The Huron Expositor, 1901-07-19, Page 2•
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REAL .ESTATITITOPs SALE,
esss Will buy a geed 7-r0osoToi hoe e, plea:tont-
it" situated in Seenorth, 41t0O4t now.
Go• od hard and soft wate o Apply to soorr
13ROS., Seaforth. • 17el-tf
GIOR SALE —The home aloe grounds belltiglea to
17. the ht e S. G. Meiamahey, corner of Olturoh and
Cerotre streets, Sotto:di: The prepertv will be sold
he and °a easy terms. F. HOLMESTED, Sea.
forth. , - 1734.tf
OR SIM IN SE %YOU:Tao-9n the corner of
E feabeth and letbM14. streets-, Jervie survey , •
a frame house, 22x2 with 2! be lroome, 2 &meta,
pantry, eatiur room, and a good kitchen and wood•
eind attIched. There is a small garden with fruit
-trees. and good water on the pleee. The above
will be geld cheap by apply ieg to W. KEMP, on the
p'ace, or Box Co Sea'orth P. 0, 1750x4
MIAMI IN:STANLEY FOR- SALK—For sale Lot 11
U and South half of Let,12 Coneeesion 4 Stanlen.
coot lining no acres, 90 acres awed and in a far
state of cultivation. There k a frame dwelling:louse
with caller, lotek barn with stone stabling, stone pig
pen, stave allot two good well ilia3 a deer rues at
the baok of the farm, alt is conveniont to churchee,
echools and markets, beIng a Intios trona Brimfield
and 9 mike from Seaforeh. Apply oh aro pterniens
o address THOMAS GEIIKELL, Brumfield. '
• I722tf
DE3111,001LE PROPERTY IN SEAFORTH
SALE—Beautifully eituited on Centre Streit
adjeining Beattie's Grove. There are two lots plented
withthe choicest of fruit trees of all kind % and
shrubs. A frame houseatone cellar underneath tho
whole home, &sitting soon; dining room, eunamer
and winteekitchens and four bedrooms-, hard and
Boit water. It k one of the most pleasantly loeated,
eorafortable and convenient residences in Self orth
and will be sold cheap. Apply to JOSIAH WAT-
SON, Seraforth. 170041
MIAMI IN FIIBRERT FOR SALE,—For sale, West
12 half of Lot 23, on the Oth Coneesaloe cf
Ilibbert, containing 60 mores, more or less. all
cleared and in a. go3d state of cultivation, There
are good femme, and it is well underdreined. There
are on the premises a good frame barn and stable,
Jog homeland frame kitchen. There is also plenty
of water au the beck and front of tho farm; Mso a
good orahead, It is c,onventent to gohoole. churchee
and poet office. Apply to WILLIAM BURKE, Pro -
Printer, or to St. Colunehen P O175 alf
tfARM iN IIULLETT Pon SALE.—For sato
L' cheap, the Et half of Lot 7. Coneeedion 9,
conteiniug50 aores. nearly all cleared, well fenced,
erdratned with tile, and in a pod state of
ottItivation. There 14 a good frame house and barn ;
plenty of water, and a good orchard of all klnde of
fruit. It is within a 'mile and a half of the village of
Constance. The proprietor dosites to get more
land. Apply on the prerniges, or addrees Canstanee
P. 0, JAMES bleGILL. 17614f
-MOM FOR SALE.—For ego that very doatrahle
fann on the Mill Road, Tualrersmith, adj
the valage af Egmondville. It •contains 97 aore4,
nearly all c!eeked and in a wood state. of cultivation,
and weil uoderdratned. There Is a eomfortable
brick -cottage and good barna, with rook cellar and
outbuildinoe. The buildinge are eituoted neer the
centre of the farm and on the Oil 1 Road. It Is well
watered, and plenty of oft water in the kitohen.
it ie entweniently eitutted nor church old seheol
and within a mile and a half of 8 -.retort'', Will be
sold cheap and on Beet' turas of paymeea Apply
to the proprietor, ROBERT FANSON, S2a`orth.
174841
_
-LURIE FOR SALE.—For sale the fern; o the late
JU George Brown Lot 3. Concession Hullett,
contMniog 100 scree, of whiot . about ea acres are
cleared and in a e03d idea: of cult:ea-aloe, tha
balance good hard wood. There ia a new two.storv
briok hause, with furnmee, hard and soft water and
all modern couvenienaee. There ie a lerge bank
barn, with stone stabling, sheep heuee, Ittle*e•Ment
house and all other neceslerv out buildings. There
are two good wells and a (towing eprieg A good
retard. There are about 7rf aeres seeded to graae.
It is within theee-qusrtere of a mite fro n the villaee
of Constance, whare are fame. ecbo.I. charches,
Pao. Apalv to the undue -grail, Oithi;ance P. 0.
