The Huron Expositor, 1903-01-30, Page 22
ER ;FATHER
AS A DRUNKARD
A Plucky 'Voting Lady Takes on
Herself to Cum, Her Father
of the LiqUor Habit.
STORY OF HER SUCCESS.
A portion of her letter ds as follows My
father had often ptouuse4l mother to stop drink-
, .
mg, and would do sofort timebut then returned
tot stronger than ever. One day after a terrible
spree, he said to us: I 's no use. I can't stop
drinking.Our hearts setned to turn to stone,
and we decided to try the Tasteless Samaria
Prescription, which we had read about in the
papers. We gave him tb1e remedy, entirely with-
out his knowledge, in iis tea, coffee, or food
regularly, according to drectLos, 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 him for the same Man. It is now fifteen
months since we gave it o him and we -feel sure
that the change is for g• •
Please send me one
4
of your little books, as I want to give it to a
friend."
FREE SAMPLE. f dpamphlet gi ving
11 particulars, testi-
monials and price sent in plain sealed envelope.
Correspondence sacredly confidential, Enclose
stamp for reply. Address The Samaria Remedy
GOe 213 Jordan Street, T ronto, Canada.
ata3 a-1 tai eurs.
FAR. RMS FOSALE.—Ra e bargains In farina in
the Townsh,aa of Hu 'et a Morris, and Wawa-
nosb,Caunty of fluron. indite at one.
CAMPBELL, Myth, Out. 1774-tf
020 ACRE Fkalf Fon s E.—In bast wheat blt
-a) in Sou-hern Manitoba. Ninety ares roady fOr
wheat next year: GO aerea hey. Gold new stable
and grenety. Twelve ;toiler; per taut). Several
other i orovecl and prairie farms for sale. Write
CHAS. E. SHAW, la ix 17, Beiesevaue Manitoba. .
1767-tf
-"DAM fl MeRILLOP FOR 'At.—For sale, that
NOry desire -1e Km, tiro oli herniate .d, Lot 27,
Concestren S. Mcilhp, c akiniaa 100 no es, all
teloared aad la a good tt4'eo cultioatio Belatiful
home, stale odd uit oho.-, plenty of water and
everythicg r gutted. Only ou rniI no th of Sea -
forth. Arida on n -e promo r ta Searcath Poet
Office. SUSIE OOV2N&OOI 1809x4if
"—
ARM FOR LF.—FrsAsale Lot 27, Con-
ce*on* 4, MeEillop, ontiining 100 area, all
of which's °Mired, well fe oed, unclarandord au'
In a high state of cultiva ion. There is a good
neck house, lorge bat& ba with stone stablina,
lent), of water and a good orolie-d. It 13 within
two miles of Seaforth and within a mile from a
school. Apply on the prend cs dr to Soaforth O..
WM. GRIEVE. 1767-tf
IDARM FOR SALE.—Farm in Stanley for sale, Lot
X 29, 0-noeslion 2, eon aining 100 acres, All
moor but 15 aeree of h wo hush. It is in a good
date of cultivation, welt fe otd and underdraizaal.
There leen the War two b ales, with atabling, and a
large dwell ng hone°. It is convanioutly situated,
miles from Clintm and ile from Baird's salaool.
Addreoi all impilries to Jo' N McGRFIGOR, on the
premises, or MRS. D. tfoGR GOP, aud Concession,
Tuckeranifth, Seaforth, Oat. 1 1768 -ti
MUM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 19, Bayfieht
Ja. Road North, Stard.y, oontaining 45 acres, all
cleared, underartmed and well fonc0. The build-
ings are all good. the rodderice being h ated by a
furnace. The -a is a goad bearing orchard said two
good welts. There a e eight acres in fall wheat.
This place adjoins the Villacal of V rna, and is one
of the karat comfortable homes in the county. An
-
ply on the premises or addresa Varna P. 3. THOS
WARD. 1S26 tf
MIARMS FOR SA.LE ALa0 BRICK RE3IDEN0E
1:.` IN SE. FOR La,, ONTAII0.—The undersigned
has for sale a number of ohoi e ferns in this vioinity
all first clam 1 mds with varyierimpro. meats. One
a good 22n sore grass farm Plenty of money can be
mii
made ont .of this and with 13 la trouble. simply buy-
ing °Attie in the spring-, araz' a tbern far the sum-
mer and selling in the 1.11. rt fact this place has
made Marley in this ear, eeety year for the p at
thirty years; Al ea a fine re:a-knee in Seaferth with
about 4 acres of orchard, gardens and pleasure
grounds to be had at a brain. Terme reasonable.
Fi.r pirticulcre apply to W. COVENLOOK, Seatorth.
