The Huron Expositor, 1902-02-14, Page 2+3=
Sneezing—running at the
nose—pain in the head—
pain in the back—chills and
fever—and a general "ache -
all -over" feeling.
What are the " Grippe '?
consequences ? Cat ar r h—
Bronchitis — Pneumonia—
Consumption —N ervous
Prostration.
UWANTA
GRIPPE
CAPSULE
treatment cures the Grippe
nnd prevents its consequen-
ces.
"1 am pleased t add my testimony
to the curative powers of the Tevranta
eepsule treatment for Grippe. I
WeaattaCked very suddenly and very_
violently with this mal-
ady about crue year ago.
had found this treat-
ment a certain remedy
for colds and I applied
it to the Grippe! .1 got
relief in almost quicker
time Than it takes to tell
It -and it cured me."
-R. SMART, Toncorro.
=MI
GRT IMANTA. CAPSULE rROM YOUR DIWCGIST.
oft ENCLoSE 25C., DIRECT TO TN'S - -
UNdred.' lelnYiS CO.. Ltd.
Ottawa, Oret.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
GIOR SALE -The house and grounds belonging; te
X the hate S. G. 'McCaughey, corner of Church and
Centre street, Seaforth. The propeetv will be told
cheap ard on easy terms. F. HOLhIESTED, Sea -
forth. 1784-Cei
920 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -In beet wheat 'belt
e) in Sorf.hern Maniteb3. Ninety area ready for
wheat next ye er 60 eoree hay. Good new sable
and granary. Twelve dollars per acre. Several
i
other mproved and prairie fame for sale. Write
OHAS. E. SHAW, Bax 17, Boissevain, Manitoba.
1757-U
DARM FOR SALE. -For sale Lot 27, Con -
X cession 4, McKillop, contaleing 100 acres, ail
of which is cleared, well fenced, uuderdrei tied and
a high stet° of cultivation. There is a good
prick house, large bank bun with stone stabling,
plenty of water and a good orchard. It b wallet
two miles of Seaforth and within a mile froai a
scheol. Apply on the prerribes or to Seaforth P. 0.
WM. GRIEVE. 17574f
EIARSI FOR SALE.-Farne in Stanley for este, Lot
.12 29. Gencesdon 2, containing 100 acres. All
e.ear but le mores of herdwood buth. It is in a eoed
state of cultivation, well fenced and underdralnel.
Thereis on the farm two berate with stabling, and a
large dwelling house. It is conveniently situated,
. miles from Clinton and I mile from Bairdie Rho al.
Address all ipqnirles to eafid MoGREGOR, on the
premises, or ItR.S. D. MoGREGOR, 2nd Conceesion,
Tuckereraith, Seaforth, Ont. 175841
flOUSE AND aonaron SALE -House and two
. Iota for sale, being composed of Let4 No. 139 -
'and 40, on the south side of Queen street, Hansa,
and containing 1-5 of an aore each. On Loi 89 is a
stable and good house, containiog 8 r;oine, pantry,
and a woodshed; a'so a good spring well; and on
blue pleoe is planted a number of fruit trees and
beery bushels. and it 13 a nice conveniant place to
live. 1t18 within three rniautes walk of either the
three a/Lurches of the town. For eirth-r partioulars
apply to Wet. M. CRAIG, Propr reor, ilensaa, or to
MR. WI& MOIR. 1780x4
'DARN FOR SL -For eate Lot fe on the 14th
X Come...don of MoKillop, containing about 100
sores, of whiah about 35 aere3 are olear.d, 5 acres in
fall wheat, some reeded fia gram, ahd the balsnoe is
gang plowed. It1 is within 5 miles of the Village of
Welton. It is a good teem and snit tble ler either
grain or pasture. If not sold by che it of March,
will be rented for a terra of years. Will have) an
auotion *ale about the lst of Maroh. Apply on the
premien% or addrees Walton P. O. JAMES CAAIP
BELL. -
1765 -
MIAMI FOR SALE. -For site that very deeirablw
X farm on the Hill Road, Titekeramith, adj lining
the village of Egmonciville. it contains 97 sore,
nearly all cleared and in a rood state of ruItivetiel,
And well underdrained. There is a cemforteble
brie& etittage and good barns, with rota cellar and
Outbuilding,. The buildinga am litulted near the
centre of the farm, and on the Mi'd Road. It is well
watered, and plenty of soft water in the kitshen.
It is conveniently attested for church and seheol
and within& mile anda half of Saaferel. Witt be
sold oheap and on easy t,erme of neyment. Apply
to the proprietor, ROBERT FA.N.SON, Saafo-th.
174841
'DARK IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE. -For
X Rale, Lot 22, on the North Boundary of Hey
Township- This farm oontaine 140 sores, e5 aorta
cleared, the rest good hardwood bush. It la welt un-
dertirained and fenced- There Is a goc-d stone house
with a No. 1 cellar ; large bank ban, implement
ehed; sheep house 70x75, with firet-ols.s et -eating
and root cellgareanderneath ; a good orchard; 2 geed
welis And cletern. Thereto 12f acres of fall wheat
sowed oo 1 riots fallow, wed manured ; 40 sores
siseded down rezently, the rest inamod ehape for
crop: This le a 1 farm, well situated for
markete, churches, schools, post office, eee., and
will be sold. reasonaley. Apply on the premises, cr
address' ROBERT N. DOUGLAS,Illake,Ont.1668x8tt
31e1ARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot; 1, in the Town-
e: ship of Tuekeremith, Concession 8, 100 acres of
land, 91 antes cleared, woll un lerdrained. Splendid
farm for grain or stook, well watered, s runneng
epring tlae whole year runs through the farm. Also
on the farm is a splendid bank barn, noir y no.",
whioh is 60x54, with*tone etabling underneath.