GEORGE STEPHENSON, Exetertor. 1741-
11ARU 41N HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE.—For
I! sale, Lot 22, on the North Barani ery of Hay
Township. Thia farm coatatns 13e aac, 85 aerie;
cleared, the met god hardwood Wen. t la well un-
derdrMned and fenced. There ia a good stone home
with a No. 1 celltr ; large bank bean; Implement
shed; eheep house 70x75, with first.ola a stabling
and root c„liar underneath ; a good orohard ; 2 gocd
wells and cistern. There is 1.2i mores of fall wheat
sowed on a rich fallow, well manured ; 40 mama
seeded down re3ently, the rest in good shape for
orop. This Is a No. 1 foam, well 8114.111ed for
=fleets, ehurchee, 80110018,p3st offnet, etc., arid
will be ;toll reaeoneify. Apply on the premi.4J4, (Ir
addreas ROBERT N. DOUGLAS,Blake,Ont 1668xet1
I -
'TIARA FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—For Hale or to
_,U rent, Lot 20, Battled I Road No th, Stalk! F.
containing Pal acme, 123 metes ole %red and in a :roe,'
state of cutti -ation, the balance k good haoloo al
bush. The flan la well uncle:drained and e ell
fenced, There i'd a gnod 1) lair home two good
barns and Ether cutbuildings. P:cey of hard aed
soft %voter. Two acree of cholee bulk tree-. ThLa
excellent farm is within a quarter of a litre of Verne,
where there is a postoftice, Heh.)01, churches, etc.,
and 31 mites of Brimfield e•atton. II le in a mkt
desirable loaation, in the lc,t frarinnto section of
Huron Will be sold on reasonable 1:rasa or will ha
rented for a te in o! years' if not sold by September
1st. For further partieulaIs appy to 8. A.
MOFFAT, Varna. _ 1750.tt
11 -lo, ARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 1, in tho Town-
ie ship cf Tuckeramith, Conoeestort 3, 100 acree et
land, 95 aerea cleared, well un 'erdraiced. Fnelend:d
farm for grain or stock, well watered, a or -pale
springthe whale year runs through the tam. Aso
On the farm le 'a splendid (mac barn, near y ne v,
whiola ir 005, with ;Una stabling underneath.
Also frame house 21x1.8, and kitchen laxie, with
good stone cell.r, and two good wells. Moir pro.
perty ie situated in a very deeirable tonality tit -
splendid gravel roods to market, onty a:: mileto
Seaforth. Aso a good dwelling hou_ei.Seliogt
situated on Coleman street, olose to Victoria Park
This house ig compogrd of 8 rooms, well &flailed,
plenty of bard and so't water, and kitchen 23x16,
with pantry and -wash roomattmacd, and a good
woodehed.-A good stab'e atxts. All of this property
must be sad as the undersigned ba liming to the
United St ttes. All partioulars concernine this
property can be- had by aoplying UE TEXPOSiTOS,
Office or to the propietor, JAMES KEEIOE, Seas
forth, 175241
'VARA IN STANLEY' FOR SALE —For sale, Lot
9 and the west halt of Lot 8, on the 121h concee•
ion, or Bronson Line, of Stanley. This firm con•
tains-150 acres, elf of whioh is clewed, except fJu r
aoree. It is in a state of ftretadasa orativation, w ril
7 fenced and all underdrained,ososbly with tile. Toe -rd
is a large frame dorelling house as god ea new, with
good none foundation and cellar, tarp bonk barn
with stone stablino underneath, and nu= roue oth Jr
buildinas, Matadi ce- a large pig houte. Tao good
orcharde of choice fruit, also nice sh ado and orna.
mental troop. There are two ep ing creelea runnina
through the farm, and plenty of rood ware - all Cne
• year round a ithout pumping It ia well situttee 13r
market, chwettes, re.th,o a it oill ,e, eta , and good
gravel roa is leading from it lu all dire -Wm. It is
attain %iota of Like Huron. awl toe iroata ea b
eeen parsing- no and do en from the hroi.3.3, t4.13 13
On Of the boa t (Farmed farina in tut C et: It , o I
a al be sold on evi-y: as the p.oarsetor wort; to
retire on aecourit of ill health Atm' •)*1 t1i poru!.
see, or addreas Rieke P. 0 JOHN DUNS'. 1741 11
Coors Cotton Root Compound
:.. Is suceeesfully used monthly by over
10 ,000 Ladles Safe effectual Ladies ask
your druggist far Codes Cotton Root Com-
posed. Take no other, as ell Mixtures, pills and
imitations are dangerous. Prioe, No. I., 81 per
bor; Moos, to degrees Stronger, $8 per box. No.
I or !,mailed on receipt of price and two 8 -cent
'tamps. The Cook Company Windsor, Ont.
PY-NoS. 1 and 2 sold and recommended by all
responsible Druggists in Canada.
Sold in Seat nth by Alto,. Wien, J. S.: Rol,ert i and -
1.
V. Feer, dru;eaiate;
The Neirilarness
. MAKER . .
Having parehaaed the Rerues Shep and -
business of Mr. John Ward, I solicit the
patronage of all the Old customers, and guar-,
antee them and all new ones the best of
workmanship and maserial. Always on
hand a full line of
HARNESS SADDLES.
WHIPS TRUNKS
VALISES ETO., ETC.
Prices right and satisfaction guaranteed.
Give me a call.
ANDREW OKE, Seafarth,
WARD'S OLD STAND. Inand
MONIEY TO LOAN
Money to loan at 41 per "ant cra good farm rie3uto
IV. Apply to JAS. L, KILLORAN, Berrieter, Sea
forth. - 1312.0
EXTRAVAGANT LIVING
The Cause of the -Great Financial
Disturbances.
MEETING 0N'E'S OBLIGATIONS.
• "As -the' Partridze Sitteth on Eggs and
liatcheth Intern Not, So He That Got-
ten', Riches, and Not by Eighl,
Leave Then) in Mel' Midst of His Days
and at Ills End -Shall Bo a VOW." .
. .
