The Huron Expositor, 1901-05-17, Page 2THE
URON* EXPOSITOR
"Making Fast Tinie°'
W Art making a great record. No other feee.e
can c nipete successfully with the " Page." We
110{V aka our own wire and se get just the
pecul ' qtiallw we need. Hencetewe now (un4.b
a still better (meatball ever. Prices lower t la
year Better look into it. Not room here or
priceti . We alio manufacture lawn fences
gates High in quality and low in price.
The PAGE WIRE FENCE CO. (Ltd.)
WALKERVILLEs ONT.
REAL ESTATE MR SALE.
ate.,,..,•:feci WM buy te goo.' 7-rooneed house, plea
4feteee) ly eltaated tu Seeeortle almost n
Good h rd and soft water. Apply to SO
BROS., Elm:forth. ; 1721-
ne.
w.
TT
FOR SALK-The house and grounds belongin to
the late S. G. efeelaughey, corner of Church nd
Centre tritreets, Elesforth. The property will be old
cheap and on easy terms. F. BOLMESTED, Sea -
forth. 17844f
A ISABG4.1N.-$303 will buy a nice cotnfort kW.°
eel, fr*eae house and a weeder of an sere of good
Lend, pleasaltly 'situated in the yll age of Ilerpur.
hey, arid 1 mile wet of the thriving town of Sea.
forth, ha e A gnOi cellar and le well termed. There
ere a nut ber of good fruit trees and hard and son
water clc se te the home. Apply to the undereigned.
JAMES MoNAMARA, 133x 14, Seafo.th P. O.
172441
"DARN IN STANLEY FOR SALE. -For sale Lot 11
and; South half of Let 12, Concession 4, Stanley,
contriniere 160 aOrOfft 90 mores cleared awl in a fair
state of eultlyation. There le a frame dwelling house
with miller, hank barn with stone stabling, stone pig
pen, due Bike two good wells atm a river rues at
the backiof the farm. It is convenient to chars:en%
wheels and markete, being 3 race from Brumfield
and 0 miles from Seatorth. Apply on tho premlees
o addree TI101110i GENDIELL, Brimfield.
1722t1
WARM let HAY FOR SALE. -For redo, Let 25,
Corieemion 8, Par Lino, Hay, canteining 100
acres. - acres desired, well underdrained ani ter-
cet!. Th •re le a large b eel( house with wood cellar,
good bar I, frame stabling, pig pen, 3 Rens of or3h-
srd, 2 ve Ils and (Astern. This 15 a N. 1 term, well
situated or markets, churches, sohoel and Post
Ofileo, a d will be slid removably. Apply on the
premises or addreis HR.I. WM. OteRRY, Hills Green',
Ontalo. 17394I
eIRES-1ABLE PROPERTY IN 8EAF01. elf FOR
S LK -Beautifully eitueted on Can' re Street
acijoinin Berittle's Grove. There are Iwo leee planted
with th choicest of fruit trees' of all kiade and
ehrubs. A frame house; etone cellar nnderneath the
whole ho se, a sitting room, dining -e corn, summer
and wird r kitchens and four la Idrocrins, herd and
eoft mite rt '4 one ot the most plemantly located,
oomforta le and convenient residences in Self nth
and yelll e sold cheap. Apeler to J031111 WAT-
SON, So orth. 17034?
, OR SkLE -The Execukers of the eitatl of John
' Do le, deemed, offer tor tree the toll owing
lands in the village of Eemondville, vie: Village
Lots 12, 3, 14 and 15 on the eolith side of glet Front
erect an lots numbers. 9 to 15 inclusive, abut In' on
the origt al rend allowarme between the 2n4 and 3H
oonoesel me Huron Real survey, Teekeramith, aleo
a part of LM No. 10. In the en1 c neevs'on and part
ot Lot 10 in the 3rd concessien He R. 8., T weer
-
smith, b 1n a pert of the original roadall owanee
between he reed 2nd and 8rd concessions, containing
In all ab ut 0 &area of land. Thie 13a very desireble
property for grazingpurp 3538 and will be sold che tp.
For fu her terms and pertinulare apely to Miss
DOME gmoneville or to F. IIOL1E3TED,
Bwzia-
ter,Seaf.rth, solicitor tr the Eee3ut3rs. Dated
thie 24th ay ot April, I931. 1743-3
MIMI FOR SALE --For sale the farm e the tato
Geo go Brown., lilt 8 03icsaston 'e Mullett,
contlinl 100 urea, of whI3h aheut 93 tierce are
cleared nd in a gout etate et cultivation, the
helium emd herd woed. There 13 a new two-story
brick , 3e, with turnaut, h wd and soft water and
all mod cenvenie lace. Thera is a !tree bank
barn, wit • stone stabling, shoep h 11130, 1111ploment
house an all other necessary out buildings. Thin
are two wood wells and a flowing spring. A good
orchard. There are abut 70 acres smiled to gr este
It is with n three-qeerbers of a mile from the y Maze
of Comb nee, whire are stores, schnol, churches,
Ap ly to the undersigned, Constance P. 0.