1826-tf
OPLENDID FARM IN I HE TOWNSHIP OF
0 STANLEY FOR SALE—Or misting at the North
Dalt of Lot 14, and the South Half or Let 16, Conces-
sion 8, and 10 aorea, a part of Lot 14, Concession 7,
In all 110 acres. On the farm there are two barns.
sheds, etc., frarce Wane a d g ant orchard, will
fenced and canveniently situ ted, being about two
miles from Varna and ore q tarter of a mile from
school. There is abundance of good water, an over-
flowing well at the rear of ta farm making it suit-
able for eithar grain or grazi There are about 10
acres of bush. The farm will be slid cheap and on
may terms. If vat gold will r ot for 1 year or a term
of years. For farther parti oaars apply to B. R.
HIGGINS, Bruccfield P. 0„ r to MISS SARAH Mo-
INTYRE, Hensall. 1824-tf =
FAM FOR SALE.—For e o in the township of
RTuckeremith, Lot C noession 8, containina
100 acres, nearly all cleared • d in a good state of
cultivation, newly uniercha nea, well fenced, two
good wens-. There is on the p' ce a gond comfortable,
frame house, large Ete\P bank barn with brick bag...
meat, driving house, hog pen. and large hen house,
about an acre of youlg ornh rl tist beginning to
bear. The farm la ocarly all seeded to grass, and Is
In excellent condition for ei her grain growing cr
atock raising; 15 axles of fall wheat in and tat vrork•
nearly completed. Thit excen-tt farm is wel shuated
being two nfles trent a scho,11 pos'. dale, store and
blacksmith shop and six nale; from Seafor.h. God
roads in all directi App' v o.) the pr -.mien; or -
address Seaforth 1)14 office. SAMUEL CLUFF, or
to HENRY BEATTI g, Barris er, Soatortb. 1811-tf
FAllg FOR SALE.—Clatalc
ship for sal., being Lot
sin containing- 75 moms. T
grass,. except 15 a rei. Ther
and largo fratue stable, and ti
There la n verna I.ng- aorta
a wining cr Ek that never
wasto land; there is ae acre
fruit; it is fir-tolass lat./ •, t
Llickstoith shop, stare aqd
within a lot frora the place;
directions; the farm is amta
stack raising. For particular
JANE and MARGARET RO
street, Seaforth P. O.
farm in Bullett town.
, in the 13th COila09-
e Luna le all seeded to
is a good frane bare
ere are fair buildiege.
wen at the honse, and
ins dry; there ia no
of orchard of ohoice
on it a school house,
cfliao in Ilarlock,
tt chas road 3 in all
la for grain growina or
apply to the MISSES
ISON, West Goderich
181941
AConcession 18, Tucker
GOOD FARM FOR SA
aoros of which So are cleare
fenced, and In a high &tete ot
17 acres of splendid h%rdwood
firat eless condition. There e
and cne of the best barns in
feet, with stone etablina
and everything tininhed up ire
farm is Anil watered with_ livit
able for grain or griaing.
churches, Wore, poet office ad
only a few miles from a railwa
the best and best equipped, far
will be sold cheap aud on els,
tor is anxious to retire. Ap
oddness Chiselhurst P. O. J3
prietor.
. •
MUM IN STANLEY FOR
aU 9 and the west half of L.
don, or Bronson.Lina, of Ste
tains/60 acres, all of which
acres. It in a state of first
fenced and all underdrained,
la a large frame dwelling hou
-good stone foundation and c
with stone stabling tinder/loot
buildings, Ineludiog a large p
orchards of choice fruit, also
mental trees. There areetwo
through, the farm, and plenty
year round without pumping.
markets, churches, to:hoots, po
gravel foals leading frora it in
within view of Lake Ifuron,
seen passing up and dawn fro
one of the best equipped far
will beeold on easy terms, as t
retire on:mount of ill health.
ses, or address Blake P. O. JO
LB.—For sten Lot 1,
mith. containing 97
d, weli uoderiramed
oultivation. There are
bush, uncullei and in
a comfortable house
e eounty. It is 76x48
rneath, oemeut floors
rst clue style. The
g springs and is suit -
It is convenient to
blacksmith shop ad
• station. It is ons ot
s in the county and
ter1113, as the proprie-
y on the premises. or
MES CONNORS, Pro-
1806•tf
SALE—For este, Lot
8, on the teth conees-
ley. This farm con -
cleared, except fear
class rnxtivation,
°stay with tile. Tame
e as good as new, with
llar, large bank barn
, aad numerous other
g home. Two glad
ce shade and. orna- !
pring creeks runsieg
of good water all the
It le well situated for
• t offiae, etc ancteceel
all direetione. It IS
ad the boata can ba
the house. This is
s in the county, and
e proprietor wants to
Apply on the premie
DUNN. 1784-tf
•
TH-Ek- BELVVED
GRAPHIC PICTURE OF LUKE, TENDER-
LY WRITTEN OF BY OALI)...
r
1
A CAREER OF1 11,AftilkINESS.
