The Huron Expositor, 1902-12-19, Page 2KR FATHER FOR LESS TRA
WAS A DRUNKARD I
THEN BUYER BOASTS
SARDONIC SMILE ON
A Plucky Young Lady Takes on
Herself to Cure Her Father
of -the Liquor- Habit,
STORY OF HER SUCCESS.
A portion of her letterreads as follows My
father had often. piomised mother to stop drink-
ing, and would do so for a time but then returned
to it stronger than ever. One day after a terrible
spree, he said to us: It's no use. I can't stop
drinking.' Our hearts seemed to turn to stone,
and t we decided to try the Tasteless Samaria
- Prequiption, which we had read about in the
papers. We gave hirn the reniedy, entirely with-
out his knowledge, in his tea, coffee, or food
regularly, according to directions'and he never
knew he was taking it. One package removed
all his desire for liquor, and he says it is now
distasteful to him. His health and appetite are
also wonderfully improved, and no one would
know hint for the same roan. It is now fifteen
months since we gave it to him and we feel sure
that the change is for good. Please send me one
of your little books, as I want to give it to a
friend."
u pamphlet
giving
s testi-
FREE SAMPLE gni-
menials and price sent in plain sealed envelope.
Correspondence sacredly confidential. Enclose
stamp for reply. Address The Samaria Remedy
Ges# 23 Jordan Street, Toronto, Canada.
s
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
--Gleams Falt SALE. --Rare bargains in farms in
r
the Townships of Hallett, Morris, and Wawa
nosh County of Huron. Inquire et crape. W11
CAlaPBELL, Myth, Ont. 177441
20 ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—In best wheat btlii
In Southern Manitoba. Ninety ares ready far
wheat next year; 60 area hay. Good now suable
and granary. Twelve dollars per acre. Several
other i nproved and prairie farms for sale. Write
CHAS. E. SHAW, Iisx 17, Boissevain, Manitoba.
175741
MIARK IN MeRILLOP FOR SALE.—For side, that
very desirat.le term, the old homeate id, Lot 27.
Oencieseicn 3. McKillop, coataining 100 awes, all
clearedand in a good state of cultivation. Beautiful
home,(splennid fruit orchard, plenty of water and
everyffiing required. Only one mile noTtla of Sea -
forth. Apply on the premiees sr .to Seaforth Post
Office. SUSIE GOVENLOOK 1809x4t1
DARK FOR SALE.—For sale Let 27, Oon-
r t cession• 4, Moliwilop, containing 100 acres, all
of which is cleared, well fenced, underdreiled aad
in al high state of cultivation. There is a good
prick house. large batik barn with stone stabling.
plen
ya:
s of water mad a good orchard. It 1,4 Withll
iwo (les of Seaforth and within a mile from a
L echo I. Apply on the premisee or to Seaforth P. 0.
I WM. GRIEVE. 1757-tf
VAM FOR SALE.—Farm in Stanley for sale, Lot
J. i.1t, 0-.nces,ion 2, coataining 100 sorra. All
eaeartut 15 mores ef hardwood bueh. It is in a good
state of cultivation, well fencied and underdrainel.
There is on the farm two barns, with stabling, and a
large dwelling house. It is oonventently situated,
113i18 from Clint an and I mile from Baird's sahoal.
Addreqi all inquiries to eoeN MoGREGOR, on the
pronalses, or MRS. D. McGREG91t, 2ad Oonoeesion,
Tuekeramith, Seaforth, 011i. 1768-11
FABit FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 19, Hayfield
Road North Stanley oontaining 46 acres, all
w
cleared, undertirarned and well fenced. The build-
ings are alt good, the residence being heated by a
furna0e. There is a good bearing orchard and two
good Wells. There are eight acres in fall wheat.
TiliEt place adjoins the Village of Varna, and is one
of the teost comfortable homes in the county. Ap-
ply on the promisee or address Varna P. 3. THOS
WARD. 182651
MURALS FOR SALE ALSO BRICK RESIDENCE
r1 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.—The undersigned
has for sale a number of choice hems in IMO vioinity
all first class lands with varying improvements. One
a good 220 acre grass farm. Plenty of money ran be
made but of this and with little trouble, simply buy-
ing cattle in the spring, grazing them for the sum-
mer mad selling in the fell. In faot this place has
made meney in this arty, every year for the pist
thirty yeare. Also a fine residence in Seater* wish
about, 4 acres of orchard, gardens and pleasure
grounds to be had at a bargain. Terms reasonable.
For perticulrre apply to W. GOVENLOCK, Seeforth.