GEORG STEPHENSON, &mutter. 1741,
WARM 1N HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE. -For
le sales Lot 22, on the North Boundary of Efay
Township. This fann oontaine 100 aore3, 85 sores
cleared* the rest good bardwoed berth. It is well un-
dientratled and termed. There is a good done home
with a No. 1 cellar, large bank haat ; implement
shed; sheep house 70x75, with firet-ele e .thing
and root ;cellar underneath, a good orchard ; 2 good
wells steel cistern. There is 12e acres ot fall wheat
sowed ot i • rleb fallow, well =toured, 40 acres
seeded Own reeently, the rest in good shape for
crop, Thie is a to 1 farm, well situated foe
markets, ehurches, schools, pest Milos, doe and
will be a 1!1 reasoneley. Apply on the premiees, or
a d Iress ipBkltTN. LOUGL tee Blake, tene 1 ring VC! f
UAW% IN STANLEY. FOR 8ALE.-For sale, Lot
ille 0 end the west hell of Let 8, en the 12ch corneae-
siou, or Dronson Line, of St mley. This term con-
tains 150 acres, all Of Will,lh la clewed, exeopt 1 dr
acres. I is in *staff of firet-clase ou'tiyatiare w 11
entails d all underdralned,mosbly with tila. Teem
lea large frarne d yelling home as geed as nee, with
good sone foundation and cellar, large bulk barn
with fit, e stabling underneath, and numerous oth Jr
buildinee ineludieg a large pig holies. Two good
orchardsot choice fruit, also nice Aldo and owe•
mentel taw. There are two wing °melee runnieg
through tbe farm and plenty of eoed wtre: all the
year rou d without pumping. Itis well eitu ed ter
'Berke's, lehurehes, seheo's, pest (A .e, etc , a, geed
gravel mats leading from It in ail direetiene Le le
within view of Leke Buren, and ttoe boats cen be
seen pertstng un and down from the house. This is
one ot th best equipped farm In the clunty, arid
will beoIid on essy term,, ate the proprietor wants to
retire on ecount of 111 heeith. Apple on the prami-
see. or addretss Blake P. 0. JOHN DUNN. 1734 ti
•
township of Stanley.
, Court of Revision.
The Coirrt at Reyleion for the tewashtp of Stanley
will be bred In the Sown Ball, Verne, on Hurley,
May 27th; coms»erseing at 10 o'cloak a in .Alt
- partici leterest:d itt pleme take notiee and govern
themeetves ace° dimly. J. E. BARNWELL, Clerk
of Stanley. 1743-2
Notice to Creditors.
En the Surrogate Court of the
County of Huron.
In the state of Christopher Thames Dale,
late of the Townahip ef Hallett,
i fermer, elecmsed.
N titer le hereby given thee all parsons haYine any
°him nee inst. the estat i of the said Chrietopber T.
Dale, Lirt ler, lete of the township of Bullet', ee.
meted. e ho dial on or al»ut the 3 d day of Apri ,
A D. 10 1, aro required on or before the 23rd dav of
May, WO- r to send or deliver, prepaid, to the under-
signed so teitor for the executors, a full statern cnt of
their oral nand the nature -of the eeeurity held by
them, ff ny, duly V eritled by an atlieevet And
further t, ke dale° nft
et after the said 23rd (ley of
it,
May the t xenttare will proceed to di4ribute the
meets of the eetate among the parties entitle' there
Ir -
to, win - reference only to such chime as th .y shall
have thee received, and that they will net be respon
tittle aftet thit 811C1 eite to any one -liter of whceet
claim they shall not nave received notice al the time
of such drstrIbution. This Nett& Is g"rven purauant
to the Ftetuto in thet bell Al. F. BOLMEeTED,
Solicitor or the Executors. Dat( i at Seatorth this
201-11 day f April, A. D. 1901. 1742 8
The Seaforth
Plaiing Mill.
The undersigned beg leave to return thanks
to their many customers for their Patronage
in the pub and hope by giving the best
value poSsible both in material and work-
manshipi to merit a eon einnance of the same.
All kiods o•f pine lumber dressed and un-
dressed lways an hand. Shingles, pine and
cl
red cede always on hani and tee cheap
l as
can be mulled. Doors, sashes, framer,
and blin a on hand or made to orier on
short notice.
All uneettled accounts will be thankfully
received. i
- 14. CLUFF & SONS,
North M4In Street, e Seaforth.
1783
SPIRITtDtL ARCIIERY.
"He Was a Mighty Hynter B
- fore the Lord.'''
HUNTING FOR IMMORTAL SOULS
Nev. Dr, Talmage Urges Ale , Christian
Workers to Increased pidelity find
Shows How Much Effort at Defog
Good rails Through Lama of Adroit.
33055. ,
•,
Washington, May 1.2.e -In this dise
course Dr. Talmage urges, all Chris-
tiao workers to increased fidelity
aud shows how -much -effort ale doing
good fails through lack Of, ladroit-
1 ness; text, Genesis x, 9, "He was a
mighty •hunter before the ..a.aSd." • ,
In our day hunting is a sport,
bUt in the lands and the times in-
fested of Wild beasts it was a:matter
of life or death with. the. people. It
was very different from our going
out cm a sunshiny afternolon with a
patent breechloader to shloot reed -
birds on the flats, when P Ilux and
Achilles and Diomedes we t out to
clear the land of lions an 1. panthers
and bears. Xenophon gre eloquent
.•
in regard . to the art of - h oting. In
the far 'east people, elepha t., mount-
ed, -chased the- tiger. Fran is T. Waa
called the. father of huntii g. . And
Moaesoln my text, -.Sets for -h Nimrod
• as a hero, when At. pees nts 'him
with broad shoulders and hit,ggy ap-
parel . and sunbrowned fac•- and arm
bunched with muscle, "ft. I ighty butte -
ter before the Lord." I thi k he used
the bow and the arrows ith great
success practicingarchery.