1
World Immensely _ia., deleted to Conseerat-
ed Medical Talent—The Good , Physic.
Ian. Most tionore. ,Among "Nen—Great
Opportunities dome to 'Thant, and
These Are For Beth Good- unt: ' Evil.
Entered at:cording- to-A,int of Parliatne t of Can-
, ada„ in the year iSen, by William Bay-, of To-
mato, at the Dep't ef Agnicultine, Ottawa.
[.
,
Chicago, Jan. 25.-1n this. sermon,
specially addressed to -the graduates
of a single profcssion, there . . are
many suggestions ' that must prove
helpful and inspiring to' all young
people, irrespective of sex or Callingo
who are about to enter upon a life
career. The teit is Colossians iv,.
14, "Luke, the beloved physician." -
Have : you ever explored the east
side of. New YOrk City—that •is,
where the Bowery is situated? There
many poor live. There the masses
are huddled together in:tenements. It
is the home of hundreds of thousands
of men and women wine every winter
are fighting the two man' eating
bloodhounds, cold and hunger, •whieh
like famished wcilves.
are snarling and snappingi athen,
l
But though. the eat ;side of NeW
York city may Ibe the home of , the
poor and, in many plaaea„ of the See
ciai outcast, yet, in 1896 here , waS-
seen upon its st.eets a mo -t remark-
able funeral. That day 1 ,000 hu-
man hearts were aching, Ait.„. least
800 /men were, Walking in inc behind.
that hearse. There were- ixty pall -
bear rs, ',every -One of -'whoi to mere
or 1 ss extent, was indef.) d for his
heel h or life to the. mane hoe body
was then. sleeping: in he casket,
"Who is this nian, about o be bur-
ied," asked an ' eyewhetess, "a - king
or warrior, a' etatesnian, 1 Otator,
a governor, a city official?" N -o. He
was a. plain, siraple Physi mill. He'
I
was a Dr. Aronson, who ad . given
up iis whole life to work ameng the
poor. He not only cared f.r the sick
body, but also for the Sic so!ul. Ile
had inherited "a smallfort me i from
his ather, and. when he itered the
hom s ef the, destitute. he iwould
leav here a little and th re a little
along Wit.11 his prescriptio s. 'While
he lay sick hundreds and thousands
of poor peqple Whom he ha befriend-
ed came to inquire at his oor. They
knelt by hundreds in the s reet,about
his 'louse, praying to God to restore
to them their good Physi ian. When
he was dead, with their wn hands
the teor carried hint out •0 his last
rest ng place.
D . Aronson was only beautiful
type of Luke, "the beloved physi-
cian," Paul wiould never 1311.ve writ-
ten so tenderly about him unless Dr.
Luke :had. been that kind of' a man.
.in iMagination Lf see Paul coming to
his room at night ' ant saying:
"\Vlicre is Luke? Whe .0 is Dr.
Luke?" Then ome one Ould. ans-
wer, "Paul, et er you 14d finished
preaching to th t great audience this
evening and Lul e had cloSed the ser-
vice with praye , some oi e told Dr.
Luke about an 1 old Chrisijian Saint
who was sick and could not get out
to the service. : Then Dr. .Luke im-
mediately said, i 'Why, 1 will go at
once and pee her." ; So ,-he took along
his medicine bag in one hand and his
Bible in the other. He told me to
tell you not to sit up for him. Ile
Ncl.* not know when he could. get
back." "Yes, yes," half disappoint-
edly answersthe missionary; "that
-is just like Dr.. Luke. i i never seem
to be able to have Lhi'M at _all for
myself. He • is always calling upon
some one, that is :poor and -sick and
in troubfee My, how tired he must
get!" Then. sonic morning 1 see
Paul wake up. ; He looks over to the
other side -of the 'room, where a. bed
is a.11 mussed up and yet without'. an
ocenpant. "Weil.," says Paul. • 'I
guess Luke is, off again on one of his
calls. 1 do hope he will bo back in
time to take ship for- (..`printh.•1 We
certainly, must sail to -day" Then in.
imagination I *see , the, companion of
Paul running down to the wharf just
before the gangplank iS drawn in. He
has been -4mbloying every moment of
the ;time to -ivisit the sickrooni, to
give. a .-last prescription and to offet•
a last prayer, and as: he rushes up
to the *ship 1 can see scores of men
and wothen: whorme he has helped
reach forth their hands as they cry:
' '0 oio d ben . Dr Luke! 0 oodbyl 0 o o cl-
by! May t'iod bless and keep and re-.
ward you tot what You .have done
for us! 0 oo dby! Goodby ! ' ' Then
I. can see geoti• old De. Luke turn and.
say: ",qoodby, my, dear Christian
friends! May Christ, •.`,11.e Divine Phy-
sician, heel your diseased physical
bo -dies and your Sin diseased se uls ,l
Farewell until we meet in heaven!