1826-tf
Alt1,1 FOR SALE.—For sale in the township of
Ttuckerarnith, Lot 1, Concession 8, containing
100 Rotel, nearly all cleared and in a good state of
cultivation, newly underdrained, well fenced, two
good *ells. There is on the plaee a gond comfortable,
frame house, large new bank barn with brick base-
ment, driviog house, hog pen and large hen house,
about an acre of young orchard just beginning to
bear. The farm is nearly allIseeded to grass, and is
in excellent condition for -eithcr grain growing cr
ktock raising' ; 16 aeres of fall wheat inand fill work
nearly completed. This exotl:ent farm is well situated
being two miles from a school, post °film, store and
blacksmith shop and six miles from Seaforth. Go3d
roads in all directions. Apply on the premises or
address Seaforth poet office. SAMUEL CLUFF, or
to HENRY BEATTIE, Barrister, Seatorth. 1811-tf
UNARM IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE.—For
fale, Lot 22, on the North Boundary of Hay
Township. This farm contain 100 aoreq, 86 aorta
cleared, the rest good hardwood bush. It Is verei un-
clerdra ined and fenced. There is a good stone house
with a No. 1 cellar ; large bank barn; implemEnt
sated; shecp house 70x76, with firseolas Ghetto
and roOt cellar underneath; a good °wheel; oo
wells and cistern. There is 12i acres of fall wheat
sawed on a rich fallow, well manured ; 40 acres
aeeded down recently, the rest in good shape for
crop. This is a No. 1 farm, well aituated for
markets, ohurches, schoola, post &lice, etc., and
will be sold reasonably. Apply on the p-erniaes, or
address ROBERT N. D0UGLAS,Blake,0ut.188.3x3lf
AR FOR SALE.—Choice farm in Ruilett town-
s io for being Lot 4, in the 13th Conces-
sion. c ramping 76 acres. The farm is all seeded to
grass, xcept 16 acres. There ie,a good frmie barn
arid laze frame stable, and there are fair buildings.
There a a mver-faqing spring well at the house aud
a spit g cr3ek that never runs dry ; there is no
wast 3 land ; there is an awe of orchard of choice
fruit ; it is fir$t-elass lan ; t ^ere ii a school house,
blackaileith shop, store and poet ailbe in liarlock,
within a lot from the place ; flrA class roads in all
dIrectidma ; the farm is suitable for grain growing or
stock raising-. For particulars apply to the MISSES
JANE and MARGARET ROBISON, West Goderich
street, Seaforth P. G. 181941
,i door) FARM FOR SALE. --For sale, Lob 1,
IA. Concession is. Tuokersmith. containing' 97
sores, Of which 80 are cleared, well underdrained,
fenced, and in a high etate of cultivation. There are
17 acres of splendid hardwood bush, unculled and in
first el s condition. There :is a oomfortable house
and on of the best berm( in the county. It is 76x46
feet, n th stone stabling underneath cement floors
and er rything finished up in first clase etyle. The
farm is well watered with living springs and is suit-
able fo grainor grating. It ie convenient to
church s, store, poet office and blacksmith shop and
only a w miles from a raliway station. It is one of
the best and beskequipped farms in the county and
will be fold cheap and on easy terms, as the proprie-
tor is anxious to retire. Apply on the premises, or
address Chiselhurst P. O. JAMES CONNORS, Pro-
prietor. 1806-tf
lEtriiR11 IN STANLEY FOR SALE—For see, Lot
r 9 and the west half of Lot 8, on the 12th conces-
sion, or Bronson Line, of Stanley. This farm con-
tains- 16) acres, all of whioh Is cleared, exoept four
acres. 0 is in a state of firat-olass oultivation, well
fenced and all underdrained,rnoatly with tile. There
ia a large frame dwelling house as good as new, with
good stone foundation and oellar, large bank barn
with atone stabling underneath, and numerous other
buildin , inaluding a large pig house. Two good
preli
tea. m et cholos fruit, also nioe shade and one,
mental There are two spdng creeks running
tbIallglithe farm, and plenty of good water all the
year gonad without pumping. It is well eituated for
market% obttroate schools, post offlee, eta , and good
g wet reads leading front it in all directions. It is
wiltdia alert of Lake Huron, and the boats can be
seen palling up arid down from the house. This is
one ot the beet equipped farms in the county, and
will beeold on easy terms, as the proprietor wants to
retire cn account of ill health. Apply on the promi-
see, or ddr000 13Iake P. O. JOHN DUNN. 1764-tf
ITH 'BROAD
IS FACE.
$40,000 PROFIT BY DCEPTION.
A. St/lemma° Text Which i!lhows Up a
Modern Business Praetige to the Very
Letter—The Needs of th World TO.
Day Looked at in the I4ght of This
•
Verse.
Entered according toad of PaijllameiiterCan-
ada, in the year seta by Wen ea Bally, of To-
ronto, at the Delft of agriont ere, Ottawa.
:
Chicago, Dec:, 11.—A. pia for a
more generous and kin treatment
of employes and friends a made by
Rev, F. De Vitt Tahnage in this
sermon on the text Provl4rbs xx, 14,
"It is naught, it is n ught, settle
the buyer, but when he is wine his
way then he boasteth."
Do you see that Jusu.1ern gentle-..
man. wending his war n and out
among- - the crowd d 1oths and
stores? Do you see .dhmu4 stop and
pretend to be examining tane article
as though he were 111)1 *rig up his
mind whether or not to »uy? He is,
in truth, stopping to her a conver-
sation which is taking p ce between
an old 'Hebrew mercha t and a
young man who has just 4rrived, per-
haps from the far east, ith camels
1
laden whiz a. tare assorjrnent of ex-
pensive shawls. !-Well," says the
young . Man to the o41 merchant,
"how much will you &et? I have
put every cent into this, enterprise. I
must sell those shawls right away-.