I have thought if it is se h a grand
thing and such a brave alii g to clear
wild beasts . out of a don try if it
is not -a better and a bra er thing
to hunt down and destr y those -
geeat evils of society that are stalk-
ing the land with fierce eye and
bloody pa,W and sharp tusk . and'
quick spring. 1 have wondered if
there is not such a thing as gospel
-
archery, by which those who have.
been flying from -the truth may be
captured for Ood and heft cp. The.
Lord Jesus in his sermon used the •
tut of angling: for an -i lastration
when he said,. "I will male you fish-
ers of men." And e so I thii k I . have
authority forusing huntin - as an il-
lustration of gospel truth and 1 -
.pray God . there nuey be many a- man
enlisted in the work who shall begin
_to study -gavel archery of whom- it
May after awhile be said, "He was
a mighty hunter before- the Lord.'' •
1Tow much awkward Chrietian work
there is done in the world! - How
many good people. there are who
drivesouls away from Chrst instead
of bringing them to him!Al their
fingers are thumbs -religious lu .d-
erees who upset niot•e than •hey right.
Their gun has a crooked barrel and
kicks as it goes riff. They are like. a
clumsy comrade who" goes elonewith
skillful hunters. At the very moment
he ought. t� be mast quie he is
crackling an alder or falli ig over a
log and frightening away the game.
How few Christian people hava ever.
learned how . the Lord Je. us Christ,
at the well went fronn tal ing about
a cup of water to t he mos practica1.
religious truths, which wo 1 the wo-
man's soul for Gad! - Jesu in the
wilderness was breaking br ad to the
people. I think it was very good
bread. It was very light b ead, and
the yeast had done- its ork thor-
oughly.- Christ,- after he h d broken
the bread, said to the Peo le. "Be-
ware of the yeast or of th leaven of
the Pharisees." So natura a tratisi--
tion at was and bow easil they all
understood him! But how ew .Chris-
tian people 'there are ho under-
stand how to fasten the truths of
God - and religion to the souls of
men! -
The archers of• olden thn
their art, They were very
the raattee. The old books
cial directions as to how
should go and as to what
should do. He niust stand
studied
precise in
gave s.pe-
ae archer.
an archer
erect and
firm, his left foot •a li elle n advance
of the right foOt. With his left hand
be must take -hold of the how in the
middle, and then, With three - fingers
and the thumb 'of his right, hand he
should lay hold the arrow and . affix
it to the string -so precise was the
direction given. But how clumsy we
are aboiet,religiouse work! I-Iow little
skill and care we• exercise! How
often our 'arrows- miss the mark! 1
amglad that there are itI
stitutions
established An many entice 4 of .our
land where mere may learn the art
of doing good -studying spiritual- ar-
chery and become known a.S "mighty
hunters before the Lord:" . . '
In the first place if .you want to
be effectual in doinggood you must
be very sure of your weapon. There
was eomething very fascinating about
the: archery of olden times. Perhaps
you do not know what they could
do with the -bow and arrow. Why,
the c•hiel battles fought by the Eng-
lish Plantagenets were with the long
bow. They would take the arrow 91
polished wood and feather it with
the plume of a bird, and then it
would fly from the bpwstring. -of
plaited silk, The bloody fieldel Of
Agincourt and Solway. Moss and ,Nev--
Yille's Cross heard -the loud thruio
of the arehee's bows' ring, NOW, my
Christian friends,.. --wee have a Might-
ier wen pun than that. It. is the ar-
row of the gospel; it is . a .sharp ar-
row; it, is a straight arrow; it, is
feathered from the wing of the dove
of God's spirit: it flies frOM a -bow
made out of the wood. of the cross.
As far as T. can est iniate or calcine
ate, it has brought down 400,000,-
000 of souls. Patti knewhow to
bring the notch of that arrow on to
the bowstring, and its whir .was
heard through the . CorintI ian the-
atres and through the cour room un-
til the knees of Felix' kno -Iced *to-
gether. It was that nrrow that stuck
in Luther's heart when he cried out:
"Oh! My ins!SOh, my sine!" ,a/If it
strike a man in the head, it. kills
his skepticism; if it strike him
the heel, it ‘vill turn. his Mete if it:
strike hiin in the heart. I e throwg
uti his hands, as did otee oll old when
wounded in the battle, ere
Galilean, thou hest ..conque
In the &riflery. of the Ea
broke there are old corsidets which
show that the arrow of ;the English
used to go through .the breastplate,
through the body of the warrior .and
Out through the back plate. What a
symbol of that: gospel which is sharp-
er than a two edged sword. Pierainte
the bear 110 shoe d
ing, "0
I of Pem-
1 c 1 hed iv ding astindr r of soul an
body and of t he joint. and marrow
Would' lo • loti we had more faith it
t I' at gos pc 1! . . The hu tibl est man 1
t1 10 . World, If he had e tough faith i
it. could iring a. hum red souls . t
- 0 rist-pet haps rota. Just . in pro ot
p rtion as this age seems to beliey
1e3s and less in it,. I helie-ve mor
ar d more in it. What are men htbou
that they will 'nee .ete cot their owx
. deliverance? Thel'e is nothing. pro
loft e
seetlhbisy gospel. mont1161. eari do anythin
P110 1.ellgion. of ltalpi Waldo Emer
s n was the philosop ey of. icicles
the' ietigion of ....Theodoi e Parker .was
,
' ,
r.,;
a.' sirOco of the. c esert; covering up
ilile 01.11, with dry san ; the religim
of ;Henanm . wasathe ronce of believ
in i almost nothin ; th religion o
- th liuxleys and a penc rs is merely
a, pedestal011 which h man philoso
pl y sits ehiverieg in the night of UR
,
so 1,. looking up . to th , stars, offer
inno help to the nttions that
,
CrOliell . and groan at the base. Tell
me where there is one man who has
rejected that •gespil far another who
is - thoroughly eatisfied - and helped
and contented in
1 -,will take the ea
_ride 500 miles to
pewee . of the .g'os
touched. As a spo
his hand and catc
‘1, •
d . With
1. woul
n Letivin
n
o itl er
yoh
c spring, "Steady there!" Courage,
t 0 ye spiritual archers! There are.