I have dwe t on the lives' Of these
two men-eDr. Luke, the beloved phy-
sician of the early dayS of Christian -
it', and ! Dr. Aronson .of our owl/
,time—hecause I want You to realize
-how much the world is indebtdd to
ctieserrate 14dical talent. ,
The good Cihristian physician is t� -
day one ef -011e. most honored of all
men. - This sentence would have been
a very st4rt1ing one to have been
made a century- ago. Dr. W. B. Dav-
is in a. late ddress hefore a great
conventionof doctors and surgeons
declared that in the early: part of the
iteSt centttry physicians were practi-
cally social orient ilieS. "They had
virtually no iiace in' European so-
elety." . The, were looked upoe in
the same , Wa3t as playw ri tors 1 and
actors Werclregarded, during the
Shakespearea 1 era'. Dut new aniong
the Most hollored. men ere to be
found the e odors. As Sir Merrell
, 1\ICKenzie Was hennoeed for prolong-
ing :the life o the Emperor Frederick,
so. each scro 1 of :honor and knight-
hood in eversr court of Europe has
pieced upon 't, the name -,of one or
ns.•
.But as' 1 o on showing to you
young meth al students the golden
onportnniti.es ef! future usefulneSsi
which the corsecrated, ten talent doce
tor can wield 1 Must here and now
halt 1 must stop long enough to
shoW .you. that great opportunities
for good alwayS imply ge at oppor-
tunities for vit. No ma ter how
ctor may
oman can
o employ
I. once
more PhYsieit
brilliant an
be, no Christ
afford or has
hini as a ,fa
nprincipled d
an man or
why right
ily physicia
en.axa 01 a reror
N 'as supPosee t •
tician by bie bed -
medicine. whic
ceohol," Then
:near arid had I
Tors._of being a c
ied to the pthysic
tor, 11 the only
save hint is ale
let him live. Y
• 'ather than ive
The best $
man who, inlad
of the xnedi4ai
his proficien
tion of Chri
Christian , hy
aiming the Irt st
without dou t
Most beloved of
ea. ' inrut nara lea ree
be d'in' . 'The ph
ide, said: "The or, -
an cur you is all -
he: wife, whe), sa,t
edthree h the het=
runlcard's wife, ttiri.-
an,i 1,4:nd aid: "Do -
medicine which can
hol, then I refuse to
se let hi • die sober
drunk."
ly physic an is - the
ition to he diplo
acuity g aranteei
bears the camraend
his priv te life. Tho
laws is not only
hcinored f ,raen, b t
e ban be ome t
men. lie has green.
r , wianin • the con.4-
f men th n the law-
n, the a thor or ev-
e has uch oppo -
ig the co fidenee niid
tle that ur foreign
les are are n ore anx-
the Chri tian 'me i -
than thy are o
n minist.e • pure and
er opportuni y f
cleric° and lo
'er, the Stet Sm
en the minist r.
trinitiesof, w nni
the love of eo
missionary s cie
ions to sendlou
cal missionaiy:
Mend the Chr sti
It is the fashr
cies to dispa age
eople, say t at
or a quack an
they have n
all. They e ult
have never ta.
their „lives.
Sonic year
account of N
became phys
told you th
Physician,
YOU continu
became so w
a carriage t
felt an a
your lung.
your breath/
sharp knife. '
pain;' you, a
Your feet; t
n now in certain ci
the physi Ian, Son
not only is the. do
!EL charl tan, b4 -t
e for AN sieians 4,t
ntly .bo e t that th$y
en. any - edielne n-
,
I , 1
a en as. a na rchant, qn.
orry :and aye -work, yen ,
cally, run do n. A Mena
t YO ought to see a
ou Sneered t him,- bnt
' to I grow: W rse. iYeiu
a,k tl at. you ad to tae
bus nem ne day y u
ful Pain sho • t threu h
Pneunionia ii. d. stabb d
g apparatus'as with a
Yotf - uttered a cry bf
tempted to , tagger •o
en ybu -fe11,1 ack., whi e
as a corpse and With yo ir forehead
(layered with a cold, cla a my sweat.
The clerks b uldled you u and 'tb-ek
you home. Tour wife, at once 'rang -
the teleph on and called the doctor.
Then you di not order_ ti e physic:Dan
out of thoh use. You w tched him.
V.'on know, s you lay ti ere, that
3.our life wa held in the palm ei his
hand.. Oh, !-tow faithful' that do -
tor was! I e came in t e morning;
he came in jhe eVening. : When yOu
h.ad that sijjkingi spell, le came. at
midnight. 1e worked € nd worked
and worked ver you. Y s, you ean
remember it as though i were ; yee-
terday when the ,dector •urned and
said: "Well', my i man, 1 think the
crisis is pant. I ,think y • u . will get
well. But w e have had hard fight
for your life — yes, an awful hard
fight.'' Then in that cr isi - were you
not willing t let that fa nily physii-
chin give t .=) you any dviCe b`e
,
could? If that physieian at that
time ha d , co ne and pray d at yoUr
bedside and 1 tIts a. Christian d-octOr
hed told yoti) about the lc .y.e of • the
Good Physidian tihrist, 'eould TO
not have 'listened to him and haVe
gladly said ," Amen?"
