The Huron Expositor, 1902-04-25, Page 2'11100111•01111101.
REAL ESTAT.E FOR SALE.
FWARMS FOR SALE.—Itare bargains in farms in
the Townships of Mullett, Morrie, and Wa we -
nosh, County of Huron. Inquire at onae. WM ,
CAMPBELL, Blyth, Oat 1774-tt
VOW TY IN EGMONDVILLE FOR SeLE,-
4 or este, a oommolibus story and half house,
wiftj cement oellar and cistern ; a good !table and
nes two sone of land ; innuedistely north 01 the
Egroonclville mem*. The leud is well planted with
largo and null fru(tsaglow- t3. wm. Befeenerr.
17674f
09.0 ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—In best wheal belt
e-) in Southern Manitobs. Musty acres ready for
wheat nett year; 60 aores hay. Good new stable
and granary. Twelve dollars per acre. Seveval
otherimptin'ed and prairie farrow for sale. Write
CHAS. 8/1A.W, B3X rrt BOtalievsin, Manitoba.
1757-tt
enTARSI FOR SALE.—Lot as halt 26, Conoessien
E 1 in the Township of Hibbert, Se milts east of
Seafuth. Large orchard, two good wells awl good
bank barn. For partioulare apply to MRS. ELLEN
DOWNEle 2e5 Prospect Bacot, Matquett, Michigan ;
THOMAS GARY, Seaforth F. 0., cr BERNARD
O'CONNELL, Dublin, ()et ' 1/91
UtARel FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 27, Con.
C evasion 4, lifeRillop, conteining 100 sores, all
ot which is cleared, well fenced, underdreined and
a high stete of oultivation. There Is a good
• orick home, large bank barn with stone stsbling,
plenty of water and a good orohard. It 13 Withil
two miles of Seaforth and within a miter from a
school. Apply on the premises or to Seaforkh P. 0.
WK. GRIEVE. _ 1757-tt
VARM. FOR SALE.—Farra in Stanley for sate, Lot
J 29, Cencession 2, captaining 100 acres. All
mar but 16 acres of herdwood bush. It ia in s good
etate of cultivation, well fenoed and undordralnei.
There is on the farm two hens, with stebling, and a
large dwelling house. It is conveniently situated,
raids from Clinton and e mile from Baird's sehoeL
Address all inquiries to JOHN MeGREGOR, on the
premises, or MRS. D. MaGREGOR, 2nd °encode°,
Tuelteramith. Seaforth, Ont. 1758-tf
MIARel fl7 UCKEESMITET FOR SALE.—For
wale, the farm of the undersleated in the Tow -re
ihip of Tuekersaiith, adjoining the Village of Eg-
mondvi le. The farm contain 29 sores, all obarocl
except 4 acres of good hardwood bush. It is all
well kneedwell tile drained, and in a first elese
stete of cultivation There is a good frame houee,
with kitchen and woodshed, and atone cellar full
size of house. There is a good bank barn, with
done stabling, and good pig and hen house. Thera
Is a good young bearing orchard and a lot of (trine
mantel trees. There is a never failing Well at the
house, one at the been, and another on the farm.
It 13 one of the most conveoient rind oomforteble
places in the township. and will be sold cheap an1
on my terms. Apply on the premises er addreis
Fgmondville P. 0. HERMAN' BUBOLZ. 17834f
"DARN FOR SALE.—For sale theft very dealneble
J. farm ou the gill Road, Tuokersnalth, adjeining
the village of Egmotelville. It °entities 97 armee,
nearly all cleared and in a good state of cultivation,
and well underdrained. There is a comfortable
brick cottage and goad barns, with root cellar and
outbuildiuge. The buildings are eituated near the
centre ot the farm and on the Mill Road. It is well
watered, and plenty of eat water in the kitehen.
It is conveniently situated for church and school
and within a mile and a half of Seaforth. Will be
said cheap and on assv terms of paynieut. Apply
to the proprietor, ROBERT FANSON, Saaforth.
1748.tf
Ref IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE.—For
sale,. Lot 22, on the North Boundary of Hay
township. This farm contains 100 acres, 85 acres
cleared, tbe rest good hardwood bush. It is well un-
derdrained and termed. There is a good stone house
with a No. 1 collar; la-ge bank barn; implement
shed; sheep house 70x75, with first -elate stehlio
add root °sitar underneath; a good otobard; oo
wells and cistern. There is 14 acres of frill wheat
Bowed on a ricb fallow wed manured ; 40 acres
seeded down recently, the rest in good shape for
crop. This is a No. 1 farra, well eitueted for
markets, churolies, schools, post office, eta., and
will be sold reasonatey. Apply on the premises, or
address ROBERT N. DOUGLAS, Blake,Ont.1668x511
VARM. IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—For sale, .Let
.11 9 and the west half of Lot8, on the 12th conces-
sion. or Bronson Line, of Stanley. This ferm con-
tains 160 acres, all of whkei. is °leered, except four
acres. It le in a state of &stet:ease- oultivation, well
fenced and all underdrainetemostly with. tile. There
Is a large frame dwelling house as good as new' with
good seine foundation and cellar, large bankbarn
with stone stabling underneath, and numerous other
buildines, inclucleig a large pig house. Two good
orcherds of choice fruit, alsoE
Mee shade and erne
-
mental tree. There are twoepriag creeks running
through the farm, and plenty of good water all the
year round without pumping. It is well situated for
markets, churches, sehools, post °fele, eta., and good
gravel' roaes reading from it in all directions. It is
within view of Lake Huron, and the boats oan be
seen passing rtp and down from the house. This is
one of the best equipped farms in the county, and
wUl besold on easy terms, as the proprietor wants to
retire on account 01111 health. Apply on the premi-
ses, or address 131ake P. G. JOHN DUeIN. 1731-tt
MIARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 1,13 the Town-
ie ship of Tuckersixe-te Concession 2, 100 acres of
land, 95 acres clearedwell un ierdreined. Splendid
farm for grain or stoak„ well watered, a running
spring the whole year rime through the farm. Also
an the farm is a splendid bank barn, neu y new,
which, 1 60x54, with status stabling underneath.