Also frame beim 24x18, and kitchen 183E16, with
good done colter, and two good wells. Thi; pro-
perty is situated' in a very desirable lonality with
splendid gravel roads to market, orey milea to
Seaforth. Ale a good dwelling holm in -Seabed 1,
situated on Coleman street, close to Victoria Park_
This heusa is ccniposed of 8 roerns, well finished,
rity of hard end so.t water, and kitchen 29x16,
with pantry and well room atteched, and a gool
woodahed. A good stable 21x18. All of this property
must be sold as the uudereigned is moving to the
United StIteer. All partioulars ooncernine this
preperty -can be had by applying at Tine Exposrroa
Office or to the prop Actor, JAMES Ii.E1Wel, Sea -
forth. 1762-t1
-Luau IN STANLEY FOR SALE. -For sale, Le
X 9 and the wad halt of Lot 8, on tbe 12th conces
sion, or Bronson Line, of Stanley. This farm con
tains 150 acres, all of which is ()leered, exeept
acres. It is in a state of firet-olass ou'tivation, w
feneed and all underdrainecl,mostly with tile. There,
la a large frame dwelling house as good as now,
with
good sone foundation and cellar, large bulkb3rn
with ftt011e stabling underneath, and numerous other
buildings, inoludieg a large pig hew*. Two good
orchards of choio3 fruit, also nice ehede and orna-
mental trees. There are two epdng creeks running
through the farm, and plenty of good water all the
year round without pumplufe. .It le well situated for
markets, °burgher', schools, poet ofli e, etc, and good
gravel roale leading from it in all directions. It is
within view of Lake Huron, and the boat0111 be
seen passing up and down f rom tholhouse. This is
one of the beet equipped farms in Ithe county, and
will be (fold on easy terms as the pr ;lector wants to
retire on amount of health. Apply on the premi-
ses, or address. Blake P. O. JOHN DUNN'. 17s4.tt
4r
For gale by -AIex Wilaon, Seaforth.
MONEY TO L • AN z .
tym, 01194 Ity, 1:0aujalatierxoent oLlionitalLareirAtieree.guearl
totth. I712 -U
,
THE
It s
WTIES StiN ma zeeti:larind "tthniengtinitoe, boat yooldunagg.to bave
3LIO . the sh1. eleor and the heariUg acutc
and the step elastic and all our
pulses, ma 'clang On to the eltiamming
t "•S, 1411 Se age will be denied many of us, but
of a stout heart. Midlife and old
youth -we all know what that is.
Those wri
yotar bre
THE GLORIES OF OLD AGE
muscle
Nvays len d
"At Evenitig Time
Lig ht
As the Natural Evening. Is itaften Lumin-
ous, So It Shall Ile Light in the Even-
ing of Our Sorrows, of (1)Id Age, of the
World's Hietory„ jof the hrtstiun Life.
-
Entered A.ccording to Aot of Patflamentof Can-
ada. in the year AM, byW111t4ui Bally, of 10.
ronto, at the Dee% of Agricult ure, Ottaw. .
Washington, Feb. 1 9,. 10
shie ' subject Dk. '1
maga ' puts a glow, of gl td-
ness and ttiurarth upt passages
of life that 4re usually. I hought to
be somewhat; gloomye 'text, Zechar+
kilt xiv.,1 7, P'At evening time it
shall belight.' ! I
While "night" in all latiguages is
the symbol for gloom aid suffering,
it is often really eheerful bright and
impressive. 1 speak not of Bitch
nights as come down with no n ar.
pouring- light from above or save ed
wave toSsing up light frOm beneeith
-such as you often pee ' hen he
pomp and magnifIclencri of Heaen
V
seems as though , the song which
the morning stars began so long ago
were chiming yet .among the Constel-
lations and the sons of God were
shouting for joy. Such flights the
sailor blesses from the forecastle;
and the trapper on vast prairie,a,nd
the belated traveler by th.e road.
, side, and the soldier from the tent,
± earthly hosts gazing upon heavenly
' and shepherds guarding heir f
afield, while angel halide above them
.'i,
• locks
set the silver bells a -ringing, "Glory
to God in the highest ahd on earth
peace; good will towards men."
What a solemn nd gidrious thing
is night in the wi derneSs! Night
among the mountains! ; Night on
the ocean i Frog -ant nig-ht among
tropical groves! Flashing night
.amicl arctic severi ies! Calm night
on Roman campa -nate Awful night
among the cord lleras! Glorious
night mid sea fter a tempest!
Thank God for the night! The
'moon and the stats which rule it
are light -houses o the Oast to-
ward which I hop we ,. are sailing, ,
and blind mariner are We if, with ,
so many beaming, burning, flaming
glories to •guide us., we cannot find .
our way into the h4trbor.
My text may wei suggest that,
as the natural ever ing is -often lu-
minous,' so it shall be light in the
evening of our ser -ows, of old age,
of the world's hist ry, of the Chris-
tian life. "At ev ning tine it shall •
be light."