My creditors axe beginning to crowd
me hard. My men want their pay
right away. Those shavrils are the
best I could get in the Oast. They
cost me $20,000 cash. have come
a long distance with thin, and you
certainly ought to give Mo en. ugh to
meet my expenses." The o1i man
shrugs his shoulders. He says: "My
young friend, I do not 1are what
those shawls have dost ou. They
are utterly valueless to ie. I do
not want them at yl price. The
moths have got into some of them.
For my purposes they ar ruined. Be-
sides that, those shawls are all out
of style. They would lie a perfect
drug. upon the market. I wish you
would leave the shop. I'have a lot
of business to attend to :and I have
no time to waste."
The young inexperiencei seller bites
his lips until the blood airaost comes.
Then he thinks of his wife and little
babies. He feels he is. stating ruin in.
the face. Ile knows he must make a,
sale right away, else he will beco
a bankrupt. He again eays, "Can't
you give me anythm for those
shawls?" The old mere ant at first
says nothing. Then le answers: .
-Well, young Wan, yOlt` seem to be
In hard luck. I will gtee you $10,-.
000 if you want me to take the date -
aged goods off your hands. :The
tears began. to start from the young
man's eyes. He is' too !brave to
show them. He goes t4, the corner
of the street and stands there for -a
while to think. While he is there the
old merchant's eyes sharply follow
him. Then the young than corms
back at last and says: la guess I
will take your offer. _That means I
must lose all the money T ever made
in my life.. That mean I will not
onoy throw away six in. nths' hard
work, but that now 1 am utterly
ruined!' Hardly has th young man
left when. :King Solomon for he 1 la
the listener, sees the eld merchant
begirt to rub together 1s han.h.e in
glee. A l3road, „eardepi 'somle etrer-
spreads his Merciless fac . 116 calls
to his partner and sa s: "Iseac,
come here and see those goods. Did
you ever see such beau ies? Why,
those shawls are worth Et ' least
000 clean profit. I nev r snick ; a
better bargain. That y ;ung ' Man
simply gave them away 10 me. Just
look at them, Isaac. I 'ought them
for $i0,000, at least $1,,000 - less
than they cost.I must go and tell
Rebecca how rn.uch we ave made
this morning. , Forty th usand dol-
lars clear profit! Aha, who would
ever have thought that , oung man
could be such a fool?" i s this not
a rational interpretation of my text,
"It is naught, it is naugltt, eaith the
buyer, but when he is g ne his Neter
then he boasteth?'" I
While this conversation. takes piece
between the deceitful o141 mercha t
arid. his partner, methinl s I can ee
a troubled look coroe over the face
of the disguised. king who is standing
near by. Methinks I cen hear Min
sohloquize: "How 4ontoznptthle aed
despicable is this wl olesaie systein lof
swindling depreciati ns ! ' Holy de-.-
ceitful and damning - it was for that
old merchant to de. poil that yourig
merchant. I nuts embody amoeg
my pro Verbs for the benefit of all 4y
People a warning a ainst this al-
most universal at d sinful habit."
That night, while ti e great king is
sitting alone in his' palace study, he
takes up his pen a id adds another
sparkling gem to h s casket of scin-
tillating jewels of nisdom. I weidd
interpret the lesson of this text not
only in the merchan 's parlance, but
also in refeeence fo the wicked de-
preciations of every walk in life, no
matter where the sir ful practice inay
be found. ;
Now, my friends, as far as I eau
understand Our soci I life, the great-
eet need of !the wor d to -Clay is not
f
for a few mere gigantic factories to
run night and day for the manufac-
turing of sciaping k lives and swords
and daggers' and i1-01 tipped clubs or
for great kilns, whe .e brickbats can
be hardened.; out of irty clay. to
throw at ' our bro her. The great
need of the world is not for a few
microscopes and X ray lenses for
magnifying and exp sing our broth-
er's faults and remit ding him of his
own imperfeetions. 1 ut the greatest
need of the I world is for at leaet
500,000,000 homes t be turned into
Christlike ipharmac attic establish-
ments. In those ho nes every father
and mother, broil er and slater,
ought to be busy all the time trying
to compound old fa hioned, invigor-
ating allopathic dos $ of gospel era
couragement.; They should be quick
to recegnize and prase one an7other's
good points as well as their faults.
They should encoura e each other
with words of inspi dug good cheer
as well as caution. ti ern with words
of trenchant warning against thi)
quicksands and the 1 idden snares of
•
11 a man's friends 10 not give hill!'
the encouragements he needs fo
etrugglez swartly 11.s
never I win, vote en WS, an average
Mae get.s enough kn cks from his
enet iies—eilough hl we uPon his
heal end mart—to n ake it, absolute-
ly necessary for at least some ,one to
say sbm thing pleasent. YOU , de
not. We ti your loved ones to start
their ow. for
out in llfiabilities and capeeity
e with a depreesed idea of
h
future work, as -may father had when
he started,which youthful depression
'he vas never- able to entirely over-
come. 1 My grandfather and grandmo-
ther were. -old fashioned folks, who
brought up their chiidren in the old
fashioned ;Way, never. *telling them
Jling cheering about themselves.