Also frame house 24x18, and kitchen 18x16, with
good stone cellar, and two good *wells. Thie pro-
perty is situated in a very desirable locality with
ealendie gravel mule to market, only 31 miles to
Seaforth. Also a good dwelling house in Seaforth,
eituated on. Coleman street, close to Victoria Park.
This house is compoeed of g rooms, well eaished,
pltaty of bard and soft water, and kitchen 20x16,
with pantry and wash room ramified, and a good
woodshed. A good stable 24x18. All orthis property
mustbe field as the undersigned is riming to the
United Staten All particulars conoerninz this
property can be had by applying at ns ExsOsrrea
°Mee or to the proprietor, JAMB KgE10E, Sea-
ferth. 1752-11
• CENTRAL
Hardware Store,
Spring Goods.
MUrdie
HARDWARE,
Counter's Old Stand, Seaforth
Complete stock of ready mixed Feints,
Wan Finkle, Whiting for house cleaning.
New otock of Spades and Shovels, Garden
Rakes, Hoes, Manure Forks and Draining
Toole.
Get our prices for Ellwood Woven Fencing
Coiled Spring and Barbed Wire Staplee, et a
Builders' Hardware, Mile,/ Looks and
Barn Door Magee.
Special attention to all Galvaniz d Iron
and Tin Work, Eevetroughing and Furnace
Work.
•••••••••11.0
Landsboro u h,
SEAFORTH
ONTARIO
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OE'
FURNITURE,
UPHOLSTER! NC
—AND—
UNDERTAK 1 N C
Upholstering a specialty, and
holstering coverings always on hand.
- Also Window Shades fitted and put
Up.
Curtain Poles, Pictures and Picture
/Framing.
All wrongs made right irr every ae-
pertinent of our work at our expense
Undertaking Branch, .
We have a large and varied assortment
from which to choose in time of need, and at
prices that have been a matter of agreeable
surprise to all who have dealwith ea
Two fine hearses on hand for summer and
winter we. Night calla at my residence,
corner cottage in rear of Dominion Bank,
will be promptly reaporided to.
JOHN LANDSBOROUGH
SEAFORTIT, ONT.
FILI
L '4 TO
ATE DIU AigAG
MaiORIAL SERMOille- B RE FRANK
DE WITT TAMAEjDD.
GREO DIVINE AS 4N Sik HIM
Why the FAMOUS Pulpit ater 'Was OW-
;
ferent Frani Other ii4i.tereL4 Hard
working, Cheerful. Cori eerated Genius
Was
Entered According. to Act of ikriianasntot Cane
Ade., in the year 1902, by Wil *are B ily, of To
-
route, at the Dep't of Agri° [Lure, Ottawa. •
,
Chicago, April 20.—This morning
in the Jefferson. Park Prelbyterian
ehurch the ltev. Frank Talneage, D.
D., delivered a sermon in Which he
paid a touching and tilinely tribute
to his la•te clistlnguished father. Th
text was L Kings xix, ;20, "Let me.
--
I pray thee., kiss my; fa 'her.q.
Affection's most SacIleP form of sal-
utation is a kiss.. We b W toi an de- i.
quaintance, We shake/1 and4 with a
friend, but we press th Ilip against
the lip of one whom 'i love. This
statement is especially rue when ap-
plied to Elksha, the se of Shaphat,
who was about .to leav home and
g forth into the gym wide world.
Ensile: was summoned o ca,rry on
the work of Elijah.; Already the
horses were being harndssed to the
chariot of fire for the bidprophet's
famous journey from e trthly, strug-
gle to heavenly triunij5l.. His succes-
sor, starting out en .his, arduous
task, desires first to izpriut. on his
father's face the kiss 01 farewell. ,
The salutation of the lkiss is, even
more sacred when used .by one who
is standing by the o•pe,. casket of a
father whose eloquent t ngue has of-
ten spoken the golden ordS of the
gospel to conetless tl rilings — who,
with a, pen guided by 4. $pirit sprink-
led with the blood of the Lamb, has
every Week peoclaim 4 the; • divine
message to millions u Oe. millions of
readers who were wea 1 d Nvith sin
and heavy with Lro,ub1e. My father's
work for nearly twenty year has
been the pillar of clan ,by day and
the pillar of fire by nigit to guide
great multitudes through the -dark
wilderness of earth toweled the.
brightness of the promised land. -
Many pens are writing eulogies up-
on the lifework of Rex ../T. Ile Witt.