This prophecy tVi 1 be fulfilled in
the evening of Chri tian skerrow. For
a. longt - time it 1 broad daylight;
The 's11n -rides hi h. Innumerablk
activities go ahead with a thousand
feet and work with a thotteand arms,
and
the bat ery made discoIvery, and
I
the pickax strt ck a enine, and
•'
the investment yiel ed ite 20 per
cent:, wed the boo came to its
twentieth edition, arid the farm
quadrupled in Yalu and laudden for-,
tune hoisted to hi h position, and
children ; were pra sed, and friends
without number sw ruled I , into the
family hive, and pi osperif y sang in
the music and step ed in; rthe dance
and glowed in the wine and ate at
the banquet, and L411 the l gods of
ITIllsie and ease andi gratification ga-,
theeed around this Jupiter holding •
in his hands so many thunderbolts
of power. - But every suii must set, ,
and the brightest. day intia have its '
twilight. Suddenly the j sky was
overcast.: The fouhtain ried up.
The song hushed. The *ctlf broke '
into the family fold and earried off ,
the best lamb. A deep 1QvvI of woe ,
through the
-At • eine rough
01 disa ter th
e. - Dewn wen
firm! way went
p flew-'
new book
could
rention ! ,
he insur-
"How
ill yell '
;
2.
came creishing I dowx
joyous ii&mplionies.
twang :of the hand
hamstrings all brol
the strong business
long establiehed credit!
a dock of calmienies t Thei
would •ncit Sell! A paten
not k be secured' for the in
Stocks sank; like lead!
ance company exploded
much," says! the sheriff, "
bid for this :piano? How lmuch tor
this library? How much for this
family pictui•e?! Hiew Inta h? Will,
you let it.g� at less than alf price?
Going-goingi-gone!"
Will the grace of God hold one
up in such circumstaiices?' What has
become of the greatmultttude of
God's children who ave ben pound-
ed of the flail and ei uehed lunder the
wheel and trampled under theI hoof?
-Did they ' lie doWn in I he dost,
weeping, wailing all4 gnasTg their.
tekh? Did Ithey when the were
afflicted like Job curse God nd want
to 'die? When the eod of ' .fatherly;
chastisement struck them did they
strike back? 1.3CCallSe they- found
one , bitter cup on th9 table of God'
supply, did they upset the who
:
table? Did they kneel down at their
empty money vault and say, " All
my treasures are gone?"' Did they1
stand by the, grove of theie deans!
saying; "There never will " be a
restirreetion.??
Did they !bemoan their ! hwarted
,
plans and say, "The st oe -s
down; would Ood I were dead 1 id
Did the. night of their disa. ter CODA
upon them moonless, starlo. s, danli
and howling, smothering a. Id choke
ing their life, out? No n ! Al
eventide it Was light. T ie swifil
promises overtook them. i"he etere
nal constellations, from their 'cir-
cuit about God's throne, ' poured
down an infinite luster. :Under,
their shining . the bi 1 lows 0 trouble
took m
on crests and plumes- of gold
and jasper and am1 ethyst au d flame.
All the trees of life rustled in the
midsummer of God's loee. The
night bloomino assurapces of
Christ's sympathy filled all the at.
mosphere with heaven. The soul
at every step seem. d to: stait up
l
from its feet. bright winged 'joys,:
warbling heavenward. Ole is good
that 1 have been afflieeetdr' cried •
David. "The 1.01d grive, and the
Lord ha th te ken away !" exclaiMS
_ !
Job. -Sorrowful, • yet elw ys re-
joicing," says St. Paul. • "' nd God-
shall wipe away all tears in to their.
eyes I' ' exclaiois J ohn in; ape alyptie
vision. At eventide it Was .1 light.
Light from the cross! Light from
the promises! Light frotho
throne!. Streaming, Joyous out -
gushing, everlasting light!"
AnneiP; tiSe text eliell dii-.0 1411-
kles Were not •alvtoys on.
- that snow was; not al -
our head; that i ,brawny
d not always bunch your
tirmi You have oot always Worn'
spect eles Grave and dignified AS
yout Ow i.re, yOu once went coast-
Mg- ol Yin the hillside or throw Off
your hat or the race -Or sea! tlie
,ball yiog sky high: .But youth wild
not ivay last. 1t stays only long
enouidt to give us exuberant . spirits
and uo.d1 shoulders fer burden can -
ening and an arm with which -to bat-
tle one way througIi di1cu1ties.
Life's pat , if yen follow - t long
enoug O ill come under frowning
crag =lad ross trembling c tisewa.y.
Mess el o11 age, if you let it come
natur lily!You! cannot hi . it. i
You 1 ay try to 'Cover the wrinkles. -
If th time has Come for yoa to be
old, se no ashaine.d to be old. The
grand et hings in all the luiniverse
are o do -o d Mountains, old } rivers,
old s an, ftid stars and old eternity-.
Then do ' nil t, be ashamed to be old
unless irou aro older than the moun-
tains and older than the stilts.
See that you do honor to the aged.
A phi oso her stood at the aorner of
the st •ect day after day, 1 Isaylug
to the prt. sersby: "You youi be
ad ol ina ;- you will be an • old, man.