The inearest to a parental edincliraent
my father iever received was when his
mother read his graduating. speech i„n
' the little Village paper of Somerville,:
After she had finished reading it she
turned to IniS, grandfather and said,
"David,' that speech of De - Witt's
milsit hniV0 sounded quite Well when
he spokei it."
Discouraging depr ciatioik is often
found In tho. deali gs of employers
with their! employes. Many men and
weenen who are at e head of large
establishroenth do ot like to com-
mend their employe They say if
you praise a clerk e en a little, that
craris will get too go d an opinion of
hleaSelf and will as for an increase
of salary. Or, if y u praise an em-
ploYes soihe rival film wilt hear of
the !commendation nd coine and
steal Your maii a ay. Thus some
men! never- speak kin ly to those who
are in their employ. They Chronical-
ly and syStematicall growi and find
fault with everybod and everything.
The doctrine is th t when an em-
ploye is i afraid. of 16 mg his positien
he Will week harder and more faith-
fully than if the ead of the firni
corconended him for verything he did
well, .
Now, such a course as that is not
honest or :just. rp10 Bible distinctly
says that ,every lab rer is worthy of
his hire. If a man s paid what he
ought to be paid for doing his work,.
there is no need to Tcar that he will
not ; do' -as good work with a few
words of comnaenda. ion. as with the
depressing- effects of njust and syste-
matic depreciation. I, tell you can-
didly and earnestly sat chronic fault
finding has the sant effect in a fac-
tory, or a store a the cold, dark,
driztling days of November have
upon ' .the floral world, while
words of kindness and apprecia-
tion have the same nspiratipn upon
the flageing .energies of the employes
as ale iespiring str& ns of the r i -
mental beads had u on the despa r-
ing spirits - of the French solcli re
when they :were scal ng the Alps f r
their great Italian v ctories. Duel g
the last, days of th: t awful IISCOT t,
when the French ci anon had to 0
dra.ggedlias by the r i pes held in t •
soldiers' bleeding ands, Napiele n
Bonaparte' command: $ his mueiciatas
to keep On playing he most insp
inrir-
g patriotic airS. S the employe ed
words of commendat on sound in the
ears of the . worker 1 ke the notes of
sweetest and most inspiring muslc,
whath will make the 'employes scone -
times Oyer). double t ieir energies to
nierit the appreciat on which their
employers have expi ;ssod.
But though words f commendation
m.ast hate such bane cent results in.
the employers' dealt g with maple
es, yet it is the se tied policy of
raany a businese m not only to s y
nothing pleasant to • is enitslayek b 't
alsoito plakit his cle ks live upon s
as.ni, IA a salary as po sible until he is
by ferce of circums 1 anceer conical d
to pay th.era more. ani soriy o
say, too that this s irit of depree a-
tioa, this teauctarace o recognize a d
reward merit, is so tetimes seen in
the relation of a chi reh to its i• n-
ister, a4though, th. nk pod, most
conireg taons ItTb no eelfisli and. tte
givieg t leir pastors all the enco r-
ageMenti and financia support that
they ciene A sellisl congregation
will start in: with a ystem of faiflt
findings It will gnird the minis er
down. and down. It will make the
pulpit at &tracing groi nd for all ita
carping and contemp ible criticisni..
It Willi for ' years ke p its minis er
upon a starvation sa. ary, 'trhen
ter awhile, when that minister gist
call froihl a sister church in a nel h-
it-0ringcity, With an i crease of 52,-
000 or $3,000 salary, that cong Es-
ga.tion vi1l act* hough a bouib
had suciaenly dropped among thtliil
They will gatheir °emu d the minister
to plead with hien wth beseeching
tears'. 'he boards of he church w 11
immedis tely meet and vote to raise
the mini ter'e salary $2,000. Rest,-
tutiops will be passe begging the
minister not to leave hem. If that
minieter, is so valuable to the conglie-
g-ation now, why was he not appreci-
ated bo
icso unlodt p
now, ti
wh
a selfish
est ablisl
ore? ; If the congregatisim
s boramendatery resolutions
not before? Oh, no; that,
e policy upon, which inaey
church ancl many a business
ment is run; The policy
which is, almost theverywhere in vog e
1.