But the purpose of the 1
fession is nett only to ma
well, but - else to 'waren
front getting sick. We al
to agree that the chief di
good 1 a.wen i is to keep
out of comet. Wiry shoul
ready to conf .ss that the
it 1
-
lodiCal pr'p-
e the sic.*
the ,w0 1
, all ready
ty . of the
his clients
we not he
hief par- _
pose of the doctor is- to ker. his pa-
tients as lo a as ,possible, out of the
hospital an 1 the ele.kroont? ,
That th bhief. , triumpl s of the
1110311.Ca1 prp. 1SS10.11, ha'Ve be•en w ' n
airing the 1 st • cnntury ii the in e-
vention of di easeirather 1)1111 in t e
Ore there iS no doubt. low haVe
the great , )1 gues which used to
sweep over ourore -been halted? I.3r
the power • f the sword?
he 1, 1.Ysician
ing professor in the
ege f Physicians and
d nit that when. he BIS
is 1 eactic° in Chico, o
f al his patierits' sicj.
due to bad water and
e. ; With the ineprolle-
Wage's 'drainage ssi
cent of sickness, is b
el iminated Why ,•lis
of the leuman race be-
ncar by 3 -ear.?- Beca.0
work as hard as thy
? Oh, no! An average
-oes through more hard
ve exhaustion an'd eic-
week then his , grand -
•11.a ! whole year, Tha
• the . human, race : is
rite of the strenuous Me
• it:creasing because the
by year, is telling •Os
how to dreFs - and in
houses we should Rile.
re . about to enter the
ssion, you ale • soon to
great band of teaches
giene. Cane
"P
Can you ot
spiritual hygiene a4.?
opens for you the 4104)1'en. It not. only opens
.4)nt door, but also the
fin which hang .t4i-e
S of :a family skeleton.
No.
croszope ant
the power f the bacteria
's pen. Dr.
ogiet's
Earle, a let
'SCit:10i5gaego011s.C°t
commenced 1
30 per cent
nes•tes were
ment of -C11
poo r
that 30 e
ing gra dual&
the longevitiN
ing increae
People -do n
uSed to Wol
Man to-1day
‘Vork and •n
eFtement in
father did
long-evity o
creasing in
we lead. I. i
doctor, year
how to ent.
what kind
illoY•deu:Igpril Ol
he, 0110 of th
•of , 1)413 -sleet h
a :leader
Yettr call ingi
of; many' hoh
for yon the
closet door
bleached hen/
Yon are to 1 e the reeipient of the
'heart's secre s as, •no one elee in the
community. Nrottwill have your fie -
gee upon vit, poi.* of. a cominuni y
and will irlti nately know whether it
beats sinfo.).:c fast or sinfully sic)
Will you no say the right gosp 1.
word to that young ine.n1vho is do-
ing what hen ought not to do? "%VII
you not spea c. a Wareing woed o
it Mother, that child,
rifting into sin?. They
take : Ohristi an , adnite
ich perhaps they, wou
a in in i ste r Th ey llli4y
ter is merely workia g
,' but they will, knotty
disinterested in Six'1.
me of the Lord Jesus.
tine , will you not try
as :Well as to cure siin
lready come?
tr3•ing to show you tI
it
T
that wife, th
\The may be
will gladly
from. you
not take 11'01
say, "A mita
for his ealaite
that you ate
ink in the 11
In 'Christ's h
to preventk4
after it haS,J.
I have becin
glorious oppo:iuntges of a C1iristian
physician's 1 fe: But now there
comes over me the overwhebning
thought that pethaps you arc; not 'a
C hrist i an Anti g mon. Perhaps 3r ou
may be very brilliant in your medi-
cal studies, buthave never vet eon-
feeSed the nal le el' Jesus Christ.. •
ans Some young man in
my audienee, "that is the truth.
Since 1 Caine to - Chicago I have only
been eine or, wice in a city church.
We 'medical s ridents have to work 4o.
hard that , rhen' Saturday nigbt
comes we are dealt tired out, So 1.
alwa.ye take y Sabbath for rest and
fun." •Alas, knnw only too well
that what yot say:m.11y be true; that
yatir life may be very similar to the
hundreds alid thousands of YoUng.