You ill e an old wothan; Ou will
be an old kvoman." People thought
that 1 e was crane-. I do not think
that 1 e was. Smooth the way for
that other's -feet.; they have not
those fettering liinbs; ehey will soon
many mere steps to ta.ke. 'Steady
be at 'mat, Plow not np that face
with. tare More wrinkles; tronble and
rare have marked it full iniiCalgh,.
Thrust no !thorn into that old heart
it wilt Soo i cease to beat. "The eye
that mocketli its• father and refuseth
to o.bey its mother the ravens of the
valley shall pick. .it, out, and the
young ea les sledil eat it." The
bright inor dug aud hot noonday of -
life hate passed with many.. It is
4 o'clock, 5 o'clock, • 6 o'clock! The
sun has dipped below the horizon ;
the waentli has .gone out of ' the
air.Trine•lo'cleick, 10 o'clock! The
heavy dews I are failing; the an tivities
of life' daif are all hushed; it • is
time tc go to bed. -Eleven . o'clock,
12 o'el cid i The ptriarch ! !sleeps
the ble seeqsleep, the cool sleep,
the Ion sle p. Heaven's messengers
of ligli havle kindled bonfiresof vic-
tory al over the heavens. At even-
tide it s light. Light. !
, -
Aga.ii , niy teat shall nod fule!
filimenn in tho latter day of the
church. Only a few missionaries', al
few. cht rchee, a levy good men, com-o
pared With the institutions leprous ,
and pu rifled. It is early yet in the
history of everything good. 'Civil-
ization and ' Christianity are just
getting Feet 41 the cradle. The light
of martyr ! sakes, dashing up and
down tIIi.o sk , is but the flaming of
the mo -Miami but when the evening
of the odd shall icome, glory • to
God's c nctupring truth, it, shall be
light. ' Welds sword clanging • back
in the etrabbard; intemperance buried
;
ender I ten thousand broken , de-
cantersf, the world's impurity All1M-
ing° its- brow heavenward for - the
benedict'on, , "Blessed are thel pure
in heart;" the last vestige of. sel-
.
fiehness subn, erged in heaven. ' des-.
cending *hal-Ries and China worship-
ing, Dr. A eel's Saviour; all -India
belie -tin in. IIenry Martyn's Bible;
aborigin 1 stperstition acknowledg-
ing Da "id ' rainerd s piety; human
I
bondage dlisIered through Thomae
Clasksoi ' s , liristianity; vagrancy
_ coining ack frorn its pollution at
the call of .Elizabeth Fry's Redeem-
er; the coin alma coming 'clown; the
valleys oing up; "holiness" inscribo
ed - on 1 orsels bell, and silkworm's
thread, nd• rown thrasher's wing,
and shell 's th go, and inanufaceurer's
shuttle, I an , chemist's laboratory,
king's seepter e- and nation's 'hisigna,
Charta. I No a hoepital, for there -
are no vtound ; .not ,an asylum, for
there are no orphans; not a prisbn,
for their are no criminals; net i an
- alinshou e, fo there etre no nanners;
not a ter, f r there aye no sor-
rows. Whe I lig dirge of earth's
lamenta ion' has ended in the , tri-
umphal narel of redeemed empires,
the foresits ha •ping it on vine ptrung
brancheisi th water chanting it
among , the gorges, the thee:dors
, drumming it, stmong the hills, the oc-
ean giviqg it forth with its organs,
uching the keys and
oot on the pedal_
e John Howard when
er is reformed; I *ant
Nightingale. when the
ad has stopped hurt -
to see William Penn
Indian has been eivil-
o see John Huss when
of persecution has
HITR.01! Eit.POSITOR
FEBRITA
190
trade winds t
Euroclyd n'e
1 want to i s
the last rise
to see Fl ten
last sabe • Wo
ing; I w nt
when the hist
, ized; 1 ant
. the last time
. been ex inguished; I want to
see Joh] 1311nyan after the . last
pilgrim has oine to the gate of
the celes ial c ty-above all, I Want
to see Je, us a ter the last saint, has
his thron an has begun to sing
his triumph. I . ! . •
Yott ha "e Vita ched the calmnees and
the glory of ti b evening hour. I . The
laborers lia,v come from the • ield;
' the heave s 4ne glowing with ft, in-
describable eff lgence, ,as though the
sun in departi ig had forgotteri • to
shut the ' ate i fter it. All the beauty
of cloud rid leaf swims in the iake.'
For a stt r in the sky, a star in, the
water; heaven itbove and heaven be-
neath. Not, eel af rustling or a bee
humming or a grasshopper chirping.
Silence in the 1 leadow; silence among
the hills. I Thu bright and beautiful
shall . be he et- ening of the world.
The hest s of earthlyconflict are
cool; the glory of heaven fills all the
scene w th lo e, joy and peace. At
eventime it is ight-I1ght.
Finally, my text shall find fulfill-
nent at the ncl of the Christian's
ife. You know how short a winter's
lay is an hot little work you tan
:Ido. Now, my 1 iends, life is a short
winter's d y. T e sun rises at 8 and
ts at 4.! The birth angel' and -the:
death angel fly only a little way
q and with the n other
apart. Ba nism and burial are. near
together. With ,one hand the mother
"rocks the eradl
;she touchee a g ave. , • '
But I hurl away this darkness. 1
-cannot halve you weep. Thanks be
unto Godi who givethus the vic-
tory, at eIeentii e it shall be light!