Washington, July .14.—In tips dis-
course Dr. Talmage shoWs thel cruises
of the great financial disturbanees
which take place every few years• and
arraiges the people who live beyonel
their means; tekt, .iforentiali xvii, 11, th' part ridge sit te1.14 011 egg's end
hat cite( h them no t„ 'se he .-that get -
tot h riches, and 'hot :.by right., shall
leave them it1 the - 'midst of . his -days <
-and at his crid shall ,be. a fool.
n
Allusiois .liere mado to a well
known Suet in fiat Ural h istory , It a .
partridge - or — a qoail or a. robin
brood the eggs. of 4nother species,
the young will not, stay with the One
that happened to .brood them, but
at the first opportunity will assort
with their own specice. Those of us
who have been " brought up in the
country have seen the dismay of •the •
farmyard hoe, having. brooded aqua -
Ale Cowie.when after awhile they
tumble' into their natural element,
the ' water. ' - So my text suggests
that a mato _ may gather under - his
wings the property of -others, but. it
will after awlille eseapo. It will
leave the ' man: in a sorry predica-
ment and make him feel vory silly.
What, has _caused all ihe black days
Of finaucial disastere for the last 60
years? Some- • sty it is tbe credit
system.. ' -Something back of that; .
Homo ens . il is the spirit of -gam--
bling ever aud 'anon becoming epi-
demic. Something back of that.
Some say it is tho sudden shrinkage
in the valuo of Secaritios, which even,
the moitt honest and intelligent men
could not have foreseen. Something
back of that. .1 will give you the
primal cause of ell these disturb-,
anees. It is 1.11P extravagance of
modern society which impels a -man
to spend ' more money than. he ean
honestly make, and he goes into wild
sPec e la t ion in order t o get the inea,ns
for inordinate .:display, ancl some- .
• times_the man is, to bleme and some-
times his wife and oftener both. Five_
thotteand dollars become, $10;000,
$20,0-00 income, is not enough for a
man to keep up the style ,of living. he '
propOses, and therefore he steers his
-bark toward the,. maelstrom, Other ,
men have suddenly snatched- up $50, -
Ono or $100,00C. Why not he? The
preseat ineanne of the- man not being •
large enough, he must move earth -
and hell to catch ,up wit -1i his neigh- .
bor. Others have a country seat;
so must he. • Others have an extra-
vagant caterers so must he. Others
heve a palatial-. residence; •so must
he. . • -!
Extravagance is tlul cause of all
the defalcations of the last GO years,.
and, if you will go through the his-
I ory of all the great napes and Lite.
great financial disturban es, no soon--; .
el' httre you found th!e stary than
right back- of it you Will find the
st ory of how many horses the man
had, how many carriages the Lan
had, how many residences in the
nt ry the Dina. had, how -'many
banquets the man gave-ealwaysf,„ and
not one exceptioe for the last 00
years,. either directly or indirectly .
extravagance the , ca use.
Now for ,the eiegatices and the re-
finements and the decorations of life. -
I rast my vole. -While I am cOnsid-
erilig this subject' .ft basket, of flose-
ers is handed in.—flowers paradisiacal
in i heir beauty. White calla with a
green background of _begonia. _A
clesti.r of heliotropes nestling in
some geranium, . Sepal and- perianth -.
beariing on them the marks Of Godhi
fingeh. When I see that basket of
flowers, they persuade me that God
loVes beauty and adornment and dee- E
cseat ton. God might hit,ye made • the
earth so as to supply the gross de --
mends.- of sense, but left ite without .
adornment or attraction, -Instead of
the variegated colors of the seasons
the earth might have worn an : un-
changing dull broWn. The tree might
have put forth its fruit without the
prophecy of leaf or blossom. Niagara .
might have eome ' down in gradual
deacent without thunder and winged -
spray. 1
,
Look out ,of your window any .
thorn inta a f ter. there) has been a clew'
and see whether -O ced lo-ves jewels.'"
Put a cry-5-tul of snow under re micro-
.
seofte and see what God thinks of .
a rchi tect ere. God comnianded t lie
prieet of olden, time, to have his robe ,
adOrned with a wreath of isold 7 and '
the hens of hiS garment to be, ens- '
broidered in pomegranates. Ther, earl
it
sleolas, n ‘, ofiod blankets it with the I
bri !tient s : of t he night .kv. The .
world wakes, and Clod washes it front I
the •bornistesi :laver of . the sunrise. '
,Ho I, have not noitilt patience with a -I
11,1011 NV110 11111(8 08 1 hough. decoration ',
and ad (»el wont end 1 he el egancee of -1
life are sa sin when they are divinely
recomnietiderl. Dui there is 0 line to
In' draWn. 'i . Nit Wt.i.'n. adornment and
decornt ions thut '1,Ve can afford and -
i hose we cannot afford,- and when. a ic
num (lease.; 1 hat line lie beeonusto cula ,
pa ble...o.4 capitol tell Doti What, is ex- g
travegant for yoto• You carinot tell- .,
un. Whet is extriovagant for suis. 'What .1
is right fie. o QOPV11 .1110y be 8C111011- •('
(tering for a duchess. - What may be ' ,,
crononitcal for you; a man with la rg•-• L
er income, will be .w4ed waste for
ine, w i th smaller incOme. There is
no iron rule on this su Woe 1 . Every 1
man bl..fore 0 o -d - and on his 'knees. ;
must judge ' what is extravagance, ,i`
and Ivhen a DM IV g'004 into expendi- "
•-•.`
THE HURON
„
atm Inv grocerymen.w.1 1-seit truen no
noire eugar. Then th ay find the re-
gion unhealthy, and t Ivy hire a ear-
. man,- whom they neve .. pay, to take
them to somer new q lintel s where .
the' Merchants,' the fruggists, the
butchers, the • bakers ii id the grocery-
merr come and give them the best
rounthi of beef Sand ,.,t_ to best "sugars
and '' the befit o erchandise of
all ' sorts 'Unlit . • they find
out that the 01 ly Compensao
tion they are goieg to get is the ac-
quaintance of the 'pall ons. There. are
thousands of swill thi Ares in all Our
,big cities. You SOO i can them by
.. the right name, for if a man buys
ainnthieg he does, .not Mean to pay
,,e
for he is a thief.