1. great monsters, of in prowling
- 'all around about, the community.
g Shall we not in the strength of God
go to ill and combat them?. We not
_ only eed more heart., but more back-
; bone. What is the church of God
• that- t should fear' to look in the eye
any t el.nsgression? There is the Ben-
gal ti er of drunkenness that prowls
aroun , and instead of attacking it
f how iany of us hide under the
- churc pew or the communion table?
_ - There is so much invested in it we
are af aid to assault it. Millions of
In barrels, in vats, in spig-
n corkscrews, in gin palaces
arble floors .and Italian top
and chased ice coolers, andin
ychnine and the logwood and
tarie acid and the nux vomica
go to make up our "pure"
an drinks. • I looked with
'ing eyes on the "Heidelberg
It is the great liquor vat of
y, which is said to hold 800
Fi of wine, and. only three
ne100 years i1 has been filled.
I stood and looked at it
myself: "That is nothing-
geheads. Why, our American
olds 10,200,000 barrels of
. drinks, and we keep 800,000
ith nothing to do but to see
Is filled," .
o attack this great monster of
erance and the kindred mon-
of fraud and uncleanness
terror on On iceoerge hinat
1 ha,ve become of Du Chaillu and
ghtone in the African thick -
with a faint heart and
weak knee? When a Pane
comes within 20 paces
u and it has its eye on you and
a.s squatted for the fearful
is skepticism and
eee lin, The fall
totorrow • and
el has not been
tsman throws up
les t e ball flying
through the air, just tip easily will
• this gospel after awhile- catch this
round. world • flying feom its orbit
and brink it back to tljle heart of
Christ. Give it ful swi g, and It.
will pardon every sin, I heal • every
wound, care eerea troables emanci-
pate -every slave, a. id ratisetha every
nation. Ye Christi n men and wo-
men who go out his afternoon to
do Christian work, as you go Into
the Sunday Scho is, tend the lay
preaching stations, and, the peniten-
tiaries, and the ati,'1U/n8, ,1 wa,nt you
to feel that you bar he your hand
• a, .Weapon compared with which the
lighenike has nq speed and ava-
lanches have no he t and the thuna
'de bolts • of hea.vet have . no power:
it is the arrow f the omnipotent
go pel. -Take" careft. I In! Pull the
ar •ow clear back unti the head
st ikes the bow! Then let it fly.
A d may , the slain -of the Lord be
en ny.
gain, if you want to t;, skillful in
ritual archery you must hunt in
requentdd and „secluded places.
y does the hunter go three or four
s in the Pennsylvania forests or
1.• Raquette Lake: into the wilds.of
, Adironclacks?' It is the Only way
do. The. deer ar shy, and ' one
i.
ang" of the gun clears the forest.
m the California stage you see,
you ,go over .tttc plains, here and
-re a Coyote ti otting -alone.
st. within within range f the gun-soihe-
times Otte with in 1 range of ft.: ',No.
on cares for that, It is wbrthless. '
T1 e good gameis e iticien and SecluIl- ,
ed Every hunter - hpowe that. So-
me ny of - the -souls' 'that will be of
in st worth for Christ and of most
va tie to the charch are secluded.
in
re ii
n i
sp
un
\VI
(la
ov
th
10
4,5
ror
as-
•th
Ti ey' do not come!
WIJ1 have to go wt
de
fat
eh
they are do
nder. they .are, upf in
r . ithat garret-
aWay. 'fom the deior of an
rch. The ,gospe arr w has not
ur way. . You
ey are. Yon -
that cellar.
be n pointed at th. M. 'Th. tract dis-
tributor ... and • the city missionary
,so netimes just c tat te` glimpse of
1 h au, as a hunter.. through the trees -
go s a momentarY sighe of a part- -'
ri go or 'roebuck. The trouble is We
ar' waiting for .the game to come
to us. We are no good hunters. We
ar standing on oitnei street maroad
• ex ecting that th fe tineid antelope
wi 1. come' up andi eat- lout of . our
ha d. . We are e. pectinthat - the
pr irie -fowl willfejt op our church
st eple It, is not theirhabit. If the
ch tech should waen 10,000,000 years
e-
'fot the world. to come in and be
Sp, ed, it will w ip. in vain.