Talmage. Perhaps a fON . words may
be weleome from his soeetI ,speak .as
one having authority. For over twen-
ty years I was his eonStant com-
panion. When he was at home, I
tdi/
rarely left his study u •il after ' the
midnight hour. Twice i th ; him I
visited the Euro-pean' c'tie.4-.1 Once we
circled the globe. tPogc11ier we sallied
forth from the Golden Cate of the
• Pacific. Side by side have • seen
the light at the entr ce of New
York harbor beckon us nto; the Nar-
rows, welComo to us c was! the Stair
of Bethlehem to the th lee astrologers
wandering over the sea ;of. sand. But
no more will we have sireet. compan-
ionship. The world beeemee instant-
ly changed to the son illeho tis com-
pelled to let his parent! sleap amens -
the. !flowers and who bears a sum-
monSto more strenuonS service. Be-
fore I start forth altew 'Ior. :my
life's work I would, wi4 filial emo-
tion, ask a moment for e e tribute of
personal affection, as lisha spake
to Elijah in reference to Shaphat:
"Let me, I pray thee, kiss ;my fath-
er. Then 1 will- follow I ee."
My father was the ne st • original
and yet the most natmt '1 man I ever
knew.. Original in tbe ease that he
always did everything i a way dif-
ferent from any one/ el e. He' wrote
differently, he leetiiredl idilTerently, he
preached differently. If two persons
stood before him at tlie nuptial al. -
tar, his marriage cerenthey was un-
ique. It was impossible tocompare
hina to any one else. The Meld used
for the formation of hie Character
was a special one. T1iere has tever
been another like unto it since he lay
ke tits Dunilele cradle i ' the, . Bound
Brook farmhouse. .
Yet my father was n tural in the
sense that he never sti eve to be ori-
ginal and different froi every one
else. It Was in his pei onal!ity that
he was different. He wth the. same in
the home as in the a ipit, 'en the
street as upon the leek re platform;
I Te was the same orik al arid yet
„i twat character. whi writing • to
tine of his children as he was when.
pepning an article for he ,Lpress. He
uttered the message 'wlMch • was given
to him as naturally d yet with
the dissimilarity tha characterizes
the notes of thc. birds of the forest.
As the brown wit:1E4:0d thrush lifts
his treble note witch he is awakened
by the rising sun, as a goldfinch chir-
rups when hopping be Ween the gar-
den rows, as a Baltim re oriole sings
when he swings backe ard and for-
ward upon the treeleranch which
caerhangs the brook, each bird is
melodious in his _own Way; yet each
singing a different son. He was so
different .from other *en that for
many' years the Ameirican pulpit
could not understand ;him. Under
the scrutinizing eye 'o 1 the theologi-
cal -critic; there could ;be foaled no
heret kat flaw in his si emons. 'When
he arose to preach, a 1;soleitin still-
nees like the expectant; hush 1 of the
coiiiing judgment day ;sileneed his
taunters. Every eye we focused up -
011 that tall, stra.ig„ lit fOrin and
in'Odd, massive brow. .ach ear was
alert to catc.h the firSt word ‘vhich
fel1. from those wondertal liPS. But
etOughthe buildings •ila which he
•-ereaclu d in our oWn and - o flier lands
were • ali4a.ys. crowded o hear whiemro,
tIough. great milli tudes
,
,b - rought to decision fori Christ under!
his prea hing in ethe BrOoklya Taber-
nacle, w tare he Passed , the most ace
thee years of his life's ' miniStry, yet
for years he was a linistnederstood!
man.
With one wave of hi$ -hand he
swept away an the clobwebSwhich
had ac Cumulated arotilnd ithe tradi-
tie:mai methods of sermoinc oratory.
With his mighty origii .personality
he broke the shaokles ecclesiasti-
;
cal slavery. He proved; to the world /
that the ministers of Ole tWeatieth
cfritury could plead w.th sitiners to
comer to Christ. with tbie :energy and .
entleusinSin andintens ily with which.
- the lawyer could plead, Ifor'the life of,
a defendant falsely chilli -gal with
murder. lire proved t4)* the religious/
t it was noe se important
of a white li
ertrr-gospel etirgeen Wore as it
world th
a hat kin
gown the
lr-
nea operating
THE }FUROR EXPOSITOR
.••••••••eumm•••••••••••••1.01....wareobnif
was that the ee oPeratoe
be 'firmi and the 0 . steady . that
i held: the . keen, s ,l 11 (1 Waite with
/ which he tat Ottt the cancer of Sin.
Be - dieppesed *ith the ministerial
gown and - hurled from the church
the old :,fashioned piilpitel but he still
clung tO the old truths. Ile spoke the
gospel 'message i 'in its iiMplicitaf. Be- ;
cause the 'tory was so 'simply told; ;
it was told with originality.
MY !father was a -gdspel mfaister ;
who completely' consecrated himself,
body and mind and soul,. to his ;
work. or thirty -fives years his pul-
pit waa the sole business of his life.. !