Of course sometimes men are flung
of inlistertunes and: thsy cannot pay.
I know men. who: aro j st as honest
in, having failed as other men are
honest in succeeding, 4. 5PPose
there is hardly a man who haS gone
througn life but the e have been
some stimee- When it' has been so
hart of. misfortune e could. oot
meet his obligations, out, all that I
people_ who ' buy th
put aside. There are .o. newnilitilethutd,teheoyf L
.never intend to .pay, 1 r, for which -
there is no reasona le expectation ,
. they will ever be able to pay._ Now,
if you have become ob ivious of bon-
- esty and inean to deft awl,: why not
save the merchant as much as you
can? Why not go som day to his
store . and when nob dy is looking
just shoulder the ham or the spare --
rib' and - : in modest silence - steal
away? That would he less crithinals -
because in the other ay you take
hot only the man's ,goods, but you
take the time . of the 1 erc,hent and
:.the time of his occoun ant, and 37011.
takes'the time of the 1 essenger who.
hroughtf you the good,. Now, if you
-
=At Steal, ,steal in, a, way to do as
little damage to the t'ader as pos-
s.ilglei., 1 ant so glad. --
Ob, it's not the ab-
solute necessities of lilfe which send..
rteop le out into- (Hell mestie.s and
flipg them into misfer unes. • It ifi
aluliist aleva ye the suf. erfiuities. Cod'
has promised us a hot's°, but not ce
palace; raiment, but -1 �L chinchilla"
food, but not cansatisback cluck.' 1
nip yet to see one of these great
defaleatiOns which is _ sofa ,connected .
in some way .with • extr tvassanc.e.
Extravagance accoun s for the dis-
turbance of national fa ances. Ag -
%legations are made 11.9 of units, nod
when. one half of the people of this
country onle the other half how can
<,ese ',expect financial. prosperitY? Again
and again at the—national election
we have had a spasm of virtue, and.
we said, "Out with' one administra-
tion and in with another and Jet tie
haVe.a new deal, of thing -s and then
we- will - -get all over our perturba-
flora" 1 de not care who is presi-d
dent or who, is secretary of the trea-.
sury or hoW. much breadstuffs go out
of the country or how much .gold is
imported until we learn to, pay our
debts and it becomes a general the-
ory in this country that men must
'buy no -More -than they can pay for.
Until that tittle conies there will be
no permanent' prosperity. Look at
the pernitious extravagance. • Take
the one fact that New York every
year pays $3;000.000 for theatrical
Tnmusements. . While once in a while
tn Henry Irvitig' or an Edwin Booth
or 11. J oseph .1 efferson thrills a. great
eiudience witit tragedy, you know as
well as I do that the 'vast majority
of the theatres are as debased as
debased_ they ,cien be, as uaclean as,
unclean they can, be and as damn-
able as damnable as they can. he..
ThOee natilibn, dollars, the vast ma-
jority of these chillers going in the
Wrong. direction. .
Over a hundred millions eaid -
this country for cigars and tobacco
a . year, About, $2,000,000,000 paid .
for ttrong drink in orte year in this
country. With .such extravagance,
-pernicibus extravagance, can there
he any - permanent prospetity? Busi-
nese meta cool-headed business Men,
is such a thing .a, possibility? These
_extravagances also account, es -I
have alteady hinted, for the positive
crimese the .forgeries, the absconding's
of the ofIlcore of the banks. , The
storeonthe business street swamp-
ed by. the residence on the fashion -
'able avenue. The father's, the .huse
band's craft oapsized by carrying
100 much. donaestic sail. That is
what springs the leak in the titer -
Chant's money till. That is what
cracks the Oistols of the suicides.
That is what _tears down. the kanks.
That is what stops -insurance com-
panies. That is what halts- this na-
tion again and again in itd trium-
phal march of. prosperity. In the
presence of the American people so
fat as I can get t usir attention 1
want .to arraign this monster curse
of extravagance, at d .I want, you to
pelt it With your „cern and hurl at
it your anathema.
now many „z lett
Os every year
wrecked oo the. wa •drobe. Things
MVO got to such a pass that when'
we cry over our sins in .ehurch we
Wipe .• th 0 tears away with a $150
oocket handkerchiell 'ehow you a
demestic trageay in five acts:
Act the first — A home, plain
ind :beautiful. Enter _howler Married
oaho Entee contentment. Enter os
mulch happineSe ever gets in. Ole
tome.
Act the second — Enter discontet
Enter desire for 'larger expenditu
Enter envy, enterjealousy.
Act the third — Enter the queet ly
lreesmalsers. Enter • the 'French ni'l-
iners. Enter all costly -plate and .111
teat extravagances.
Act the fourth — Tiptop of F'Ocie y.
'duces and princesses of upper t
lom floating in and out. Eveeethi
ig-
011 a large and magnificent scale. le
er Contempt for ether people.'
_ Act _the fifth and ast — Enter t 143
ssignee. Enter th sheriff, Ent u.
he Creditors. Enter ht./mina:1On. E
er the wrath 01 0 d. Enter the co -
enipt - of society. . Enter 1(1111 411 d
eatht Now drop tl e curtain. Tle
tuna; beyond' his metals he is c•xtra.- :play is- ended; am the 1 ;gilts are'
vagant. When a man buys anything out.
he cannot pay . for,. he .extrava-
gant.