W rid Will not co ne. - ,
• Vhat the chut•cl wante now is to
lif • . its feet from ct11fltl3k ottomans
and put thein in • t le • stirrups. The
ah reh wants not so much cushions
as it wants sacihdl,bags and arrows.
Wc have got to r lft, aside the gown '
kid gloves and i put on the hunt -
dollar
ots,
witb
tables
tho st
the ta
that
Aimed
wonde
tun."
Germa
hogshe
time
But a
said t
800
vat
strong
'men
that
0h,
inteM
steTs.
10
requirca you to rally all your Chris-
tian courage. Through the press,
throe h the pulpit, through the
Natio; m you Must, assault, it. Would
to GO • that all our American Chris-
tians OUld band together, not for
crack .brained fanaticism, but for
holy Christian reform! -Would to
God 1. tat instead of -hear and there
a straggler going out to fight these
great - monsters of iniquity in our
countr the milliohe of membership
of out churches would band togefha
et. a, id hew in twain these great
crimes that make the land frightful
with their roar and are fattening
upon he bodies and souls of immor-
tal lea nt Who is ready for such 'a
party .as that? Who will be a
might: hunter for the Lord? ,
•1 rin lark, again, if you want to he
succes. ful . in spiritual archery you
need ' ot only to bring &nen game,
but In ing it in. I thenk one of the
most beautiful pictures of' Thor-
waldsc o is. his "Autumn." It re-
presen s a sportsman coming home
._and s anding under a. grapevihe. He
has a staff over his -shoulder, and on
• the other end of that staff are hung
' a, rabl it and a brace of birds. Every
huntet brings home the game. No
•ne w uld think of bringing down a
aebtak or whipping up a: stream for
trout and letting them lie in the
oods At eventide the crunp is
dorncd with the treasures of tho
orest beak.and fin and antler
If y u go out to hunt for immortal
mils, not only being them down ma-
c er th arrow of the gospel,.. but
ring hem into the church of • God,
the gr nd home and encampment we
1 ave pitched this side the Skies.
l'etch them in; do not let, them lie
ut in the open field. They need our
rayer and sympathies and help.
"hat i the meauing of the church of
od-1 Op. 0 ye hunters for the
ord, ot only bring down the game,
ut hrng it in.
I am sure that thereare some Men
ho a some time have been hit by
t e g Spel arrow. You felt the
ound of that conviction, and you
•lungeu into the: world deeper, just
as the stag, when the hounds' Are
fter i plunges into Sehroon lake,
e peal g in that way to escape.
. esus- Christ is on your track to-
day, impenitent man! Not in
rath, but in mercy. 0 -ye chased
and ten ling souls! Here _ is tho
s ream • of God's mercy and salva-
t on, whereyou may cool your
1. irst! -Stop that chase of sin to.
day. ly the. red fountain that leap -
e fro the heart of my Lord, I bid
you st pl
Then, is in a forest in Germany e.
ri ace 4, ley call the "deer leap" -two
c •ags, about 18 yards apart;? be-
t, 'een hem a. feaeful chasm.. This is
c tiled he "deer leap" because once
a hunt ir was oh the track of a deer.
I. cam to ,one of these crags. There
as n escape for it from the pur-
s lit of the hunter, and in utter de-
- s ?air i gathered itself up anditt the
d ?nth' agony attempted to • jump
a rose. Of course it fell and wa,s
on tho rocks far beneath.
a path to heaven. It is
t is safe. JOSUS marks it out
y man to walk in. But here
an
in shirt; ;We
wtleels. We have
in the . breoks ti
shadow of the cl
know- us, and they avoid the hook
and escape as SOin as We come to
the -.bank, • while yoncleT ; in Upper
Saranac and ell g Topper's. Lake,
where the first s ing of the gospel
net would break 1 for the multitude
of the fishes. The e is outside work
to be ;done. What is it 1,1at ,I see in
the. backwoods? I is a tent. The
hunters have mac 6. a clearing and
camped out. Wha • do they care if •
they :have wet .fool or L they have
nothing but a pen
low .or for the ti
a moose in. the chi
the lake to 'drink,
vhat a pulpit. on
een fishing so long
ate ruts under the
urch ehat, the fish
branch for a pil-
r (least storm? If
rkties steps' into !
they war it right
awaY. If a loon ety in the midnight,
they her it. •So itt the service of .
00d- we have exp sed work. We have 'D
got to 'camp out and rough it. We I
are putting all our .care: on the come
partitively few people who go to
churele. What ar we 1 oing for the
.millions who d rot come?
they , no. souls? Ar
they need no parc
d 'shed
Jere i
fPortlicte
i a• m In who says: "I won't walk
i 'the, path. I will take my own
ay" He comes on up until he
eunfro ts the chasm thae, divides his
soul froth heaven, Now his last
hour h ts coine, and he resolves that
he will leaf). that, chasin from the
heights of earth to the heights of
heaven Stand ,back now and give
him fu 1 swieg, for no soul ever did
that successfully. Let hiin try.