He lived and breathed and , ate and ;
, slept and walked and t nuraed his
'etrength . only 'far --that When he
/Went On lecturing tours,' itt. was not /
to re.ake money. or to eakeepleasueeei
but tolati away from his home tasks.;
/-So that e could come back refresh-
ed to do more valiant service for -
Christ. , Every family Physician who
entered} our home declared that the;
rest of I eailroad travel had h60ii his
• physical salvation. Iti forced. him to :
the repese that he would not other-
wise allow :to himself. :
He .was a genius, but he developed '
every one . of hie ten talents by the:
hardest kind of' mental end physical
; application, No 'tither foe him / was
/
top full of drudgery: Morning, noon,
.
anc1 night found him in his - study. /
took physic4 exercise not for
plt$asure, but to fit himself for the
pu pit. He lived not to eat, but he
ate so /that he could live.; He placed/
his standard very highe and into eVa
ery serinon he put hatabeet thought. ,
He used to say to .iefee..-"Frank, do,
not matte the inistakeaof ,many liter-
ary: Meet. They say to theinselves, 1
will save that thought and put it
into another speech orsaiticle. Give
to the , world the best you have. •
Crowd everythieg in that .strengthens
an argatment,' but always strive for
qualityand not for quantity." When .
a theological student, .,1: wanted to
occtipy ; for some weeks /tire pulpit of;
a =Ian country •church. Hp uttered,
his .protest, saying, "You' ought to
spend , at least three months .upon
your fleet eermon, writing upon it:
from six to ten hours a day.". What
a testimony is this to his own care-
ful woeke coming from the cold lips
which are now closed in /the casket.
What a hoiniletic lecture it is for the
young ministers, for the •young law-
yers and 'budding stateemen who
maintaia that the oratoriPal . art is
a divine gift which has no need for
struggling ;upon the roug i mountain
Side of drudgery. What a clarion
note .it is,/ summoning a 1 men and
women. to do their best nder all,
conditions. The lesson 1; as potter --
fur for the merchant of ten talents
as for the clerk of two ti. lents. To -
him that hath not shall be taken -
' away even that, which he lhath.
There is, however, a we ening that
a
• comes :froth my father's intense .n,p-
lineation to work . whic 1 deserves
• the attention of ll thos- Who are
Lending their physical, mental and
spi ri Wel - energies to aecomplish
something in lifb's struggle. About ;
twentytflve yea,r0 ago the: first clan- /
ger signal was rifted whee /insomnia, /
like a !hideous Spectre, sat at the/
foot of his bed and refuSed to . let
him sleep, :Night after night he would
be up four and five times walking the
floor. After awhile the children be-
caeae ueed - to it. We would greet him
at breakfast, saying, -"Father, how
did • you sleep?" and -when he an -
Se ei'id, Not very well,' he would
look so fresh and vigorous that we,
. too, were deceived, and we would
hope that he had slept better than
he thought he did. But he could not
be inclaced to spare himself. He over-
estimated his resefwe of strength. My
father /Ought to have Jived with that
magnificent body at least fifteen
3 -ears' longer. Had he economized his
' strength the best years of his life -
/ might have been those last fifteen
,
1 years. He ' died from overwork.
My father was a gospel: minister of
, unbounded cheerfulness. He believed
; that there was as much true religion
• in the ;smile seen at the Wedding of
; Cana Of Galilee as in the sob heard
; in a house of mourning. He Was an
, optimisticthristian whcTse mind Was
• free from gloomy presentiments. In
. his yeath he grasped the great
truth that, God is love. Because
/ God was love he felt ehat God ap-
proved; of his being strong and well
and happy, He always expected
, good things to come to him 1'rom the
/ Divine Father, as a little child nat-
urally ,expects good things to come
; to him, from, an earthly /parent. A
falling tear may, ere it. drops, lodge
in the Wrinkles of a sMile. A rain-
; bow can climb over the dark clouds
; of storm. • If a member of the fam-
ily was dangerously sidle, he was not
' dismayed, but always `elt, that she
; would get, well. If financial trouble
threatened the home, he never was
apprehensive, - having unwavering
faith that the God who cares for the
. .
birds of the air and clothes the lily
, of the 'field would - feed and clothe
, him and those he loved. He. was
willing/ to undertake big things be-
cause he was walking hand in hand
with his, Heavenly Father, accom-
panied by the sweet. faced angel of
hope. / The result • was e that when
trouble did come he wai; the, strong-
er to Meet and bear it. And when
greater 'opportunities of usefulness
' came than, even he expected he was
. also able to grasp them. and compel
them to 'carry hini upOe their broad
shoulders up the towering heights of
conspicuouS service.
Domeestic, /bereavement fell upon
him, and People who saw only his
outward cheerfulness had no concep-
tion hew deeply the iron had enter-
ed his ;settle When my father was
dying, /he pontintially talked about
the boy who ha'd been • his pride, his
eldest son, who is now sleeping - by
; his side as he once sat at his feet.
; He was a ,nobld ;lad, a brilliant
/
'young lawyer. We carried him ou4
/ one coldinter day and laid him
away tot , eest under a soft quilt al
, ,
snow. My i/father Went back to his
Work. He „'saide "'1 dare not lay it
down OVOI !,for an hour lest the effort
. to take it !up again. / should be too
great for tile." He took up his
1 /
cross ia the same cheerful, hopeful
spirit as before, though the wound
itt. his heart never healed. He always
carried a sear which was cut by the
gravedigger's spade. Yes, he had
/ his troablee, but be always main- .
tained a bravo. heart and made the .
most oat Of life by being cheerful.