There are fa 11111 1438 in all. our cities
who cart hardly pay- their -rent, and
wino awe 'all the Merchants in the
nOighborhood.. and yet have an ap-
0E001 unlit for their circumstances •
and are all the time sailing so near
shore that bastion -Hs misfortune or- an
attack of sickness preptigs. them for
pauperism. . yim know N:ely 'Well
tbere ' are -Thousan(1s of families in
our great cities who stay in neigh -
k)
borhoods tint il they Ohl. S.e .exhatieted
all thIlii: capci
acity , t‘.. 'eget trusted.
They stay in the neighbo thuode until
the druggists willletelirein have no -
more medicines, , ,suldtsethe butchers
will Kell them no mare Mkt, and the
bakers, will sell tleens no more broad.
,. '•
•
•
call it a t raqed:. That i14 a in 8-
.moner. lit, is -a, farce.
Ek Ira vagance acc( uuts for nieph of
the pau6e1'isi13. Who • are these pecir le
- whIpn you have to help'? Many of
theinkore .the chi 1(1111 of •da rents who
had plenty, lived in luxury, 1,11d
more 'than 1.11W nteded, spent t 11
they •load, spent more. too; then diedf
and left their families in povert
Sortie of throat. who -call ono aoiti
for aid had 011 011Ce. (111(1 81.11/1)i,C1
011 111.11'g1111(1•Y Mid- woodcock. I cou (I
1111111e 0 ' 84301'4' of men Who h." Ve.0 very
luxury. They smoke floe best, cigar
and they -;drink the 3est wines, al (1
they ha V0 the grand ait surrounding
and .
‘..11en they diet teir fW
amilies 1 11
go on the cold chaeltfeC.:01 the wort
- Nov the death Of such a won is
a
EXPQSITOR
grand larceny. BA 8Windle8 tne Worlct
at; he go08 La iis e0fild, anti he de-
seretes to have his bones fo ld to the
medical_ Museum fer anal ot spe- •
chi -tens, the pr Wean to furnish bread
for his children.
.know it cuts close. I did not
know but some of you in tiigh dud-
geon would get ep and go mt.. You
stand it well! 8011)e of yoti make a.
great wash, in life, oeid alt et' awhile
you die, end ministers will be
sent for to collo and stan, by iour
coffin and lie a unit your eX -Mendes.
But they 'will i ot come, -If you send
,for mei 1 will .ell you wba my text
will be: "He hat provideth not for
his own, and ;specially forthose of
his own house] old, is wors than an
infidel." And yet we find Christian
'men, men of awe means, ho some-
times talk lequently 1 bout the
Christian ehlirt h and about civiliza-
tion, expendin everything on them-
selves and riot' ing on the ause of
Clod, and they rack the bac c of their
-Balais Royal g ove in tryine to hide.
the one cent II ey put in t ie Lord's
teeasury. Whet an appor ionmentr
rrwenty thou, and dollars .or 'our-
s( lves and ot e cent for • God, ' Ah,
n friends, t its extravagance ac-
e
unts for a g
cause ofeGod si
- ;And the dese on, . even
t1/4). the funeral ( now very
Well that there o die sol-
vent, but 'the so great
before they get they are.
insolvent, The 'e are faMilits that go
Seto penury in ieked resporse lo the
domands oft1i1Js day. They put in
casket and t imbst one t h it • w11431
they ought. pot -.in bread. They
--wanted bread; you gave them a
onebst one.
One would th nk that the last two
obligations peo tie would bo particu-
lar about \void 't be to the ehysician
and the. undertaker. Dec; tate they
are the. two 1 1SL oblige-U(11s tilos°
two professicins are almost, always
cheated. They send for the doctor
in great haet awl he most come
day and night. riTaly- send for the
undertaker areid .the great -solvent:1i-
iese ancl often hese two men are the
very Itiet t(3 be met with compensa-
tion. Merchants sell goods, and the
goods are not epaid 161.. They take
back t goox s, -1 tion I old „ Bet
there is no reit in_ this ease The
ma.n ,spent ull he had in luxuries and
exeravagance WIl ile he lived, and then
he gSi-ns. out of the wOeld end has left
nothing for his faniily, nothing •fier
the etsequies, ad as he itoes out of
the world he st: als the doet oid's pills
aild the undert otter's slippers, '
Oh, my friends, let us take our
stancl against the extravagances of
:Hickeys -Do not pay for things which
.are frivolous wi en you May lack the
neeesei iettee Do not poi te one want h's
wageor Salary into a trinket, just,
once trinket. E.-eisp your credit good
by seldom askii g 'for any. Pay! Do
.nol, starve -ro whole year to effoial
one Belshazzar' carnival. no not,
buy so coat of 114111,5' COI 01'S and then
in six months te -out at the elbows.
Flourish met, r0; sOme people 1 have
known,' who took aparements at a„
fashionable hotel and had elegant
drawing rooln$ at Lached itend then
vanished in the night, not (even leav-
ing their compliments for the land-
lords,. I tell yo 1, my friends, in the
day hf Clod's judgment we will not,
'only have to gi *e an a.ccount for the
Way see made 031' money, .but for the
way spent. it. We have got te
leave all the things that surround us
now.
Alas, if any
hour .felt like th
.asked That the
brought to her
over with her
"Alas, that 1 h
soon!" Better it
treasure Of ho
troussead of a
to have been se
a. _banquet whic
.of dollars kw' to
Our last resting
and princes .as
that consecrate
time, 'their all;
in .everlasting r
have the author
announcing th
wicked shall rot
eat deal of
frers.