'I have sem many Christians die.
I never sav an of them die in da,ek-
ness. Whet if he billows of death
do rise above our girdle, who does
not love t , batl e? What though eth-
er -lights 1 do g. out in the blast,
eenat cto We want eV them when " ali
the gates of glory sining open ' be-
fore us and from a myriad voices, a
nayriad harps,' •a, myriad thrones, a
myriad pa aces there dashes Upon
us "Hosanna! 'Hosanna! ' '
I sa,ve a beautiful being wandering
up and down the earth. She touched
the aged, ond they •became young,
she touched the poor, and they be-
came rich I said, "Who is this
beautiful being wandering up and
down the e rth?" They told me that
her name f s Death. What a strange
-thrill. of joy when the palsied Chris-
tian begin toese his arm '? again,
when the bl me Christian begins. - to
see again, viten the deaf Chrietian.
ar again, when the poor
his feet ion such • payee
ns in stieli company and
at in su0 a great Inm-
men no: more tea huin
men no ;more to thirst;
no mor b to weep, dy-
more to. die. Gathee up
rde, all ' Jubilant expres-
rapturous exclamations;
o me, and I ' wil I pour
is stupendohs theme of
d'senthralline t! Oh, the
irit as .it s - all mount
t e throne o : God, shout -
Free! " Your eye has
the • gareitu •e of earth.
but . eye h th not seen
has cough harmonies
d indescribab1e7- caught
arp's trill -and bird's
waterfall's • dash and
boy -but ear hath , not
ow did those blessed
irato the light? What
ocked oft their . chains?
• eye their robes of light?
ein wings?.Ah, eternity
n
i
`ciugh to tell it, sera -
t capaciIty , enough to
i.
d marvels of redeeming
e Palms wave; let the
r; , let the antheins as -
trees of Lebanon clap
they cannot tellthe half
ngei before the thnone,
! Sing ore . praise on; ye
, glorifiec11 and if With
a you cannot reach it
Or songs you cannot ex -
let all the . myriads of
nit° in the exclamation.:
t S! Jesiisr` '
e a password at the
re' - A great multitude
knock at the gate. The
ays, "The password."
°We have no password.
at on earth, and now we
be . great in heaven." A
'thin ansivers, "I never
Another group come. up
Of heaven and knock.
eper says,, "The pass -
say: "We have no pass-
)() a, great : ninny 711:illee
th. Wo endowed colleges
e of the Poole"'
thin says, "1 never
Another- group come up
of heavem and knock.
)Cr says, , ' 'The pass -
answer, W'e were Wan-
QOCI and deserve to die,
1 the 'yoke of Jesus" -
i says the gatekeeper,
pasewordl; Lift up your
orlasting gates, and 13t
Come ' in." 1 They go in
the throne, i libil an ti
begins to h
pilgrim puts
merit and jo
haS a fret) '
ple! 'Kuno
;ger, thirst
weeping im
ing mein n
all sweet
shins, all!
bring them!
upon thera• t
the soul Ila
;joy ef the
up toward
ing: "Free!
gazed upon
and •heaven
it; your eae
Uncounted a
''them from I
carol and
1
ocean's do
heard it.
ones get up
hanamer 11
,What loom
liWho gave V
'is not long!
Sthim, have h
realize it -t
love! Let t11
i
er owns faith43
eend; let litt
their honds
. of it. Arch•
thou tallest
hosts of th
your sceptr
and with y
press it the
the saved
"Jesus! Je
`Mere will
gate of hea
come up an
gatekeeper
They say:-.
We were gr
come up to
N'oice from
knew you."
to the gate
The . gothic
word." The
word. We d
things on e
and took c
voico from
knew you."
to the gate
The gotekee
word." Tha
dertrs front
but we hear
-'Aye, aye,
"that is th
heads, ye e
these peeple
end sureouo
forever!
Ah, do yojil wondiii:'that the last
hours of th !Christian on earth are
illuminatedby thoughts of the -nom-
ing glory? ILight in the evening. The
medicines mien be bitter. The Wain
may he sharp'. The pari.ling may be
heartrceding. !Yet light ili the even-
ing. As all the stars of the night
snin their qnchors of peerl in lake
and river and sea so the waves of
.Jot -clan shall be i lumimited with the
down flashing of the • glky to come.
'the dying soul looks up at the cOn-
- st.ellatjons. "The Lor(1i. is my light
and my salvatio wheal shall 1
ar?" "The Lain which is in the
idst of the this ne shall lead them
fot ntan sof water, ahd
shall wipe 0.\ 'ay all tears .frdm
their. eyes:"
Close the eyes of the -departed one;
o rth would -sew. tame to its
o tented vision. Fold the' hands; life's
work is ended. V, il the face; it- hits
be.en transfigured.
! Mr. Toplady ix his -dying hoer
neid, "Light." Co ning dearer the ex -
et ring momenta, 1i4 exclahned with
;illuminated co un en a n ce,, '
le the last install of his breathing
he lifted up his hand,s and cried:
y.ight! Light !
Thenk 0 od 'het 11 •-ht in the evening.