Jump! He misses the mark, and he
goes d men, depth below depth, "de-
st ro,ye without remedy." Mere
angels, devils! What shall we call
that p ace of awful cattuarophe? Let
it- be 'nown forever as the soul's
death eap.
they sinless t h at
on? Are there no
dead in their house§ that they need
no :comfort? Are luy (Ill off from
God to go int 0 at el 1t3' no wing to
bear them, no 1 ig it to Cheer them,
no welcome to in eel them? I . hear
to -day surging ta om that. lower
depth of our -ci iv a. groan - that
comes thrmigh ou ehristian assent--
blages and thro ig 1 our beat' !ilia
therches, and it. 1 lots out all : this
the mists of a gee tt Nit gara, for the
1-
scene - from my eyes tO day, as - by
dos' le and the plunge of these great
it orrents • of life- dr nit ing. down int o
'the fathomless anc thundering abysm
ofteesuffering and voe. - 1 sometimes
thihk that -just as tiod: blotted out
the churches of Thvat ira and Corinth
and Laodieea beth use of their sloth
and stolidity he w
can and English
raise on - the ruble
awake lilies in nary
take the fel mea
intend: 0 lye int
11 blot out &merle
Christianity • and
a stalwart, neicle
chuveh that • can
ing of -that • coin-.
all the world and
preach the gpspele
to every creature.
Ito that belieyeth and 1 is baptized_
shall he- -saved, but he that belleveth
not shall be . dam itere-a coinmand,
yore see; punctuate 1 Wilk a tlirone of
heaven and a clungeoe of hell,
eemark, fertile], if e[ou want to
succeed in epiritua earchery .you MUSt
have courage. If • he hunter stands
, with trembling het ci pc shoulder that
flinches with fear, nS lead' of his t
ak-
ing the catamount • the catamount
takes him. What wield become of the
Greenlander if whe 1 out hunting for
stand shiveoing
•
••••••.*......., • •
A Girl's Assets and Liabilities.*
I cal row, play golf and tennis,
fence, dance, skate," exclaimed Sar-
ah Mi gs,„ in a recent sketch by Miss
Bayloia "I can dress extravagantly,
I can lay the piano and paint earn-
ciousI on china. I can speak French
and :German, I can ride and drive.
Ck
not ev
cannot
how te
:hoW n
for a
'chine
nnot even dress myself. I do
n take care of my hands. I
cook a thing, I have no idea
make coffee or fry eggs, nor
uch of anything to give out
nerd. I cannot se'W on ina-
ir with my fingers, 1 have no
idea what servants ought to do, how
they ought to do it, how soon they
ought to accomplish it, I cannot
sicke tref children. • I faint in a
kronl
Facing such assets and liabilities
of a 1 ishionable education, rio won-
der Sf rah declared it something tee-
rifyine to become the head of a, leen-
Hy. 011 a Moment's notice! Yet, some-
thing h her life, the sudden call te
preeid over the household of a .hus-
band, fathers; a son or a brother
comes to the majority of women.
What ill ehe do about it? Will she
YOUR C 0 P Y
thi
en- ter -upon her chit ies boast Ing at the
fact that the kit ch..n is un iscovered
.coun try, and conlid.'n1 I ha ipstinet
will over -balance her igniert nee? Or
will she. rather, 1 Ow Sarah Migge,
acknowledge her deficiencies and arise
to meet . them?
Sarah made ‘ a grand - novitiate.
What might have heen lea lied -til -
most unconsci mealy unt, cler careful
mother'e eye she sought in 'training
classes aind the homes of more prac-
tical friends. Roast ology, brikology,
niarketology, pat cli 01 ogee 609)010o,
nurseology beeame her sloth., ill1t1 Fill'
practice. It was no casy teak, and
0110 which .her weal tit made appar-
ently unnecessary. I .
"I hi11 not going to be a freml as
a wife," she- insisted to al remote-
sirences, "I am going to k enp my
ebare or the contract. I ani oing to
take charge of Dick and his children
jest as if I' were a. lawyer inking a
case, or a merchantsetti lg. up a
&tore, or a captain taking ceenanand
o" a ship." •
The whole tenor of her. futuee prov-
ed that she was right. To row. to _
play golf, to dress charmingly, to be '
conversant with the whole geenut of
a Tomplishments is corn mendable,
blit no young woman who has not in
sc) me degree mastered the intricacies
ol domestic science is qualified • to ba -
c tale the queen of the home afid 80
'a. titrate the destiny of a family.
A Peanut Parte.
Pcanuf jackstraw -group your
g lests by fours around small tables
a give to each group a heap of
peanuts and a. pair of candy -tongs.
T ley play in turn, taking asmany
f om the pile as possible without die -
et rbing the others-. • Time called at
11 e end of ten minutes.
Test of steadiness -Each is to take
front it dish as many nuts -a • possi-
b 0 on an ordinary table knife and
et rey to an empty disii. at tl e other
si te of the room. Thie trip may be
repeated if possible within t e. two
n Mutes allowance.
Grabbing -Each is to take in turn
a. many nets as can. be gra bed in
11 e hand, the nuts being the4 count -
e and marked down,
Hunting -Use one or two ',epecial
oms for this and secret the nuts
O Hy in the day. Allow ten or fif-
I eon minutes for the hunt.
