaughlan, Be u-
harnels, Que., states:-" I was troutiled
. Will Kidney Disease and Dyeriepeia for
1j,1 years and have been so bad- that I -
(eerie nessleep at nights on accouni of
I
.ins in the back, but would walk 'the
en.
1: all night and suffered terr Vie'
t
enemy. 1
• "1 tried all sorts of me ieines but
,
got no relief until I began using Dr.
(nein ne tildney-Liver Pille, They Made
:. eew man of me, and the id troubles
. ee, to In, driven out. Of me eyst ern."
tee rietee's Kidney-Livee Pills havat
en en, meets, sale and owe their popu-
'al ny to the fact that they can b nab-
:en:in ly gelled upen to cure all ail-
n_ents of the kidneys, liver, and stotn- '
ach. They are purely ve.getable, in
compoeiti-m, prompt and effective; in
action, and cure 1ermanen0y. Oete 0111
a dose, 25 eents a box, at all dealers!, or
Eamanson, Bates and Co a Vetento.1
..------4. ""a4.00..go......mmlommst
.4 f
What is
et, 10•N\ N'ktr.tr;AhNA
% nnsanheheneeeeeente,enanne e'en-en:nee . nnareen.
Castoria, is for Infants I and Children. Ca,storia is a
• harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. i It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other 'Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its, guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria.
relieves Teething Troubles,, cures Constipation. and
Flatulency. Castoria aSsimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
•
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for
children,Edothers have repeatedly told ane
of its good effect upon their children."
DR. G. C. os000n, Lowell, Mass.
Castoria,
44 Castorie is so well adapted to children
that I recommend It as superior to any pre-
scription known tome."
Ae ARCIUR, 1), .Braohlyno Y
• THE .FAC -SIMILE IGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVEIERY WRAPPER.
..THE ettilrA U ft tom RAP(Y, ,ty mutt 044Y Wr�fT, NEW i'O CITY
he Red Fr nt, Furniture Store
•
Has been renewed, rent) ated and enlarged, and. now we are
in:a position to offer the publie all the newest designs of Parlor,
Bedroom and Dining Suites at very tempting Floes. 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.
/a
33
13
Agsg.2.1
-Ely
nsngrn!nnittttet,e
This department is complete with a large selection of the best goods, and
obliging attention given to this branch of th r business.
Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmes,
Goderich street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodistt church.
BROADFOO BOX So 00,1
FT., 5i FT. AND 6 Pur. CUT.
Highest Drive Wheel made. Braes
Boxes, }teller Bearings, Seventh
Roller for Elevator, all the latest
and best improvement:.
IeRONT AND REAR OUT
1110 -WEBS,
ALL SIZES,
With Roller and Ball Beatings.
Serrated Ledger Plates if desired.
Ask our Agent to show you the
new patented. Ball Bearing Knife
Clip,' supplied only when specially
ordered. ,
We also manufacture the best and mos complete line of Cultivating and.
Seeding Implements on earth, comprising Spring Tooth Cultivators, (fitted with
grain and grass sowing attachments if desired), Spring and Spike Tooth Har-
rows, Disc Harrows, Grain Drills (all Inds) -Horse Rakes (friction and ratchet
dump), etc., etc.
If you need anything in our line, send for our 1900 Illustrated Catalogue .(sent free.)
You will find it very much to your interest to do so.
1681
The Noxon Co.,
L'td., Ingersoll, Ont.
DUNCAN McCALLUM, Agent, Seaforth.
A WONDERFUL OTISEPTIC COMPOUND
,,,...,
t.
1NOVO. _`1/4151A Medicated Tenet Soap of the Purest, Awarded Silver Medal Greater
,.,
--..se,- .11
B itain Exhibition, 1897.
A FEW REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE NOVO.
Reg. No. 3007. WHAT IT WILL DO. i
I -Prevents all contagious diseases 'rein 6 -It will clean and remove pairtt, oil and
approaching where it, is used. , grease stains from woolen and cotton cloth -
2 -It will clean and polish paint work arid ing. Also cleans coat ceillare and hats.
not kill the gloss of the paint. 1 7—It contains no alkali and is strongly re -
3 -14 will clean carpets without taking commended for washing the head, as it
4 -It will clean litioleams like new. imparts a silky and natural gloss to the
them up.
5 -It will clean bicycle chain and rims. hair, and is eepecially useful for children.
cleaner on market. Try it on finger marks on door. lgeRICE 10c and 20c a BLOCK
cle
Novo le claimed to be the cheeped and best paint
_L. Full direction° on bleclas.
Estate JOHNSON BROS. Hardware, Seaforth
1057-52
es
*ni
order an
want al
Staffs, 0
AC
a:
ro
The het
bald s.r
t.t
0,b:i I
Co%
en• ve-eea
Ivene'
BEFS
la
each,
Bete t
relate
winten
lent.
table.
HARTS'
Von.
Road, 7.:
ERSON,
Our ;
to snit
for furl
Mixed
Gnmsa E
Puget
- Passe
Mixed
GOING
Lon
Oen
11
Kip
Br
701