0 every year enter
ti _
$ t9 get a medica edu
poiv ltha0t your statements
00 t ue, because scores of
and classtnates bee
. 'They have told m
naptations besetting
t's life. tha
me
Yoi
ician
he
tucks'
l'vect areong the youn
en's not only in New
o in Philadelehia.
lth
Btite ough. you m
y
s'nce ou have entere(
cite° you have not
tia4 life, yet there ar
t rtee, tremendous facts
3.4 work a change i
t re facts by which,
re- gOing to be rode
r de
• th
live
stil
th a
you
bel
ed'
our! largie
.ation.
ihay be
My old
inc play -
many of
medical
1 have
feat star-
e, but aln
lare that
Medical
Ohris-
t wo or
, Igthink,o
two or
eve, you
or Christ
1110I confess him and live /for hini as
Qtaistiall physician. In the Iu st
ea e from rie
a wonderful
rly all the
tical or legin
me from
On as a
leo nvert ed
1)e to give
'duce' tion, so
atli St out of
Thi se young
e ecu go or
vou do, you C1.11 eVer get
larei tal pray -
ever in youi•
-ay tugging
tStei igs now
1 laISe. L.E know that 3,o
Ghristian homelt i
t 'nth :to toll that .ne
lien who enter- the me
✓ ministerial profcssi it . cc
Ihristian homes. AS s
father l' and mother become
hcir kleief, desire 'seem.1 to
heir lboys a liberal
that thcy call make tl
he r lives for Chriet.
i iah, o' matter Whe
-lilt '
-.vay from. the litany
rs • which have been o
lel alfl They ' are ...al
n pulling your heal
toward Christ,.
n t e next place y t
omeopath, in a spirit ujal
1 taY 1e a diSciple of I ahn
inaety of you are, but in
,snee ou are not. I 1 the
:he 1?1 her life ;you el m
Anilli • similibus cu •ant
'like : tires like.'Yo t (lc
ieVe that "sin . ettre s
ron know and You el
blood of Jeses, the ...avi
nake ,,:ou as -spotless s tl
new. SO, 110W, I feel illc
r - and, holier life ks -d wni
ou. I feel that all tht goc.
rue in. you is Ieadin r ; yc
ulle- Icon -weenie - • yo u) ;elf
TaSteri's E.:et-vice. , o W 1.1
1 ea1ect how brave the irge
wen ia battle. • Presi• nt
( e:elared that there :love
traxer ' set of men that th
1 ho belonged to his ro gh
re not a
You
111alln , as -
spiritual
realm of
eye
n, that
not he -
Oh, no,
illy the
Can
driven
the por-
g up -on
and tilo
1 on to"
to the
e often
ns have
Zo raevelt
• was
octors
iii: g ;);°tuol
:eY::.
i
uti't 1 scene
„)en 10,.i -.;_:.00:1:
' death
tit
1., „tx,ourtkirries,
'ill be
•illage or
In 1 of a
he weed
ve yolu heard
i! hletil0 the
:oiod rr:11
1:(
icic , 1.1
I, inthe vll-
i
iers hat the
(l )clit or, ia
.f 1 irt..1rni C.f.. ' - home
•
no411tIcictahlt.felitlilL'il
bray ye -
tel I
(lull (N11-"c.tioN51'
cNIN:lAt1111:1101
And So, young p.hysican,
4 e nPw- 1.eady to col eter
life' to the Saviour 1 a
c11' you •about 0,a b
vhiCh perhaps may ha'
If and death. 1 hop
cerie enay happen man
now. Some day in t1iidti
't hope when your life'
raving ta a close, these
real' excitement in- soi
ill 00 of the mighboihoo
reat city. • 1vei'ywheie
I -in1 be whispered:
the ;news? Have •c)/
en•S? The doctor, th
f welly doctor, is very
hews will be peinte
tge or the city nen•spa
°red -dOcten•n the famil
end. Then. in your s.
/ere will be assemble,
g ethering. The young
young women there wil
n :ember that 3,•eit wel pn Lel
int ol the world, , but al. a will
h )wl voe put y.pur mettle het
nanst ranee twee t -he 10
wlniji they were a 1)0 ut i ift
i o k
h; m
t.
ir
c
to in; Then the older.
11 IhoW you prayed wii.h
ley' lost their. first hal le7
-.ter will tell hew
a 1 ways he s't roin,l.ces t
foreement in the chur
loon familieS will tell
n in i r F-ence
sip ilritual
re -el And
tl e • • h OW you
IOnlY paid fey the Med cinSs (mit
yhur , own pocket „but 1So hoW
y lgot your friends to .i4p1 out
theiti; winter need with lo n and
f and . coal. And vh heSe
ing friends are t ell b
wonicS. as the' NATC1
/Mont the -corpse of
Ire heard , a flut t
:
the. 111CSE'011ge
31!) your - sota—you
the: white thr
ill retnrn. And the
snake whee t he.
veeed over the C,11"ist
1 'n1 heril l saine
cl "ii in r Wid 0 wF,
0fee s;vti tIligel:
se ,
g o your
r
h
I
xrx:, )GCN .h ch ear -
1 ed redeemed
s
e lilt n el f ' voice
11
N W1 114, (I OV0
11 st tnlli ng in
t 10 1.1 Orden will sPeak ith-nr. •And
1 len 'all the weeping friend vill re -
c 111 t he divitT3 : minutes dt ti m , 1:"1
% -as sick, and ye visiledr.n e ' Oh,
1 iy youeg ft iend, Will entir not here
nd now consecrette youe 1 fe to the
(Trees? 13y the grace of (atill yeti
3 1 t 1 he a Christ i an:famil th. •siei.otini:1
L
:d e Ji go Dr. Aronson er good
I in Lilly , .
i
, 1 Plercang a Glaci r.