My father's best termon 'was the
j w
daily life Which he lived in his on
home. I bear in , testimony ' to th.,
fact that feom . y boyhood until the
time that 1 enteitter my own pareea-
age and was ordained by him for my
own pulpit I had before me the ex-
ample and; upon me the sweet influ-
ence of a Christian home. / There
oever was m.:-Aniertea a haPpier - or ,.
more pra,yerful home than ;that of
which he was the ',head. The eelitiediee
ren idolized him, '' The examples'Lle
set before them was that Of a OA/ -
secreted Christian gentleman ',always- -
anxious to do " !what Christ ‘ireemed '
have him &Lee There was .nie bitter-
ness in the inteSery, From him --wo
learned how • to -forget as well as to
forgive. Among all the men I have
known in various wa:ks of life I
never knew a human being. who was
like him in the characteristic that he
could never bear , a- geudge - against
any one. An enemy might do _ever3r-
thieg in his power to destroy him,
but my father never sti tick ,back. If
lie could, he Would not -only ; for- _
give, bat he would go any distance
to servo and help an enemy. -
Reputation is what the world
thinks 'about a Man. Character . is -
what he really is. Reputation' may
be wrong. Character is an actual
fact. , Man looketlk upon the 'out-
ward appearancel od looketh upon
the heart. But have semetimes
felt that' God has made it ; possible -
for - other eyea; ;Os Iwell as his own
all seeing eye, t 1 ok into 'a Man's
heart. The child las the opportun-
ity and . the privilege 01 .loo ting into
the parent's heart. Wh n a boy
lives for year ei by ;the Side f a fa -
thea, he knows what are the ruling
principles of his- . life, its strOngest
motives , and fundamental beliefs.
When "I lived at home or traveled by
my father's side, continually 1 with
him for -weeks or months at a7time,
I formed the conviction that he was
as good a man as ever lived. , I
loved to hear him preach, because I
knew and could testify that his /spok-
en -words were thechoecho of a Sweet,
gentle, loving Chri tia i life,, a life
which- was being lived for God.
it was be -cause my father's sermons
were the products of s Spirit filled
life that the millions ere able to
find comfort in tit. 'Whenever he
would take a ledtu e ti ip the people
would crowd about hi by the thou-
sands, uttering elleii g eetings as "I
read your sermon upon 'Regognition
of Friends In Heaven' o my mother
when she was dying;" "I read this
or that when I wa in a certain
trouble, and the se mon brought
• lighti to my soul." ' Le no hearer or
reader of this sermon brink for ono
instant that my father' work was a
man made work. My ather's work
was a divinely inspire work. He
was called as certainly to do his
work as Paul and Peter and .John
were called to do theirs. He was
hispired by prayer ;and commanion
with God, and just as certaenly may
we be our work be inseired if, we
- plead for the gift of au Holy Spirit.
Would you go with me into the
death chamber 7 H13. passing away
was as he himeelf woul ft have had it
if his OWn wish had been consulted.
He practically died in the harness.
One Sunday he was preaching in.
Mexico, the • next on his deathbed.
Poe five long weeks he lingered, but
. 0 od mercifully benumb 3d the worn-
out and* tired brain. He stlffered not
at all. lie awoke long enough ' to
recognize and ae times call for, his
wife and children ' Tait conversation
was , tin irriposslibility between hit»
and the members of his family dur-
ing the weary days and nights he
was sick. We Were all there,/ all
except those of the fan ily who, had
preceded him to . the other side; and
who were waiting to give him a wel-
come. We repeated the old verse so
often spoken by his •own lips :
. .
When round my. ,dying bed etssemble
those I love,.
A. dear old family friend uttered a-
_ .
sweet prayer. That was all. We
watched end waited until his mortal
life was lifted into the heavenly life.
There were a few tears, a few call-
ings of goodby. , ITe. slipped away
so quietly we could not telt /when he
was gone. He was est e:p. The tir-
ed heart ceased to beat. • The old
sweet restful. look came backto the
loeing face. We laid him away for
a little while iii the -fa nily iplet 111
beautiful .Greenwood. As :I lifted
lily hand over the . Open grave / te
pronounce the benediction, I said to
myself, "So may We all live and
labor, that when our work is done
we. may go to our ,rest in the full
conviction that when we awake. it
will be like this glonified spirit in the
likeness of his Lord" •
Lord DufferluesIGhoirt
Lord Dufferin used to tell !a ghost
. story which lie declared to be abso-
lutely true. Some twenty years /ago
he was on a visit : to the Emereld
Isle, and stayed with friends at their
country house'. Whiile, dressing for
• dinner one eveinieg he heard the
noise of wheels *span the graveled
roadway . outside; and /upon; looking
through the windoW, `saw heerse
driveia up to the front door. I Ile was
particularly struek by the fare of the
driver, a fat, , satarnine, reintleive-
looking individual, andweI
oee coun-
tenance impressed itself stronely up-
on his mind. Assuming that one o1.
the servants had died n the house
his Lordship casually n entioned the
ma t t er • t o . his host, who seriously as-
sured hiin that. the .hea -ee *as the
ghost of the house, and that its ap-
pearauce was suppostd 0 be a Warn-
ing of impending da,nge to ,whoever
saw it. —London Times.