!ration goes
ay. You k
are men wh
erpenses are
underground
what the
of you in the dying
•itig actress who
cas set of jewels be
nd then turned them
pale hand and said,
see to leave you So
'that hour have one
von than the bridal
Marie Antoinette- or
ted with Caligula at
i cost its thousands
have been carried to
place with 'senator
pallbearers: They
their wealth, their
.o God shall be held
membrance, while I
ty of this book for
it the riaine of the
•
hy?
"Why is the chief 'word in the
voCabultuy, Why does the sun
shine? Why does fire burn? Why is
Susiels hair red? Why is Mee Smith's
nose so big? W11, do sheep have wool
and ducks feathers; and dogs, cats,
pigs, horses, an cows have hair on
their bodies? "A id say, ma, Why do
not some people have.blue hair' and
green eyes and lack teeth and poin-
ty ears like cat ? Why is' water
wet? Why is ice 'old Why are stones
heavy? Why clo.s tic wind- blow?
Why does the smoke curl up and the
snow fall down? .1%Ity? Why? Why?
And so it goes qn until the urchin
gets a little old r when he takes up_
the word "how'l by saying: "Say,
hoW do tree, grow? How do ears
hear, noses smell, and eyes see? How
do -birds- fly? How? How? noir?"
And so he goes qn leaking soine qUeS-
tions that the Wisest philosophers
Cannot answer,
Takin
Domestic TI
wants to see yer
Master
chair.
Domestic — Ile
and the table, t(
the furniture sho
Things.
•
01'0's a rentleman
on business,
ask him to toke
's taking. '1111 (111,
)0. 11c romos front
P.
roStrCIN
INSECTS SP
An Important Circular Issued—Mosqui-
toes tiiid Malaria,
The Canadian iirector-General of
Public Health at Ottawa has Just
received from- Surn
geon-Geeral Wv-
nuon, of the -United States • Marine.
Ilospital service, in. copy of an impor-
tant circular Sent to all the medical
officers' of the 'service throughout the
he circular has 'an
lasses. of Canadian.
as follows: ."Yoor
ted' to the ,import-
ance of insects as factors in the
conyeYance of dis 'use. 'There is no
longer doubt. as o the relatioh • of
the mosquito to the material., dis-
eases and to (Halitosis. According to
Simond, plague il. trilr1S1.111t,t(2d 'from'
therat to mart 1y the flee. hM
e -
I T
fedion of typhand
oic fever, to a
certain extent, cholera, may be con-
veyed limn tlie e: Orela of flies. .Ac-
cording tothe re ent work of the
Army Commissi(
plays an iinportal
mission of yellow
therefote ' directed to give particular
attention to this subject. so
United States. 'rj
,interest to • all
citizens, It reads
attention is dire
, the 2110401111 (0
t role ip the trans -
fever. " :You are
far
as
,
L relates to tile NV )1'1
in epiarantilie anal the
the spread of corm( to
You, are (Advised t c
patients suffering 11.01
from the bitee or am.
insects above mention
lid to place mosquit(
the sick bed. Excreta,
43(1 111 a manner no pro
Timing food or. breed
nsects. liospitels wl
able diseases ere trea.
horoughly in.otected
ot all windbovn, (1001
openings. paiticular
mid to the kitcliee, (1
irotection .of the 1001
initoos, flies, or 01110
e-itrance to the \verde
1)0 ott once destroye(L.
)(1 of killi»g insect.
00111 is by sulphur 111
naldeloyde CannOt, be
ts i1 frequently fails
)yrethrton pow der WI
an encloSure only stup
11111 flies, 'and wiliest u
eecte must be subSieqi
• (1 (lest. royed
"Yon. are also clhast
“Shinst the breeding
7
,V1.1.1 21101'11 11110 111)8
.1011S, quarantine
amps by the methods
: of the servo's:
prevention ef
(Iiseeesse
ireful ly g not la I
aal(I diaoa' toe
A)YLInee 01 the
3(1, and to this
-) netting over
nme1 1143 treet-
vent theirho-
ng places f(e.
iere connenthic--
sh on Id Ile
With fly sere,ns
.8, and other
ittention being'
ning-room and
.' Should mos-
. -insects gain
they should
The best. 101'i h-
itt. it Jorge
tnigation. Foe-
lepended upon,
to kill insecte.
an burned in
'lies mosquitos
-ed these ii -
tint ly collected
t C11 tO guard
of mosquitoes
3ital rescrva-
ationS, and
now in. vogue.
c„;'011ections of water i i buckets, bar- ,
.els, cisterns, and the 1 ike are fav-
orite places for
inosquitoes. Such cal
te carefully covered,
s not practicable, pe
'iv poured on the st rface and ire-
olonished from time to time. . A11
collections of stagnan
ditches, and the ilk(
servation should be c
he formal ing of
%a:ikons aahOuld
r, if the cover
roleum shcauld
water, poOls,
(11)0 (11. the re -
rained, or, if
713)praeticable, .petralouln Used t as
nbove. Approximatele one ounce is
suflicitelt in still 'Water for 15 square
_feet OT surface, and ( rdinarily the
applica ion • need not Jf% renewed for
one. *111(311(11. Concern' g the- cultiva-
ion of certain plants or 'WS, and
other means of exterminating mos -
ti Wes; Y'ou are 1 eferred tothe
works of Giles , a 1 loward, which
ave recently beei urnished your
elation: As far as s lips are con-
( ernocl„ particular • atI. t ion shOuld
be paid to tile wote tanks, casks,
buckets, and other Wtt er collections,
especially in regions where malariw
end yellow fever prevo il. In vessels
coming from these re, ions measures
s above indicated should be taken
with a view to the estruetion of
ossible mosquitoes oe their larvae."