He 'Mud n She
An English eailo • .recei. tly paid off
atl Malta, hpviig onlY a day in
IV nth to spend' th& mouey before the
sl ip left port, 1 ircd, forty rowing
• boats, formed then into - 6. procession
and, seating himse 1 com eirtably • in
the stern of the h st honit, he- had
himself and his arty Loats rowed
round and round his shi much to
the 'amusement of lie coihrades. Af-
1er making the to r sev4ra1 times
1110 sailor paid the boat hire and
thin retureed to d tty, eviidently well
satisfied. '
Uncle Sum a Ba -by !Vet. .
rlIC British empi e, with protector-
ates has si'populat on of ;about 395,-
000,000. The pop dation of the Uri-
ittd States- and it. colonial posses -
ions has beet bem given out cis
S,233,059. Unel - Mani has a lot
of growth ahead of him y t before he
areives at a slat, ire eciiuiaI to that
of! .1 ohn Bulb; but 'f Johlu Bull and.
Sent, travel togeth r they, can keep
the Whole world- in nrcler.1
THE CL ROY
LIKE IT.
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
Cures all ()reeds. It relieves'
.In 10 min tea.
Rere are a fevl names of clergymen cd
different creeds fbo are firna bellievers in D.
Agnew's Catarrh1a Powder t "live up to
the preaching" inaU it clai s: Bishop
Sweetman, Rey, bi. Langtry( ,piscopalient;
Ret. Dr. Withrow and Rev. Dr. Chambers
(Methodist), and Dr. Newmao, all of To -
rain°, Canada. Copies of their personal
letters for the asking. 50 cent% 17
1. V. Fear. druggist, Seeforth
-An Ottawa correspondent says : " In
view of the fact that no impotnt legisla.
tion is. to be introduced by the overnment,
at-ethe coming eeasion of the Dominion
Parliament, it is thought that the members'
willinot be kept in 'Ottawa longer than two -
andV a half months. The end of April,-
therefore or the beginning of May, ought to
witness tIle prorogation of Parliament. It
is. not improbable that, the Premier will.
take ithort holiday before peeving 'for'
!tithing, Burning Skin,
Craoked Hands, Sore Ears
TwcZinanittni'lCitletras
neoIftnelecZign' relkIeIA"
C. Dleev
Oale
eases and. prelyttons.
I Ur. James MeIsaaes, 25 Elgin St,
iOttawsi, Ont., writes: ---"I suffered with
salt rheum for upwards of Sen years,
the skin on my hands cracking and
breaking so as to make them useless.
After trying all sorts or remedies in
vain, I became discouraged • and
thought my sufferings would never end.
Last spring I used Dr. Chase's Oint-
ment and in a short time was perfectly
ifMr. uried.; • Nicholson, Manor House,' Win -
pipes, Man., states :-"Itor several
months I had • been troubled with
eczema_ on my ears, and for weeks 1
doctored with a prominent Winnipeg
physician, but to no avail. I was in-
oueed by a fellow =Veer to try Dr.
Chase's Ointment, and am happy to say
that the first application gave instant
tenet 1 a.m completely cured, and
l'Itstliaesree."Is no limit to the healing level -
aye had no return of this troublesome
ities of Dr. Chase's Ointment. It is
remarkably quick to relieve and posi-
ilvely cures each and every form of it-
ching skin disease. (10 cts a box, -ail
dealers or Edmanson Bates ee Co., Tor-.
qnto.;
nemenamesoneramo
ngland, to attend the coronation eere-
onies and the intercolonial conferences in
Lender. The likelihood is that Sir
accompanied by Lady Laurier. will
start on his official journey to England
about June 10."
•
Stops the Cough
and "Works. off The Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quieine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Pace
25 cents.
• -The total amount of money raiaed by
Knox! church, Stratford, daring the past
year Was $7,056 83, and at the close of the
year there was a balance on hand of $236.12.
The church pays its pastor $2,000; its or -
wink!, $200; its choir leader $300, and its
;eaten, who Is also treasurer, $500. The
membership is 11100.
-Private Wood, of the Becond Canadian
contingent, arrived at his hotne in St. Marys
a sheet time ago. Since then he has been
removed to the Stratford hospital, where he
will likely remain for some time for treat-
ment for inflammatory iheumatiemi Mr.
Wood saw considerable service in SOuth
Africa, being a member of Brabant's; horse.
PILL -PRICE
The days of 25 cents fora box
containing 40 pills are
numbered.
Or.- Anew' s Itiver Pills at 10 eta and 25 ots. I
a vial are sr(rer, safer and pleasanter to
take, and are supplanting all others -
_All druggists sell them.
Cure Constipation. Sick and Nervous
Headaches, Dizziness, Lassitude, Heartburn,
Dyspepsia, Less of Appetite ahd all troubles
arising from liver disorder. 40 pills 10 eta;
zee, pills 25 cite.
I. V. Fear Druggist, Seaforth.
9-
, ---While renning the large press in the
Mitchell Advocate cffice, one day recently,
the gasoline tank blew up and disarranged
matters for a time. There was a big blazes
but the fire was extinguished without doing
much damage.!
-An esteemed pioneer of North East -
hope, passed away at her home, let 16, con-
ceSsion 12, an ,Saturday, Jatthary 25th, in
the person of Mrs."James McDonald, in the
880l- year of herage. The deceased _lady
had been ailing for about she months, and
her death was not altogether nexpected.
•
1••••••••••••
loman's Priceless Pearl
rhe,greatiest menace to haps
pinetts Is her health. The
mravest menace to her
hsaiih is Kidney Disease.