The Enzliehman.
1'heie3 is a quatrain in
operet ta, says T
;lobe, which has :some
positeness:
an old Eng-
le London
present ap-
-It is state that Rev.
of Sc. Andrew a church, 0
°dyed a call f om a promi
London Engle d. .He .has
whether or not he will accept
The church is ne of the larg
byteria.n deno inations in
Dr. Hertidge's
preacher has e
Canada, and
pleased to learih of the honor
conferred. Itte salary is sa
one.
erridge, pastor.
tawa, has re-
ent church in
ot yet deeided
the invitation.
at Of the Pres -
he metropolie
fame as an able and eloqftent
r
idently not ben cl:Abed to
is numerous iend will be
that ',has been
d to be a large
,
nd
H ND S AES
60me Im
the- hea
shakes t
Is the s
Ninety-nin
you coul
Mistaka
the 'kidn
South Americi
tem of all impur
all the disturbing
steadies the han
As a kidney cur
in six hours.
I. V. Fe
gine th
-aches o
at the he
at of th
times In
trace th
le Symp
ys are i
n Kidney [Cur
ties in nature's
symptome--qu
—it pOts k
it's neptt info
• •
dreggitt, S
•
•
t because
the hand
d dr hand
trouble.
a hundred
m as un-.
oms that
revolt,.:
cleans the sys-
way—eradicates
ets the head and
dneys to rights.
hble. Relieves
78
eaforthl
egtnatic-warOod Limbs,
Pah! and Suffering.
Not a Trace of Itiaeunintioin Left
After Utillig D. Chase's IC.Idney.
• Liver Pills.
If you are a sufferer from rheuma-
tism it is peselble that you have tried
rnany remedies without reaping much
benefit. Judging from the number
of cures that ha e been reported, Dr.
• Chase's Kldney-I4lver Pills must be
about the best rn dicine obtainable for
• rheumatism. It urea thoroughly, bY
ridding the blood lot uric acid poisons,
the. cause of rheumtism and severe
body pains. •-
Mr. S. Mann, Stittsville, Carleton Co.,
Ont., writes "1 Was afflicted with
'rheumatism, had severe pains in the
knees, hip /joints and crow; the back.
Rheumatisin remedies did not help me
and I began using Dr. Chase's Kidney-
-, Liver Pills, which have since complete-.
Ay cured me. _ There is not the least
trace of rheumatiam left, and I am no
longer subject to biliousness, headache
and stornaeh, eickness, which formerly -
attacked me frequently."
Chaee's Icieney-Liver Pills have
a larger gale by far than any similar
remedy., They cure When others dis-
appoint. °tie pill a; dose, 25 cents a
box. at ell deniers, or Edmanson, Bates
•
Tor,hrt I " I
Corortatidri Day.
-- June 26th in not any haphazard choice
for Coronation Day. It was uPon Thum,
days George IV., William IV., pharles I.,
James II., William and Mary and the late
Sovereign were crowned. In the long Vet
• of them there necessarily are exceptions,
but their cases show immediate uniformity
• in the precedent of Thursday. It has the
farther advantage of both allowing ample
start and finish for the numeroup festivals
planned for the great soletnnity. Hence-
forth the 26th of June 'is designed for the
calendar as Coronation Day, about which
its felioity of midsummer Will nob escape
'notice.
A MODERN JOB
ATM
Things
or Spring.
erfeAAWMAAMANtiolsAANYVVV
The styles. for this Spring and early Su
attractive and catching than ever, and our
'HATS, SKIOTS,
mer wear arein
tock of
'COLLARS, TIES, Etb.
e
n- Are the nobbiest and most up-to-date to 1e picked up in tile
leading fashion markets. Wilt can't help btit look dressy in one
of our outfits, particularly when it.. is top ed off by nem).37
Spring slid. Come in and see. •
*404AWAAAPAAAAAAAAAMAAN
-FURNISHERS, SEJEORTIL
rFor pure blood, a bright eye, a clear
complexion, a keen 'appetite, a good
digestion and refreshing sleep, -11‘A.KE
BRISTOL'S Sarsaparilla'
It arouses the rix'rer, 4guickeriS th-
circulation, brightens the spirits and
- generally improVes the health.
Sixty-eight year trial imee proved it to be', the most reliable BLOOD purifier known.
All druggists sell. -BRISTOL'S."
Faith, patience and six bottles
• of South American Nervine
"made over" Ai r.Wright—and
all his troubles started in a
disordered stomach.
"As a general builder up of the system I
believe nothing can equal South American Ner-
vine. At one thne I seemed to be afflicted with
almost all the ills that flesh is heir to—indigestion,
nervousness, gastric and nasal cafarrh, and
liver and kidney disorders. This great remedy
was recommended to me. I took six bottles in
all, and what was apparently a hopeless case
*as quickly and permanently cured. I felt my-
self improving from the first few doses. "—Noble
Wright, Orangeville, Ont. 74
I. V. Fear Druggist, Seaforth.
e'
• Try it.
• Scene,—A village school house near Glas-
gow. "Peggy," said the schoolmaster to
his housekeeper, " can you give me a cure
for a very bad cold ?"