•••••••
Mountain A r. .
The reason why e3101 ntain air is
riore healthful than lo air is that
riountain air is cleanet • than low air. :
.Tbe chemical composit'on of !he at-
riosphere differs but, little. On Pike's
I ea,k the relation of oxygen to M-
t 'ogen and other cebstituents of the"
atmosphere is 00 8(11110 415 ett the
f
level of the oceanTI
. 1( favorable ef-
fects., therefore,c
of a hange tof air'
are not to be explained by any dif-
ference in the proportion of its gase-
ous constituents. One limporeant dif-
ferehee, lionever. is the bacteriolog-
eel 1 • one., rrhe air of high - al ti tunes
C mteins no microbes, r nd is, in fact,
sterile, while neOr the ground and
S 3110, 0311. IO110(11I,11 feet above it mi -
c '01.W8 are 071:01(10111. _.
In the air of chicagie and other
c •owded places 1101 ,01111y (10(.8 the
1114'1'014e impuri l y- incretitse. but other
impurities, such as t he • products of
c anhast ion of coal, accrue also. Sev-
e.or I invest inott ions have found trocas
(1' hydrOgoa and cell :lin hydroettra
I. Hos in the a i r. a nd especi ally in
tee air of pine, oak (Ind hircit fore
eels, It is to these bodies, doubt -
1( ss consistieg of tritees of esseni ial
c) 1s, to Which the curative effect -4 of
certain lovail 11 resorts are to- crilyd.
Tina: tho lacalii v of u fir fOreat is
so id to give relief in diseases of the'
l't Spil'OtOry t rn c 1 . But, all_ thki :some,
•theee traces of essential oils and Iw-
o natic products; must be counted,
sI ei et ly spell k ing. tis impuri 1i'.'s.
since they are 1)(31 appaeently macs-.
fe ry constituents (31 the air. As le -a
,c( nt analyses haveh
sewn, these !sod- .
ics tend to (Hs:ippon!' 'in the air as a .
higher altitude is feyached, until
they disappear aitogether.
Fleas Are Great righters.
Fleas, taken as a whofe, are very
quarrelsome and are great lighters.
When several are confined in a -glass
tcgether, they fight incessitatly„ do-
ing most of their battling by stand-
ing on their hind .legs and striking
their opponents with the others. In
a big battle a half dozen- of them
-
may be seen • rolling over and o'ver
each other, losing legs and antennae
and at last giving up their lives' in.
the struggle. There is a record of
a flea which lived ten days -after such.
an encounter with no. antennae, three
plates of his side broken in, one eye
g ne, and with only our legs, and
ti ese cut off at the first •joints.
Mexican Mars and pgarettes.
ast year Mexico manufactured
3 0,000,000 packages of -cigarettes
a d 119,000,000 cigars. This is an
increase of 10 per cell( over the pre -
Vi Us year.
He—" Stunning hair that girl over
th re has. If she let it down I'm sure it
wo Id fall below her waist." She—"Be-
lo her waist ! The whole of it would go
do n on the floor."
Many School Children are
Pale, Weak and Nervous.
D bilitated and Exhanited In Mind
and Boly—Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
Is surj els (ugly Beneficial for
Children.
he severe and ever-increasing strain
of competitive examinations coming at
a time when every boy and Kiri
Is undergoing trying physiological
-eh nes does much towards making
not nsal and physical wrecks of schools
ch Idren. Run down in health, with
th blood thin and watery and the ner-
vo s system- exhausted, children have
no chance to.escape the many ills that
be. et a feeble body. There is no treat-
ment known to science that so natural-
ly nd thoroughly restores strength and
vit lity to the nervous system as Dr.
COS Nerve Foods It mekes• per -
feels happy by bringing back the color
to the faces rond the strength and
eta -Hefty to the bodies of their pale,
J) :1Y children.
rs. S. Dempsey, Albury, Ont.,
wr tee:—"my lime granddaughter, nine
yen rs was pale rind weak, she had
no: a fleet' te and eovrenol • to by arnelual-
ae rowing weakor. Dr. Chas's Nerve
Too rrl moved invaluable in hor case, ro-
sae hoe herlth and eolor and making
her etrong and well,"
ifty cents a box, at all dealers or
Ed uanson, Bates & Qo., Toronto.
•
JIILY 19, 1_901.
What isH
N..
\'.‘seNs‘‘
•
Castoria is for Infants • and Children. Castoria a
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. 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 Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething- Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilate? thle Food, regulates
the Stomach and Dowels of Infants and Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. .Castoria is the Children's
Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
Castoria.
"Castor's is so well adapted to children
that I recomMend it as superior is any pre.
scription known to me." ...N..
H. A. ARCHER, M. D. PrOORyn,
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers 'have repeatedly told me -
of its good effect upon their children."
Da. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass.
THE FAG -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
THE CENTAUR COMP
ef•-,
TT MUI‘AAV STREET, PI
The Proper Combination.
%AAAAAOW1AAAAAAAANtiAANVVIA0
There is only one combination that will insure ycu satisfaction in
your clothing. It is this—the combination of style, comfort and dur-
ability. It is this combination that is to be found in our made-to-
order bias, and is not to be found in other makes. This is the com-
bination you are after, and we want to give you an example of how
we work the combination. We have a nobby stock of the latest
Tweeds and Worsted in the proper colorings and effects for the ground
work of this great combination. Let us WOrk it on you.