T le problem. of Pierci, e
1 y neanIs of borieg ha
110011 sOlved - with resu
1
cientific „interest in
rinele, laSt August on a
• -'ent, in! the Tyrol. A
cf about one ' and a qu
f 'ori thel tip of the Ott
i s breadth is 2,180 fee
heicht of its surface abo V
,• ) 30 feet, a boring in h
1 F-tla4nehtcidarootellge. t‘tvtit'zc
iel ilciitt
e)tishulovf
rate of mo vement, surface
a n d tem n er ature . ill e .. e xpaa
°bled the following conelu
1 0 drawn: 1. The temperatu
i e , in at the melting point
out, the whole mass on th
of the glacier,. 2. The, bed
I mei er is t r 0 ugh- ehaped . •3
n oVes. mord • slowly. at th
t tan . at the surface.: The I
were fi Iled up w i th ;pieces of
n hieh. will serve for; many
6 me, a0 , indexes of the
1 oelteiner t to al of stirface n
t
_ 1
a glacier
s at I a.st
Lt- of real.
0. wriments
la ..•der near:
'-gistance
tr er miles
ie e where
at ,c1 the
s a, level
middle
51l0 feet.
/writs of
repelling,.
imient ('n -
jells to.
• of the
t t rough -
tongue
)f tbe
r'}10 ice
)ottom
ore holes
WO 0 d,
y c.rs to
r te ,. of
el Ling.
Ar LE SON IN •ETIQUE
T) /4W flor Not to Bow—An 1n
IC ind of Sur nil Cho nge i• !pc
In cision'"liitiilLipiltisiga' rLdi.f o - 'Mime to
boAv ' and "when not to 1 or is
pain /HY common ..,
it may perhaps be c( widered a
mat or of little: moinent w tether a
bow is iven or withheld or wheth-
er a shaq
e of the hand i teen in
lieu Of et how, but in re•th y it car-
ries a 'distinct .significai c whether
the right or the wrong t ii g is done
on 1 e spur of the inome it Also it
is a two-sided question, re a affects
equal y the one who receiv n; a bow
and •he one who gives 4, ill 1 • one
wIto s net. bowed to elide. ie one
who oe$ not bow. '
It hould be understood 11 at, a bow
is a 1erClBoflious recogniteen ' hetween
thoscl but slightly. •acqualn ed, -and
who do not know ' each o her inti -
melte y enough to .1 speal- to or to
sha hands . When they meet. These
COnvntina1 bows aitre qui e outside
.of those .constantly; exchan ed he-
., •
T E.
ortant
ern .
JANITA y 30 1:903
of r•ctliges-7-".Bucit's;liaPpy Thou ht "
K a n. geg&741071
Theie are three essentia1 things to consider when buy ng a
Range,—Qualitv. Consumption of Ertel, and. the !Price., The price
is -the least important. A good Range Will last many years) and
when it saves in fuel it pays for its self, while a cheap Range is
nonstantly adding to its price in. extra consumption of fuel. The
Ala
wwwwwwwwwwwarmaime
gt:ltitlin
mament to offer. any; other' kind of
it:e.ho. s '1.vrne, are unatne at tne
0"ut of dem% ie noi,urally the field
i'in :bowing,. and Where, it c m e most
pr piinently forWard. WhO , for: in-
- st nce,, two • won cn Meet who have.
be recently introdu, ed, if .V.t ws are
gi)o tlit tterxieth Voglietild liNe.'‘ hic•;e11: • t Ptaos silt? o s Leiabeller
to' do so on et Subs quz nt..1 occasion, i
and thus the acquain 'ance eeimes-vir-
:
tually to an end. Again, it, i•:', equal- 1
ty required that. hows shotAd 1be ex-. *
changed 1. etween frie ids ui}eti le to
Sp4eik to each .other on the 0 casion -
of Meeting-, more es reciallyi between
men and women than between. wo-
mein themselves. If a .woMan , does,
not bow to a man .he knows when
he looks,;expectantly Lt her, he- C011-
si. OS hials-clf c4t b r her, although
111113, has no such int ntion, :and was.
really postponing he greet ng until
--say, she had .shacen ha Ids 111111
her : host and hostess. Tl)11''nhase of
1
bowing °flea rep ats itself, : a ul. goes
to Prove that. th.) right thing should
he done at the ri• ht Moinent a bow
given when due.