Pars. 'Voting says -South Am.
erican Kidney Ours le -11,
"priceless ,,pearl." So It Is.
Mrs. A. E. Young, Barnston, Qpe., says: "It
; ieven months since I took My last dose oi
)uth Anterienn Kidney Cure and have not had
:12 elightest symptom of the aggravating Kidney
-0 11 om evhich I :suffered so many years.
eti'd d Inters a small fortune without any per-
t., nen t results. This great remedy is a "
pearl" for women .suffering asi I did."
It r. Heves id sit hours. I • 14
I. V. Fear, drriggist, Setkforth.
-Mies Clara Hoffman, eldest daughter of
Mr. George Hoffman, of Sebringville, was
married last week, to Mr. Wilelon C. Gold
-
worthy, chief clarkin the tratlid department
of the Santa Ire Railway, at Prescott, in
Arizona.
CARE -LINED FACES
Are not always the i'sign of
mental Worry, for many a
person saes silently along
day In and day out, sufPoring
almost beyond -telling from
bodily pain; and the Only sign
that betrays it Is the care -
lined face.
Stomach out of order?' IndigeWon with its
cutting acids making every breath you draw a
diger pain? Dyspepsia gnawing -I to almost the
Tnont of distraction? Can't sleep? Nervous?
You needn't suffer -South Amehcan Net -vine
puts " all things torights," Chases the seams
front the brow, and instead of the core lines
there'll be the glow of he.11th. First bottle
helps ; a few bottles cure. ' 18
I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth.
schooi Reports.
No, 14, STANLBY.-The Jannary monthly
report for school section No. 14, -Stanley,
. 1
t
is a follows,' names in order of merit :
Fift ,-11. F. Johnston, C. Graesick, H.
Whiteman. Fourth,-AW.Johnston,
Jennie McBeath, Ida Dinsdale. Senior
Third, -F. Kyle, R. Rathwelli Mary Mc-
Kay. *Junior Third, -W. Gemmel,- Edna
Ky!a, Lens Sort, Senior Secend,-Elanor
Hood, N. Jones, E. Gernmel. 'Junior See -
°fide -Jean -Gram*, Herbert ,Jones. Sec-
ond ''art,—Aggie Gemmel, Ida I Jones, Etta
Jarr tt. First Part, -Oda M Beath, Han-
nah Dinedale. The best ape l
monthly spelling matches, were: Fifth,
1
en, in the
Free;tarn Johnstnn'.• fourth, , Jessie Mc-
Aliir ; 'junior
Beat ;oond, jean Grassick ; see-
senior third,Earl RithWell ; knitter
third Edna Kyle; senior seeond, Emma
ii)ond . art, Etta arrot.--W. 11.
._.
--
No 10, Inv. -The following is the stand.
JOHNSTON,
Teao er.,
ing 0 the pupils of sehool sectioq No. 10,
• i
Hay, , names in order of merit ; Junior
Foarth,-MabeL Dougall, Willie Alawen,
-John R. Munn, James Bonthion, Franoie
Coleman, 'Lionise AnWitronig, *nee Ben-
throm Third Class, -'Wesley Coleman,
LOWS illTalper; Wation Middleton, George
Armstrong,
MeEln, Arthur Corong. Bessie 'Munn. Senior Second,
—Alpine
Coleman. Hernia Todd, BennieEider, Roy
Todd. Junior Second,--Victoriti Roweliffe,
man, Mary
3
Archie Rawoliffe, Mary Middleton, James
Murray, Alice Middleton. Part Second, -
Nellie; RoWcliffe„ 'Mary Walper, Alexander.
hiousso.-jramn Irturutir Teacher.
1.
and Prosp
ear
*
8
To our very many customers, and at the
VAAMAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAMOW
me time we wo.
Our past exyertihenacnewwearhraanvteshuasdinin etxhpeepeastine awmeoreh los
have given 7 in the past.
like to -exprass our thanks for the veryveli ee:roilisipshayeterdaornaaingtee ii9Ghtt,2
Hon, during our many years in business in Seaforth, of tub•
out good clothing at reasonable prices, and every year our bone*.
ing business and -a larger number'of satisfied customers has provea
the wisdom of our business Method.
We do not pretend to give something for nothing. Our business is built on the
sure foundation of honest value for erery dollar, with a fair p." refit
for our labor. Try us for your next clothing wants, and test
truth of our motto.
RIGHT OS,
.FU1?XISBERS0
For pure blood, a bright eye, a elear .
complexion, la keen appetite, a good
digestion and refreshing sleep, TAKE
BR,ISTOL'S
It arouses the I Liver, quickens the
circulation, brighter* the spirits and I
generally improves the 'health.
Sixty-eight years trial have proved it to be, the rnoet reliable BL00» pante known.
All druggists sell "BRISTOVS;
Furniture Cheaper than Eve
On account of great reduction in expenses, and manufacturing special Huge.
we are now able to put furniture on the market cheapei than over. All intend
ing purchasers will do well to call at our warerooms, where fuU lines of up -to.
date furniture are sold 1...t right prices.
arefaate eite" nenleine"
ritsTC4-..
This department is complete with a large selection of Ithe best goods, and
obliging attention given to this branch of the business.
Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertliker, Mr. 8. r. Holmes.