is at !against which Solomon. is
giviug 1. ilie wg' arninof my text. It
Is to ski- as few pleasant things as
possifite,, to pay as little as we opn
to those! who are in our employ and
then to spend the rest tof our time in
b o as t ing how much we i have been mule
to get fur • little or Or practically
nothing.in g
DPI:depreciation is annually
I
driving .housands and h.unclreds of '
thousetic s of poor men, women and
children into a life of crime and into
a quickstep march . i oi a premature
grave. "he public , is g: tilty of COija-
plieity in, the evil. : It :!not only en-
courages the employ 11. in his inade-
quate renumeration c)f his employee,
but it incites it. 11 verywhere the
1.ineversa.- cry is, " eve us something
Cheap, cl eap, cheap, el eap!" and tlte
eads o the large 1 a.ctories _ arid
stores ar daily trying= to meet this
demand, and to meet t the salaries
of emplores must be c it down!' By
he. laws of social OCi nomics son e
eeople in st be, fig ratively, shove
to the all. It is not the head oI
the great dry good etmporium whd,
i s a rule, has to s fferl, Oh, no, I e
ill get his perce ta44 of profit leo
latter what comes But it is the
mechanic at the be chi :t is the pool):
s
feanale clerk who Tete Ives a salary
less thatshe can live on. It is t11
poor sees ng girl whp h s to work alt
day and ar into he hours of the
night. I is not, ae a rule, the ca -
italist '.ho has 1.4) be crushed and
squeezed y the great rowde which
swarra ar und the! ''bargain count
ors" an.i 141onda3r morning. It is th
smallewe e earner tvhose heart an
life are .1: -ing tramPled under the fe
of men a id women. who are semi -rim
the stoic to find god which thefr
can purci ase at little a ove, or even
.less than eost. It ; ie he poor giel
and the young malt wh4 ou account
EXPOSITOR
r tne a 1 at ie for a liv'elitto 4,
hie,lt is dail °ming harder, re
throwing th 1 es - into the 0 e-
etretehed ar temptation,: nd
who, are more and more &:
, °iletihp 114
ied e 01-WU . eolirsotnholuns°,'Peainle*.1l
se_of 0 a.
The gr din d atanic. effeets of
uPt
or a
infuI d preciatta .'th. the ))11$1.21 a
orld ar the p u e of many, attr g-
'
y. Lo at t t funertai Wile was
S
; i
at poo creatu • N4hose body ;is be-
i g take to • o :ter's field'? L y
es3,
utsle 4 • int pi
1 ne pox' a d oh v -
her ue er th - g o di *la !car s?
he is nthingt poor - vork ng
irleayes notblin •u, a poOr vprk ng
irle-yet her life
& its y ere bi ti, ej.ustStIles dear-har. ato
valid ()thee
roeher. , At ni , a HUI y
ba
heti elle would
me ho e fr�ln he store, Ishe-evotild
metira 8 bri1 ftw faded flow rs
lid .put them la 1 Old broken Pt-
er and say: , "te; mother; , 1e's
lay, We were • t f in the count
ow I ish :e o ld see ' Ilhe r1d
rm wh re pa scfd to' take us e -
e he • ied! 1 d?J Oh, yes; a
e. Th stor 1. o hot, and flhe
.istorne s, espe 1 1130 about , ,Chri .t-
•, fin so inn fault with i us, ,ab
hough e- weep ot human: Bre
hen I tl ink ' ef you l and the ba y,
nd the scoldin s of the ficierwalter
o not •ut so id . There,mother,
iss me gooden g it. You laieW I ,
ust be up ear y in the nietning to
� down to the tor on. time." i
Day af er day sire ot weaker and
eaker. The ho its ytere long. The
exes w re hese/ Itolilt. Ah, she selas
rning bread.: Ste Was earning it
ith hoe Ilfe's b old; 'After 'awhile
o littl red a• o -s appeared in her
In, pa cheek ,Iler eyes had an
1 enatur 1 brine rity. ItEaf the -ni ht
e wou d tose aed toss, inta.ble to
eep. he haek'nt- eough never:sem-
to re ieve th ' wful pain in the
ching hest. , On lday • ',(No. 3 "
f inted. Whoa i , �;was being: ceeried
to the c oakroo , ai old lady cue -
tomer sopped n I oked and wiped
ler eyes and sail: "oor little thing!
wonde if my li tl - grandchild will
,-cir hav to w 1 I ke that.' Two
of her e rapanio - ook her home.
fter t at she 4111 i not do mu h:
fill, a appy , m le, , would alwi ys
N elcome the girl- 'hlo, would step i.t
r ight af er they ft the store a d
1 ring he' an n e or an -app e,
ought ut of t ir scanty earnin s.
hat is all. he is dead no
umble er into t e -One box. Sho el .
er unde the round. She is n.o h•-•''
i g but a poor w eking girl. What
1 the neetter? 01, pothing, except
lat thi nontir u I ;depreciation -of
tile pric , of -gods has inevitably
c :riven a me pep1 to the wall,
e is o e of the fi. ..st to go.. ,
:Deprecation, -w en it is unjust, is
1 ypocris , an ti it s , in a large ma-
re re poneihl for the deptess d
e indite° 10! iritual life in t e •
c urch a well; &s in the home and
the stor. Som.� people seem to thi tic
t at the rellgier f the Lora Jesds
(heist It s noth n to do With the
eekday, They act as if they had a
14 'gilt to leaveH e'r piety t ,hoiie.
n. a 1Vlo iday m r ing, as they would
i at on. r off t Ede Sunday clothes.