Ford making -Pr • vide paper and
elcil for each and ,.11ow fifteen min-
es in which to make as Many
hds as possible from the letters
1 composing the word peanuts. ,
'With each of these divisiotis tally
should be kept by the players and
In styes of individual scores, and at
- the close of the supper prizes may
htt4t,.given to the winners of each con-
e
These sheuld be inexpensive
arid as absurd as possible. Japanese
stores usually have a variety Of
"cheap gooda which are both pretty
and suitable.
1)
11
NN'
A.111M1315 lb Menageries.
!IL is a common' saying among
keepers that, averaging • One animal
With another, a menagerie muet be
rehe wed every three years, Says a
N.:Hier in The Gentairy. Yet I know
ene nathager who kept, most of hie,
aq Etna's, those of Woodward's Garr -
dens, San Francisco, alive healthy
arid happy from. the beginning of
the time to the end, sixteen years
later, when the establishment was
broken ug and the animals ordered
to he shot in their cages. The great
serret of his succs-ss, he tails mee
was caring for their minds as well
as for their bodies:
Vhy. does the elephant Ming to
and 'fro forever from his chi, in pick -
e t J,) Wlly dot's he gether Irma the
Ildor all the et raw he can reach.
, throw it over his leech uid ovx r t1.0
stable, to be .rerettehervel later? Vtiiy
dove.; the squirrel avr ;:hi:d work for
hours the ainatoe; tr.tudolhl. ond, the;
Marl en lenp 1 isth se ly day
from point to - point, 110',r. perch,
slat, box; floor, perch-, _sla 1, box -
day after day?
To all. the answer i.-; t stone. as
to the similar query about, the men
prisoner. They are peel leg ie tinab.
Tliey are responding to the 'natural.
craving for exercise' Thee' nre try-
ing to pries 1 he tedium of 1 le,ie hope-
less lives; hey p re rloinee neething,
everything. t heir poor brit ins can
suggest to while the WO:113' drag Of .
dull, eventless days.
An Earl by Fifteen Minutete
Somewhere in the Highlands of
Scotland twins were born at the
meeting of the centuries, rith the
odd result that one opened its eyes
in the • nineteenth century and the
_other in the tevenlieth century. There
are two men in England. says The
Ste James Gazette, who will read of
the birth of these century 1 wins with
special interest -One a peer and the
Other a, member of. the House of
Commons. The peer is Lord Dur-
ham; the M. P. is Hon. F. W. Lambe
ton, member for Southeast, Durham.
Both were born on 'June 19, 1855,
the earl coining into the World .fif-
teen mfnutes before his be -other.
Those fifteenminutes were worth an
earldom and 80,000 acres to the
lucky baby.
Love may not be blind, but it's
awfully near -slighted.
• •
Mamma--" Oh, Ethel, you never saw me
behave like that, at the table." Ethel,
(aged four)-" Well, I haven't knowed you
so very long."
42ff
Asthma Casps
Too many asthma, sufferers give up
thhir search for cure, believing, that
their particular case is beyond the con-
trol of scientific treatment.
It is only necessary to point all
teach to a new hope in De. Chase's
Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, the
one great remedy which has proven
Its- efileiancy not only as a prompt re-.
lief, but also as a thorough cure for
asthma.
Mrs. George Budden, Putnainville,
Ont., says :-"I feel it my duty to re-
commend Dr. Chase's Syrup or Line,eed
, and Turpentine, as I he .1 the e •
very bad; could get nnlhing to 1;1 -no,
good, A friend of mine persunded me to
try this remedy, I did so, and it cure]
Inc."
It is impossible to imegine a better
treatment for asthma than Dr. Chine e
Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. L
soothes the excital nerve a clears the
bronchial tubes, gives prompt relief to
the frightful spasme, and, when used
regularly, thorough] y and permanently
cuarmemanson. asthma.Bat2esezc
5 centso„po
, all o r
r
Dr. Chase's Syrup
of Linseed
and Turpentine.
ilift111, Inuit
pill( I 11111
eurumferitaunnemmuerunmenneueruninnineseertenneemer
AVegetablePreparatiotiforAs-
sLatlifing Wood andReguia-
tint thOinmachs andBowelsof
NismoNIIMP NA. 1111/0111/11.11
PrornotesD1gestion,Cheerful-
uss4hdRest,Contalits
m,Morphineitior
OT IsTARC °Tie.
• 4111•11•11111•01111•1•M.On•
2d Ward anDMIZawigffgR
1-4111P0Gi
1?oa4041.1k-
dtairsigt4 •
27Zinneitr:reio#
fired -
C *
egereereriOnn
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Dlarrhoca,
Worms,Convulsions,Feverish-
nez.ss and Loss OF SLEEP.
iPlc Siznile Signature -of
11 _:•-le /
'': 12,.),4•--..:_!?:17,:i1YQ
:14
,--. ...-
r....„...,......,./...,.....,,,,,..., _
, -
,
MAY 17, 1901
ameameamemi
SEE
THAT THE
FAC—SIMILE
SIGNATURE
••••-•..- 0 F-
IS ON TILE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
130TThE OF
CASTORIA
Castor's is put up In one-siss lottles only. n
poszeo.: somrld iuseebutl:t yDoottrilgt etalolow.A.Bs:Ty.00ne-als:
"Ind as good" and "-will answer every psi.
Anything else on the plea or promise tliat
The fie- el
shahs
. • e•ae slenoafture sleety
#
4444‘ 1161
e".-eeeeT CCeele C-7" V./RAPP:7re.
Who
Pays?