11.00AWV1AAAAAAAA01,41911110101000
BRIGHT BROS*,
PLRAPI$IIERS, &WORTH.
joar jefbove
"/// O*rs•
That's the standing of the
"Ring Quality" shoe for
Women.
Many Women imagine
that they have to pay a big
price when they want a fine
pair of shoes. That's a
mistake. •
"King Quality" is the
one shoe that gives comfort
to the feet, wears long, fits
snug and nice and looks
stylish.
Sensible Women buy the
"King Quality " shoe.
They cost $3.
' Made by THI J. D.
Km ea Limited. lilDRONTO.
Furniture Cheaper than Ever.
On accOunt of great reduction in expenses, and manufacturing special lines -
we are now able to put furniture on the market cheaper than ever. All intend'
ing purchasers will do well to call t,, our warerooms, wheret_. full lines of up-to-
date furniture -are sold a right prizes.
71Ei Hi X, oit- - 3_111A_CAlgr
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.
BROADFOOT, BOX & 00,1
smALT'opaga..
GILLESPIE'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having any claims againet Vaa estate of
John J. McLaugh hi, late of the Township of MO--
Ktilop. farmer, deco gel, who idled .on the Nib Of
June. 1901. are r (paired on or before the dth agog
Animus,- 1931, to send to the undeiVgned
for the Exeoutors full par4i3u1ers of their claim.
HARNESSI
I have removed my harness shop .to my
own store, ONE DOOR NORTH OF THE
POST OFFICE, where 1 vvill be pleased to
meet all my old customers and many new
ones.
verified by allidavii. Atter the said date, ties Zs-
ece3ratteersamwiolln prtohceed ttc‘i di •trigtsd the anateefoorferedro
only to the famu3'.P.1 ergair they 'have igetreiVed."'
lice, and after such distribution they will act be re-
sponsible to any creditor, of whose claim they lha
not have received notice, for any Dirt of such aeletft
Tbi ; notice is given pursuant to the statute in that
behalf. F. HOLIIESTED, Solicitor for the Rectal'
tore of the will of John J. McLaughiin, der:weeds
Seaforth, July dth,.1901. 17M-4
Gillespie's Harness is the
— best Harness.
A full stock of Horse Blankets, Robes,
Sleigh Bells, Trunks, &c.
Prices right and satisfaction guaranteed.
Give us a call and we will please you,
delight your horse, satisfy your purse. "
ifarRepairing a Specialty,
JAMES GILLESPIE, Seaforth
One Door NORTH of the Post. Office.
1/1841
•
TALK TO YOUR HOKE.
Night Rates, 6 p. ui., to 6 a. m.4 reduce
expense.
Remember that no charge is made unless
we can connect you with the party asked
for.
Look for the sign of the -BLUE BELL!'
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
•
OF 0,A.NADA.
-
• -
Stanley
s4joelvedupto'
um, APPTY
leer, Varna. a
E•011W.
004STRAY ST
viteheysirdtb, •
beirreen*redi
the litineOfl
• SAIKTICI, Slo0
STRAY PA
. guout
• keritita_ellpini
tad etkerFi
-
sANDERsoti4„
rOETANT
on the -col
tiny Oregon. 44
• cod Uwe hot
or tale or rent
RIARGARIq
rIiLLcBER
isetion
etcher havimi
the Normal S
tgui, 1901.
G. Personal
SITH, Soo
In
13;170111 OlIwe t. -BROWaten
013:aaj4:07tufirtgottasiltiaatmei'vv:
e‘ineibeittlabbii
ii131 CI46VIttl%iliClIC:1801:etilli'
tbe Ist Co
o.
le in -the ere
eei
Weltits,10N,
oBnri:dhrfiteg.e'.!Ittred1
"4101dAS 11)
C,ountlei
A. eirluP1*
TUX ExPOSITC,
iRotisfaction
A uvrIONO
exict1013
rertbs Beteg
oneesetandini
anent!, placcea
*tom
ur no pay. A
St Lot aZa_
ttituded to.
ST(
wo sues
A New Yea
smulifei•to
be Will be kepi
OHAPMA
r1, FOR
keep for
eranithi the
formerly oaa
Terms, RD for
Parties coining
iced. PETER
' DIAZ FOR
kefp to
liullett, the
Hereford bull
hureber of cow
January let, DI
Hereford stook
0 PIG ItRI
on Lot 28
A thoroughbre
bred Tolman -a
be admitted to
-pi service, or
Onr &roc
time -o
ana
Vh
British.
Our rates
limit every',
..ST OARS V
for further lx
Grim
Trains loave
Aglow/
,Rima WIEST*-
Passenger
Paseenger
Mitred Train.
tidied Trildo„.„
HOW EAST—
;Passenger
Beasenger.
Mixed Train
We
Goole NonaU--
. Ethel., „o ;
Brussels„.
almanac.. oa
Wingharn.-
vows Sortere-s
WIngbeenssi
Bluevale
Lon&
litence Niottrnal
LOndon,
Contrails.
Exeter
Henan
.O, Kippen.on
Bruceneldi
Clinton-. o
Londeebo
Beloave
WInghatn
Oonts Seent-1
Winghant:
Beigravo.4
Myth.
Toondes'ir;
Clinton—
Brumfield
Eleven.- 4
Exete aor.
Coretredia:
London, 4'
in the Es
Town
Nalco is he
that behalf, 1
the above 441
day of Augu
Rillorau, Soli
the exetuters
their elainur
duly verified
eseeutors will
estate stump
**said only tl
have received
,oxecutors evil
*Kate to an
have receives
Onkoio Solid
•
fltei4 tbe 8
AN -
'arm loans
suit borrower
ndenee oh
ham, 0
lk *tree