I ut I w nt to el yoll that Christ's
t 'aching are , ut erly at vareatice
ith su h hyp cr tical n.onsense. If
L :man I not a; CI ristiree during the '
A eckday he le n t -a Christian On
unclay. If a op an is•nbt- a Clercs- „
lean in el dei lb gs with her gitt-
ceryinan gild li, ite I, her baker and
S -rant lig en o 1 her ehemdeg ex -
1 editime, she a net a' Chrettian
hen she goes o church. A false -
1 pod is ust- as big and black when
littered over a stole tounter as whim
1 is tol in ch -rel. :If is as heinous
ap offeus as Nt s ph4f, lie told Order
1 JO......had Nv of the' upliftstdhand
hi.l. fli apos le Peter raieed when
II, was preachim to Anenies . and
apeltira near ice Jai.,:usa1en1 t001.2„,
nri so; iv br • th- r, - If vcs.a want to
c risecratt you clew -chefs to God,
r n must also on -edrate your stores
a -111 facto ees, you advertising cc:a-
11ier3, yo ir comm rcial buyer,, your
c Prks' an aries an your draymea's
1
NA ages.. .
•
Eeginnii g ou srmort with a tet
eected fLoni ti 0, oek of Proverbs,
"0 would end w th a ispirit .inspired;
.p ()acting rora idip. froiu the book of
oclesias,t s. Thi two indirectly
t laeh pi tical y -he same :great les-
s n of ou duts t wt.rd our fellow
us heat the conclusion of
t whole ' matt r.1 "Fear Pod and
• p his c mina id lents, for this is
t e whole dut f, Aran. rot l'God
I ant, witl ever
st all brit g CV ry ivi.eotrkthiitingto, j‘uvdhge---
r;
t ,er it b go d pt( whether It be
e Ar we ne idall ready to
ol oy this espirr d ijunction? Are we
✓ ady to one..rat to the: Master's
s rvice our 'deal ng4 with humen be-
gs, as ell a oj r direct- .dealings
ith Ohre -1? Ac ready -te, conse-
caate wir whole s to Christ—not
t -molted or -mit week . or next
n °nth, bu., no"—jilt t now? Brother,
sister, do you any better , mo-
ent to routs e • live for Jesus
an this main at which ia noiv
r arly to ly away?
ere It ea
One-tenth of t:fle
• llago t)
f rdshire,
statisticia
• 90 yea
'
he love
vine, clin
st
/,01
Engl,an
1 to lay
.0.
`row Old.
habitants of 1 the
aeston, in Hart -
are said by e
reached the age
' FA
ny titled
Hav
Ow 'few
tOduce in
h ve we; e
kereGr
s gdp d
US have r
n ne other
us' d it wh
L rds duri
D.'-orce bil
fr ends!"
re embere
rrv.
e ue;�rstoft
el nation
so veil' an
T llyrand
de eele,"
th se, "I
so often
4 I the , c
ha e -been
wrong ro.an
pe 'see. the
'le •
e Bantam
stothat,lhe
ILIA
ad Divine.
ndoning the Di-
uman, is Divine
pHRAS 'S:( l'
ilny Coqyeriation
Sources fie
d ily converfeetion
ill
a.ses t ati eitire in-
to theirsOurcet
the expression
." Which am -ng
its parent was
ries 11., who
ng the House of
assing of the
d me front mt
ow rarely it iS
was the ,witty
Mars to iLouis
was e ex -
des when tt had
bIem. It as
`Sur -Least, point
ubriand's were
and believed,"
d. Tlie ,Itutls,
to ilis last,"
to ;many a
of to the 1 right
elleti. who! real -
e ,
in 0
Utak
the
of th
o ou
er trece
instance,
as a 'pia
a1iedI th
than
1st -at end
t g th
?
Agar.
tha
Mars
at "
f Arc
own
oat
1
th'
al
e
13:1
nxhoi7saiPd
11d 0 tate
•ave ep
)ILISa tie
a°bttbille• utest
, ins -eac
pttitit r
ler ueterect ttteln, and also those 'N:
day without * line." ,.
Brougham's i"The' pin•Suit of nowl
edge tinder' difilculties" and - "Th
Schoolmaster lis abroad" are farnil
lax indeed, blit not always credite
to him.- Abort Wellington's "Th
Government of the', Queen must b
carried on" there is rarelyia mis
take. `Mich -beyorki the greams o
avarice" wes bequeathed to' us .ly Dr
Johnson, Who tacked t he phrase or
to Messrs.i 13arclret and . Pertiese a
the sale f their brewery. 'Lam)
claims • th tift-qq.oted - "Brillian
flashes of silence,' / and 'Warburton
"Orthodoxy is another man's doxy,
The . Frentch chrastam.akers are 11111S
tars of their' art. 'Ithoinme absurd,
est celui qIii. re :-clange. janais, • al
aphorism of Bei titelerny, will . b
quoted for eentufies. to 601310; 30, !t00
"0 od fayorls -the heaviest battalions
which, firs4 vaguely introduced ' le
Tacitus, wee ' pet ! into. crystallize
formeby Vciltaire. 'Twits' Voltaire al
so who exc airaeci; Si- Dieu n'existai
pas, 11 fan4.1 rait l'inventeid To tie
fervent Saint-Sineon, we owe the as
eertion ."The Golden, Age is beforel
and not behind us." "Let hilts. wh
loves me f now me" was spokeri b
Napoleon, ard that other brillian
soldier. 0 int de / Laroche-jaquelin
addressed to 'Ids men the well-knOw
words, ',If I aevanee, follow'Me;i if
withdraw, laY me; if I fall, even
me." Th French Revolutio
brought I orth Many membrabl
phrase's, 'Do you think' revolution
are made vTith rosewater?" was askt
ed by Cha Wert. An unforgettable
felicity of a oleon.'s' is that "There
is only one st4p !i_rdim the sublime td
the ridicul -us." - "Another such ;vict
tory and e a e-ue'done," semetime '
attributed to Napoleon, was in real,
ity said by PYrrhiei of Epirus., Tha
a. person is "indebted to his inemor
for his jests and h1Is rimaginatioe fo .