Goderich street, Seaforth, opposite the Illethodistt chur
BROADFOOT, BOX iSc
S1- LAJDE?.T
Huron County Packing. and oI
Company.
At a meetiog of the directors held in Clinton, on Monday, Jimaf+ry 20th, same three
propositions were made to the direetorafrom outside capatalists, the -one stated below
being the one taken up. It ia confidently believed that the stock e Will be ',rapidly
taken up, and work on theplant commenced at an early date.
The company have accepted W. R. Belden'e plans for the ()rotation of a group of
buildings for handling the different linen alarm produce. I '
- This will include a p3altry finishing station equipped an plena after the style of that
in nee by a leading Kansas city packing house. No industry co 'meta with the-farmis
Apure profitable than the rei Jag- a poultry, that is, where farmers have facilities; for
finishing them properly.. ;At Ali plant all poultry will be receivedalive,
preperly
killed, dressed and crated, then shipped to the -cities and Great Mein. Beside" •handiing
fowl for the farmer the building -wall be equipped similar to theabove referred to Pitt-
ing House, where 100,000 broilers are grown and marketed annually under a Syliteinte12-
tirely new to Ontario.
Along with the handling of hogs cattle and poultry a modern .014 storage building will
be erected with a capacity for handling all the butter and apples neon county Anil thetributary townships can produce.
Farmers have year after year lost so heavily in apples that rnany have concluded 0140
does not pay to grow them. Although almost everything has been delnUby transport eone-
panierthat can be done, yet they cannot do all, and this part innut be done by the far-
mers if they wish to reap the benefits from a system of shipping t e4ile*erinnetit headman
so much to faster. It has been estimated that in 1900 Huron co tatericist in apples; alone
over $100,000 by not having a cold itorage etation. This &tat on *ill send packers
throughout the country -to its owe shareho dere; they will properlyrade aed pack the
apples, marking each barrel exaotly as they asil. for. When the ak4 e's are delivered it
the station farmers will be paid a set price for each grade, thaap les sent to our storage
station and as winter advances will be shipped wherever they oan he sold at the most
advantageous prices. Farmers need no arguments to convince thom of the benefits they
will receive by having their apples handled in this manner. r=i-t' sirs* what we toe
long desired but hitherto have not been able to reach any definite action. With an outfit
of buildings for saving our produce, satiated in the centre of so fertiie a distriot as Clio -
ton la's sugar -beet lithtOry Cannot surpass if even equal it. Each line it will handle will
give us an increase in the pries we now receive. After 8,-cleputatils2 from this district
visiting the counties where beets are grown, they concluded,it evOuld be witch more
profitable to save those produAs we already take than to enter a field that is fast filling
tip and which costs not $100,000, but WOO tobuild a plant and equip it. It is confi-
dently believed that a like increase in price can be made in apples', butter and poultry, es
that accomplished in handling hogs. The estimated cost of these buildings when fully
equipped is $75,000„ with a capacity for making an annual turn -over of $1,000,040 worth
of farm products.
These buildings will be situated in Clinton which will be easilyeessable to farmers
living along the various branches of railroad leading to Kiniardine, Goderich, EXeters
Stratford and Brussels.
Already over $20,000 worth of stock has been sold, and as far ere in general desire to
lake use of these buildings the coming season it is confidently be ev d that every dollar -
;of stock will be sold within a few months. This is undoubtedly what should be done,
thereby saving interest and other charges caused by using borrowedmoney-. If every
dollar of stock is taken up by the time the buildings are completed there can be no doubt
of a six per cent dividend being paid the first year.
Mr. Belden, who has been connected with this line of bueine s for ;some years, is a
prat-2%1[gal farmer and on the acceptance by him of the position of bead Of the organizing
staff of the above company, he has resigned his position as directol of the Farmer's Perk
Factory at Palmerston. He enters this work in a practical manner by subsetihing
hber-
ally. Having the utmost faith in the business, he will devote his entre time to making
this Company a strong corporation.
A Pig in Bed.
HAT a comfort it is, after retiring these coldi'n hts, to 'lave
bad a hot water bottle filled and placed between the sheets
for half an hour previously. It removes all that uncertain-
ty as to whether you are going to warm the be or the bed
is going to chill you. And it saves a lot of time, you dont need to go
to -bed till you are ready to sleep. These reasons ought, in theluselvees
to be enough to induce every family to become the posesor of one of
these inexpensive bottles. While for a 81319.11 additional ost, you can
*get a combination pile that can, in a moment, be eonve ted into a
fountain syringe,an article that should be in every htuse The Queen
Quality" of these goods are fully guaranteed and are for sale by
ALEX. WILS
FIRST DOOR NORTH SEAFOR
OF PIOKA.RD'S,
a
in 4
Ala
Til
agencio
onto.
4
ereneelne
beccil;OVIU
efef pel.e, one
afe teWe
Sold in See
V. Fear,
a
'wen Wn
Paeieng4,..
Pateenget.
s(txe14,
Mixed -
aorr.o
1)
1,
itieite Tr
We
noses Non=
Bnereels.,
jelueviele-e
Winglasene_
Howe Sorrrl
heneee
Veen& Se
Erneeeisei.e
Loud
peeisi
'
to Ttor
CeUe
iSoderieli
For
Clata
1314Tris,
it it; aeon
Merges_
A earl
baoeht War
xXX 7
This is as
Your euppl
replac
north