Why burn more fuel than necessary—
and put up with the disadvantages of
an old style range in your kitehen t
The new
Imperial
Oxford
will make dollars' worth of difference in your fuel bills—is easier and quicker
to regulate—and offers comfort, conveniences and cooking certainly not found
in any other range. Its improvements are patented features exclusively its own.
Sold by SILLS & MURDIE, Seaforth.
The Gurney Foundry Co , Limited, Toronto Winniptig,
Vanconger.
BRIGHT BROS.,
C4tWs Leading Clothing & Furnishing Store
vvwww,fro
INTER. OVERCOATS.
Will be needed for some time yet and now is,,the time to get one if you want it
cheap.
We have still a ''(mod assortment left in black and blue beavers, black and grey
cheviots, brown friezes and a large stock of molted colors in boys' sixes.
The prices will surprise you, sterling quality combined with cheapness. You
will understand the bargains you are getting in good value bett3r if you
come and see them, than if we told you about them here. Oall and tsee
118.
BRIGHTBRas,
.FURXIS,HERS, SE4FO.RTII.
furniture "eaper than Ever.
On account of vres.t reduction ill expenses, and manufacturing special lines,
we are now able to put furniture on the market cheaper than ever. All intend-
ing purchase's will do well to call at our warerooms, where full lines of np-to-
date furniture are sold t right prices.
ETW:Kg.w._,..RKVERNigffigagle .Th-k=MNigg
Cf 1\TIDMIR•MA3KII•TC4-.
This department is complete with a large selection of the best goods, and
obliging attention given to this branch of the business.
Night calls promptly attended to by our 'Undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmes
Goderich street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodistt church.
BROADFOOTI BOX & Cal
smas.HroRETEL.
Notice To Creditors.
In the estate of George A. Brown, deceased,
All pereons having claims against the Wet° of
George A. Brown, bite of the toenship of Hulick, in
the county of Huron, yeoman, deemed, who died
on or about the llth day of -April, iool, are hereby
requited on or before Saturday, the 15th day of June
1901, to eend by pose prepaid, or deliver to George
Stephemon, Constance, Ontario, the executor of the
-eaid eetate, or to the undersigned, his solioltor, full
particulars of their olaims, duly verified by deelara-
Con. After the 15th day ot June, "901, the said ex-
ecutor will prooded to distribute the proceeds of the
said estate among the parties entitled, haying re-
gard only to the claims of whioh he then he3 notice,
W. BRYDONE, Solialtor for the Executor, Clinton,
Ontario. Dated at Clinton the 30th otApril, 1901.
132-8
To The Public,.
On aceount of the high price of firstechtes cattle we
are compelled to raise the price of meat On and
after May latis, 1901.
KENNEDY BROS,
FRED GALES
JAMES GILCHRIST
1748x3
Notice To Trespassers.
Persons sre hereby cautioned against trospMIlUW
on the farms of the undersigned, as be 1u1u1 111
persons found treepassing will be promeuted. OW.
CHESNEY, GEO. GREY "and ROBT, GARBOW.
1743.3
A
•
d.
CowsFO
ealved
'ion 4, MeV
P. O. !
,011, SA1
to 18 el
geed ao
eese A mon
erate.prleee
Ontarto.
ULLS
p Vita tt
for reelOkel
le -menthe. !
BROA.DFOC,
eretz2141,
pioS FOB
for iten
one thoreu
etorkehire
;Oh prh
ARTHU
nniomAs
Count
A, M. Camp
Toe Serois
Satisfaction
UCTIO
Perth. Be
Aucti
thederstan
merits, plae
prices.
or LO pay.
St Lob
ttended to.
'DIG FOR
ele for ser
Improved
at time of ie
hooked, '
HI'.) STC
New Y
0. Stallees
he will be he
WM. CHAP
'DULLS FO
D (Imago
May, two Sh
7 and 18 mon
bred from go
Duke of Ile
JOI1N ELDE
TO Pete B
ja on Lot
a thorough
bred Yemen
be edmiteed
Of eerylee,
r Air
tim
Cana
ri
0/9 Stilt eve
*ST OARS
for further
Gr
Troilus lea
ollowe ;
eleurta Witer
Pessenger.
Passenger.
Trrd
Wised Irian.
Omni Emir
Peesengete,
Psitsengere
Mired Train.
Weill
ecutO Nom'
131101—
Brawls-
BleaValita
Wingbaln-
Oonto Sol=
Viloghatu.
Bluevale
Statute...
Lon
ow !genii
leation,
Contrella
Exelerr..
Kippen.
Bruce/lel
Clinton.
Londeel3
Beigrave
Winghem
Cionto 8. MI
Marche=
tieltrArd.
Blyth
Londee'ec
4:totem .
Brucedel
Kippen
fleneall-
Exeter..
Ceetralla
Loudon,
De e ou
price? Then
_month Rock
Went, are o1'
One Rock of
'breed broug
•
SMIL
Seaf
Tin o
On and aft
"Ion tor mon
en Canade or
On orde
Over 4
31
14
.43.
7
The limit
many of $1
rem direr.
1043?Ths
Issue fu:nieh
Money Ord
1900 Post 0
Tbe purch
eneseeteger,
cqeally prom
1742.4
With a
Life b
it in
for tit
the gr
Men,
tnay
in a
ie a
COM
B