)
his facts," is due t Sheridan, wh
of happy phrases has left his count -
try a peculiarly ricti legacy.
. teen the 117errible. - l
Ivan llir. I' f RussiEL, called Ivan th'
Terrible, w4s ii.Ot a! pleasant .person.
Elven at his nea1S ' he waS- rathee
testy. pn on ectasion he thre
over Prince 0 oredoi f, who had ; failet
to be witty, ia tureen of scradin
soup, and as the prince endea,vore
to escape the .'itza..r plunged a knif
into his side. The unhappy noble fel
• dead, and Ivan, remarking that .h
had careied the ;lake far enough, bad
.
his physician atten11 to him. "It I
only God and your majesty, replie
the medical man, "that can rester
the prince to life He is . quit$
gone!" , The 0 ar, Somewhat disco/if
certecl, took a plead:Int way of for
getting it. It chait4ed that a favor
ite noble cathe a this moment
whereupon His Maj sty took hold o
the corpse by the e4r, and, using hi4
knife, he cut the ea • off and flung i
into the fade of his old friend. Th
noble received the e'er with many eel.,
knowledgments Of his roaster's coni
del'.1,7cnnsiL1). .
still in the teene When hel,
hadeath by. d gs on the public high4
(.iiiis attendants worried. to!
d oite of
way; and ens ohe of his so-called `fro4
licsome mocids he wbuld let slip wild
bears among the affrighted citizen
in the streets and would ;calmly BO
his prayers' Nthile gazing at the
slaughter, miakinID compensation4
says a histerian, "f r any irregular-
ity in the matter of flinging a fe
coinshtios tisrlh 77;7. Idteiditlitvteorp rhiei4trho
.mi4
)ran Vent So far le his Ingaelb freak
eeivee "tile emi Jele menercli," if h.
i
as to compel parents to . slay the
children, and children to slay on
another; and here there. wai it I .
himeelf, and mild laugh at -
vl•
Was inot too art-, iCould slay lei*
conclusion 1.o s excellent a joke.._
i
! Ten ys n'szlfrthplaeo.
Pew plac in England are rdo
feeely visited tian Somersby, th
birthplace of the late poet-laurette
and scarcely any sq little cared for
It is true, an 'adm- er has placedal
mainorial brass w!thin the 1 church
hitt shies ill -luck canes on the squire'
,fautily neglect has been very busy
The rectoryl itdelf is in the hands og
posperous, fru-a1 farm poop* whoi
have let the, laWn v4iere Arthur lEtal
lam read "the Tuscan poets" and th
girls sang t'a ballad to the brighten-,
ing moon," go largely into Wilder -I
ss, whilesome o its its turned i-
tt a ca.bbage garden. The dining
h 11, built 1:iy the limit's, fatheri ls
ir tolerable, preserv times and wouldl
ake an id al hom for a Tennyson!
useum. The wall, like those 'oft
ri any other' hoeses in the nsighbors
h od, are built of a kind
o mud, , and already shovel
semptoms ' of decay. Coulct
the nation not acquire the place be -1
fere it is too late? No very greati
c st wourd -tie involved, and even
tl at could be net by making ai
sl ght charge for almission, --- Thee
Kieg.
Ille••••
An Ilsh Pstradox.
'
"Paralysis?" said an Irishman:II
"I L's the dis'ase thet makes ye so!
stir." --Sydney Towp and Country
that ivery thil ye move ye can't
Journal.
—While playing at Retool, the other day,
Omar Oakley, sof Linwoccl, fell and broke
his collar bone;
Dyspepsia and
Heart Trouble TIJE
e
Peopl
seaso
thing
And
tie, a
thing
antly
store.
IBLE
are becoming more practical nclvva ays and at this
I • •
Of good cheer, So always 011 the',,look ri!ut for some-
• I
useful as Well as pretty to giv t a friend or relative.
hat could be more usefill or ateeh,tab1e than a pretty
• of susperlders, some warm u derelothing .or many
we -carry in stock. Yon wU e sueltniled how pleas-
nd easily Christales siloPPitt
Just drop in and see,
JGHT
FM,XLSR_ERS,
be done at our
Th. King of P.ang.s— DU ItS
THE4got
ie has goe palgt
*hen a wise woman
will put Up with an inferior
cooking apparatus. She has
heard of
Ant THOUGHT "
eel -zees
rieseSeeee
Th.e
4114PPY
Thought P
R.