"Yes, sir," replied Peggy. "Take a
good, hot gruel, with a tumbler glass of
whiskey in ib, and go 'off to bed and ex-
pire." ,
THE "DROPMFF.' HEART
, Doetors clEdn't give Mrs.
James long to live—but Dr,
Agnew's Cure for the Heart
Ironed them and cured her.
• For fifteen years Mrs. John A. James, of Wier -
tote Ont., was a great sufferer from Heart
Disease. For days at a time she was confined to
bed, and it seemed as though every breath might
be her last. Her phyeipians said that she might
"drop off" any minute. Withwoman's tenacity
in suffering, and Believing that "while there's life
there's hope," she started using Dr, Agnew's
Cure for the Heart. Three bottles cured her.
This remedy relieves in thirty minutes. 75
I. V. Fear, ,.druggist, Seaforth.
No Difficulty.
Philips Brooke•once gave a new version
of the Jonah story to a wandering skeptic,
who said he doubted whether a whale's
throat was large enough to swallow Jonah.
" Thera was no diffleuley," said the bishop;
"Jonah was one of the minor prophets."
•
"THE TERRIBLE
. . - Ttiliti 1°-
.., .
Rheuntatism and Sciatitia- are 46
• well named. ,
South American RheumatiC Cure
relieves in 6 hours and cOres
' in 1 to 3 days.
South American Rheumatic Cure $ the open .
door to a perfect cuts—ie goes directly. to the
seat of the trouble—driveS out of the System the
uric acid—the effete matter—the poisons wWch
fasten themselves in the joints and muscle —
retard circulation—induc§ inflammation and he
intense suffering that follows such dere ngem nt
Relief from the firs; dose--:maryellons .cuxeS ii vitt
been made in from one to three days. 7
1, V. Fear, druggist, eaforth.
1
Thelplattigow Minister.
There h' 'still an occasional Scot ish
clergyman blessed with a sense o f hu or,
for which fact e are, we hope, all duly
thankful. One in ,Glasgow was questioned
the other day as to the numerical abund-
ance of his oongr gation, "I have," he an-
swered, " ajpiout 450 people who sit under
me regularly every Sabbath, the half of
whom as regularl sib on me all the rest of
the week."
I .
And a clear complexion, the
pride of oman—Have you
lost these charms through
• Torpid Liiirer, Constipation,
Biliousness or Nervoutmess?
•
Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills will restore them
to you -40 Little "Rubies" in vial—lo
Cents.
A pleasure to take them. Act like a'
charm. Never gripe. Pleasanb laxative
• aoses, and a certain. cure. 25c.! size con.
tains 100 pills. 77
I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth.
How Butterflies Bleep.
Walking through a field some evening
you may notice the butterflies 'sleeping on
the long blades of grass. Thu e ,dczens of
these dainty ereatures slumber until sundae
announces thet ib is time to awaken.
One cannot but marvel at the instinct
which guides the frail butterflies to so safe
and comfortable a sleeping place,for should
a storm arise the slender grasses bend in
the gale, and the butferflies are rocked as if
in aerial cradles. If the butterflies rested
on shrubs or trees, a blow from al leaf flap-
ping to and fro in the windemight injure
them very seriously.
It is also interesting to know that when
they settle down for a nap the butterflies
fold their wings so tightly together that the
brIglit colors may not attract the attention
of some hungry bird with a weakness for
butterflies forjapper, •
Fienituro. (heipet 1110-p Ev
1
• On account of great reduction in exp nses,. and manufacturing special lin
we are now able to put furniture on the Ell arket cheaper than ever. All intend
ing purchasers will do well to call at oulr warerooms, where full lines of .up4,0.-
date furniture are sold at right prices.
ibisitoisig.
TTIVDMIRMAJKII\TG-..,
1
This department is complete with,a large selection of the best twig, awl
obliging attention given to this branch of the businessf
;
Night calls promptly attended o by our Undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmes
Goderich street, Seaforth, opposite the IMethdistt church.'
BROADFOOT, BOX & 60.,
MA_HpiRalla
BEAVER
RAND
e-hyde
PREVENTS Sl\ITT IN GRAIN --
r ' I
Being convinced that the germ theory was correct, and the puler one tonsistent With
all the knov`tei facts iu regard to this blight, which was causing such a lose to the farmer*,
of this country, my attentien was drawn, in the spring of 1900, to Formaldehyde solation
as a germicide, pecularily suited to the destruction of this germ, 'I procured A -small sup
ply of the Strongest solution obtainable, and sold it to a few well,known larmers. I mads
enquiry as to the results, and found that they exceeded the expectations of the moat
sanguine. The following Spring, 1901, I -determined to let the farmers of Huron know th
results of theme experiments, but in order to direct their attention to this particularmake
of Formaldehyde, I adopted the label " BeaVer Brand " toidistingaish it fromfromother 11011F
tions under a similar name, many of which,' belieba
believe to comparatively uselelis for this
purpose. Although I spent a great deal of Ploney in doing ,this, I felt eonfidenee inks -
merits, and believed that the We in years to follow,
would repay the outlay; but bavlug
heard from several farmers, who had been indneedto pruehase -other solutions said to be
as good as "Beaver Brand," thatthey had not got the satisfactory resnits they upeeted,
1, therefore, determined this Spring, to stiU farther protect myself and my ens . -
from itnitat lone- by having my label 'Beaver Brand" registered la ther office of the Miairitte -
of Agriculture at Ottawa, which has been done. I have also secured the guaranteafrein
pne of the best equipped laboratories in America, where it is bottled, that no tsaintion
"will be put up under this name that does not come up to the standard of strength pre-
yionsly sold. Notwithstanding the fact that I have heen offered (so-caUed full strengthy
Formaldehyde' that I could bottle myeeff and sell at 50c per pound, making a better profit
,.