Th. Corrugated ffvea
and her 4eighbors tell her what it will do.'
If by chance you do not k
Though " 3toti owe it to yonrse
look into the ,firebox and flues, 1717
F
dampers, the ventilated, illuminat
ow the merits of T
if to investigate. Se
igh the covers, note
ed oven, the corrhgate
and all t e different features that make this Range so
so superior.
You don't know true household comfort if you
The "ErUppy Thought" iRange
Writeltite Manufacturers for Illusti.atect Catalogue.
I
Ve Tim Ilt
WM. BUCK OITE CO.
1.
Sold
by
h.e "Happy
he Range,
the patented
, oven plates,
ifferent and
don't know
Ited,
RANTFORD
CHESNEY:4 SMILEY. Sea
dos
but
The $eaeo
n't matter,
only one q
An inspee
or
10~~1010tilisVe010101ANSA0OVVIA!
for the looking about for gur ture is at hamThe q_uatili y
but the quality ie everythingWe ean nell yu any quantit
silty, and that Is the best.
ion of our stock Would piove a mutual pleasure and benefit,
Ti 1\TIDE
This depar4-ment is complete le h tt. large selection pf th
oblioing attention given to thia bran h of the busineSs.
Night calls promptly attende to by our Undertaker,
Go erieh street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodist; chureh. r. S. T, Rlm
o
• I
110A.13000T BOX! &
M.A.S1C)
Mr. George Webber, St. George Street,
Chatham, On .. states s -e" I was very ner-
vous, troubleti some with my -'heart and
suffered a grea deal from riervous dyspepsia
and indigestio. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
has iproven a thotough cure in my case.
After having esed it for some time I am
pleased to say that 1 im entirely restored
to health.. The; indigestion does not
trouble me, ety perves are strong and
regular." 1
vigorous and Ithe. actiois of niy heart is
go hand in hand' Wien the blood is
, Dyspepsia and heart uble frequently
1
thinand watery and the nerves are weak
and exhausted, every organ in theybody is
_
hable to get slow and urrertath in action.
Pr. Chase's Nerve 'Food is the most pow-
erful blood -builder and nerve testorativa
-that medical science has lever devised. It
Cures thoroughly and !permanently by
restoring the whole systen to h-ealth and
Vigor. 50cents a box, t all dealers, or
Edmanson, Bates dc Co., Toronto.
ro Chse's
Nen', Feod
GREAT
A year of su
busi ess each mo
secure bargains f
A walk thro
that they have co
Ooylies,
Ourthristm
It will pay y
eoat r suit
ry a pair of
cold weather.
e have jus
Ery a can of
D.
CASK
cess beyond our expec tions his made a wonderful growth in
th better than 'the last Every effort has ben • put forth to
r December to make it the banner month of tie closing year.
gh the different depa ments will convince he closest buyer
to the right store for value in
i
,uraerous to mention.
ess Goode, ilks, Handkerch, iefs,
i .
41# °loth s, Pi low Shame, Table Oloth
,iid ot)aer things too
11
. . 44+14444+1111-1"4"14.4" "
s Ties for men are in o!iiv, and they are beauties.
A to see our Fur and 'Mailing departm,t before you buy a
1 '
o r heavy Rubbers or i0 ershoes. They are all right for the'
eeceBivaitng
ediacphoowiedeelro.t urranta Raisins and Mince Meat.
0 r
M. M0.EATH; . PRETORIA
• BLOC;
BLYTHIP
the Jews.
The last,
were: "1,40
barls!fbl
ever, mY 4
your fathel
,
tAlthoup
fakirs in It
except yob
so afraid 41
the wrath
ff the boly:1
Detached
two to tena
Rineappll
tel at cer
;worth will
and. they a
consequeni
' Neve;
The Nee)
dal publIC
the municl
paper in t
sinin t*
holidays e-,7
tains as
• ,
A wail t
feet broa•1
England
In that ale
Timber
been felsn
cient tenet
yeitia stone
at least 0
It is cog,
trying to
bottle to k
Thie is a
necessary
lug water
fit the nee
further tte
I able T
tegg beatei
boiled sai
or a plai
may hay.
hands. 1J
from the
Ont of
ttie piace
men
needed to
year.
Sardines
nice for
just enoui
cover the
tbe fish fr
browned 4
ally with i
e
- The ori
hard dm`
steadily
Zniglieh
Trfin3
there gee
the Englh
MIAS. Ti
cheaper il
Take tw,
art of ei
Daly poa
a fine siei
rub it we
-stains will
ble over ei
The fieb
Western II
for the la
that it tal
In Cox*
nuts witi
stibstanoi
ordinary
In flavoie
digextible
days and
the -Comb
1,4
Record:
years she
southern
loses the
one-sixth
and one -1
'The Ift
Soon give
adopt th
/sting to
thing, fr•
worn by
also east'
brains, a
iVestrie
Several
business
bank ele
ExPed
'shown t
the aver
a yard
of the eV
e -Thee
on Waft
pastor of
and Ma
many wa
bidee
-and wen
:elude&
the vs
ton,of