bn it than I do on the. "Beaver Brand" at 65o, yet, where the work of treating the
as so much greater than the cost of the solution, I did not think it wiEe to take ;any
!chances, as I believe that the protection of the brand is Worth as much to the farmea814
It is to me, I cannot, however, allow other dealere to imitate my label, so if you West
the genuine, which has made the reputation of FormaldehYde as a preventative of smut, _
see that you get it with the _representation of a beaver on the label, the words "Beaver
Brandi' and the name
IJX.'IL SO
OF PICKARD'S,
,FIRST DOOR NORTH S tA Ft) OTHA
It411:1'A:41%04d nitt k
14:11lieht.
e
'etit'otege•P• •
-- -tee they have
only reliable fence for holding etoolit43win
reglieell -.7 .4
ordinary No. 7 wire will: only stand a st-rsen
ewe:
011tizentl•••• Ail
fiA.#115r, Pag-e Woven Wire Fence
, Al'" "Page" wire will withstandastrainof3,0WPolinds,
I so. Page fences arenow very cheaneandysaaknow
of 1,700 Rounds Common wire virhen coiled or bent
Will straighten out -with the-4'st strain and/remain
to the contismous coil or spiral spring, No.
see el
e
hbYaVaell alwaysCanadian
bearailThweabesys.t. Page
fences are
A "Page?' Taster The Pa e Wire Fence Co., Limited. Walkervillifinf, 4
Barred Plymouth Rocks. rhe McKillop Mutual
Are unexcelled as winter layere, and as dressed Insurance Gonipany
I
fowl bring much more money than common stock.
We have a pen stleeted from tier heat wineer laying
hens mated with a fine, large, well marked cook, also
bred from a rereistent laying strain. Egg' s 81 per I.
setting of 15. 1
1792x7 sitrufF: BROS., Bluevale, Ont:
Have your Clothes
FARM AND ISOLATED TOW/4
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
0171011211.
B, ifeLeaue President, Kippen P.O. ; Thomas
Praiser, vice-president, Braceffeld P. O. Thomaa
/lays, Secy-%emie. Beatorth It 0 1 W 0 Pre*
foot, Inspector of Lossnetemforth P.
imam:OWL
W. G. itstildroot, Seatoddillohn 'Grieve, WI
RENE vvgD.
',George Delo, fieretetila ; 3olan BeiloOre*,
Dub James DeeebwOod ; John Welk
No neceseity of getting new Spring elothee if you
will send your laet year's suit to the
SEAFORTH DYE -WORKS
01d clothes mado to look like new. Dyeing and
cleaning of -eend gentlemen's clothes a specialty.
and satisfaction gu.ranteel. Al wool goods g nar-
anteed to give good satisfaction on shorteet ootice.
Shawls, curtains, etc., at moderate prices. Please
do not fail to give me a call. Butter and eggs taken
in exchenge kr work.
HENRY NICHOL,
1702 Opposite the Laundry, North Main Street.
MONEY TO LOAN
Money to loan it 41per eent on good farm scour
ity. Apply to jA.S..L. KILLOTIAN, Barrister, Sea;
forth. 1712-tf
Ha:loci; Thomas Irraa:ur, Brueefield; John .0. Ake
Lean, Kippen ; James Connolly, Clinton.
MONT&
Robe. enable Oarlock; Robt.MoMillan, 5rai01461
r JAM* Cumming- Egniondy :el; J. W. Teo, Hairneet
Ivilla P. O.; -George Murdie and John D. monism,
auditors :
Parties desirous to effect enserances cr mat
irotother business will be promptly ettended tole
-predation to any of the above facers, addressed*,
heir respective post epees. '
I-. ,—..____.......--.............
McKillop Directory for 1902.
MICHEAL MURDIE, Reeve, Winthrop P. V.
JOHN S. BROWN', Councillor, Seeferth P. 0.
CHARLES LITTLE, Coueciller, Winthrop P. 0 -
JAMES (YLOUGHLIN, Councillor, BeeeletveoaT. 0 -
ARCHIBALD MeGREGOR, Councilloreiforth RO
301IN O. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P.O.
DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthem P. O. -
SOLOMON 3. SHANNON, a. P., Aiailisp Inspectors
Leadbury P. 0.
Don't
have
third to
Machin
phosper
attseh
• Sep of
•to put
top-bea
• the chi
balanci
white p
lJiscs
The
put ofl
will t
Separa
reach
Milott
other
which
enema*
We
Metiain
welters
WAL,
goods
forth.
Wha
water :
scan
Iniught
D. Walk
It has
aud east
well eat
ming.
Sego
used
use It
and
Igen.
Seek'
size 1
g1v-euL.
that tii
and the
YebrOs
wee., of
iehrehae
Seale
snakes
sem
Asses.
Immh e
There,
ti,e1011
0
Sourer
16164.,
GOnte
eine