The same ; equally holds g.o d be- "
tween men and 'rtN'oinen aS 1 etween
women. An introduction at 'a ball or
dinner, indeed; if anade• atanlv func-
tion. or .at any time, almost obliges
a -Woman to recognize. the 4,11.611101A-
ance by a '': bow at - n ty fu-
ture meeting. ' 1 11 she . does. not
take advantage of her priv-
ilege to . acknowledge- it : in this
mariner, it is taken to mean t tat she
does not desire to continue it, and,
onep relinquishcd„it Cannot be readily
'resllimed. Oftener then not t ris in.
1
not :tho reason why a wome. 1 does
not! bow to a ballroom acquaintance;
the! actual one is, in :most inFtances,
the! doubt NVilether he Win. r:.collect
hen or not and whether she is ex-
pected to bow to him. Thus the a
' bow ' should be forthcoming without
hesitation.
A merely boWing acquaintance is
soninivh at Monotoihous when people
-meet frequently during each day out
of doors, more particularly , eit sea-
side Places. To how at each meet-
ing, - would be out of the question,
and the received secial law is to bow
onee only. A smile does duty On
the i second occasion, and during the
rethaindeP. of the day no further no-
tice: is vouchsafed ,cr expected.
Under ordinary '1 circumstances a
Inynt is the receivec1. way of acknowl-•
edging an introduetion. -A-0 after
mecitings within doors the how is
often a prelude to a slight conversa-
tion, and also concludes it when -the
twO sepayate. Again - when long
and . pleasant conversation ; follows
upOn' an introduction, ' although a
bow a ckn o wledgee ;the , same, yet in
this .Case shaking hands : tak s the
place of bowing on departure, but
this Is exceptional, ; earl ee bow is flip,
usital. mode of taking :leave -between
newly met acquaintances. ,
!. --------E-H--
. All I. pet,
1 , •
The sight of a full-grown centipede
is said by travelersin tropical lands •
to be enough to affect that streng-
est ' nerves. ,Teri to eleven inches is
the average length, although larger
one's ,: have been seen . . Lafc ad io
Hearn, in. :?Two Years , in the! French
West . Indies," says 1 that the vitality
of the centipede is amazing.
i!r. Hearn kept i- one in al bottle,
without faad or water, . for thirteen
weeks, at the .end of which time it
remained active and e dangerous as
ever. , The centipede has one natur-
al enemy. able to cope with him, the
hen. . . . ,. .
The hen attacks hint with elight,
and often swallows him, he d first.
without taking the trouble' to , kill
him, , but she is careful never to put
her head near him., She hat a trick ,
of whirling, him round and round up-
on the floor so quickly' as to stupefy
him; then when she sees a .good
chance she strikes him , dead with her
claws.
7 There are superstitions concerning
the creature which 1 have a gOod ef-
fect. in diminishing his tribe. If you •
kill. a centipede yon are sure to re-
ceive Money soon; and if you dream
of killing one it is good luck.
,
, :The Fleet Street Pilgrimage.
- When tourists make pilgrimage in
the precincts f*of. Fleet : Street ' they
generally have a look at "Gold-
smith's house," as it,: is sometimes
*balled, in .Wine Office Court. At _pee -
sent, they would find it propped up
W ith .krong be0ms1 to . prevent , its
being, disturbed by :the taking down
of . the building next :doorr. Gold-
smith, could he return ito these •, old
haunts, would Irebal)ly ha: recog-
nize it in its wenn ts . I :It - seems I. o
have been •in the -ear 3.760 that. he
mieeed to these 'superior lodgings
at No. 6 Wine Office Court." Ile had
1)cen writing for 30 1111 Newberry, and
here he lodged . with one of Nevber-
cy's relatives, who, i perhaps, kept an
dye! on his errant. industry. As : we
may read in the "Pictionary of Na-
tional.. Biography," ! J ohnSon 'supped
.at Ooldsmith's lodgings on. May 31,
170. He had heard that goldsmith
hadquoted him. as ;a I"preced nt for .
slonenly habits," and so he came to
the i supper "dressed, with scrupulous •
neatness." ,
! ,
: . !
To Cure a ColdinOne Day, • '
1 . . . • ,
Take Laxative Brom° Quinine Tablets. All
drujigiets refund the Money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Grove's signature is Ott each box. 25e.
., - •
Look abotit for the -halt and the blind,and
visit the bedridden„ and afflicted, and de-
ranged. and they will'malre yon ashamed of
complaining of your lighter 61E14e s. •
1 ,
Thought" Range
is the lightest fu 1 consumer in the world, and 'the most perfect
Range constructe . It is a peirfeet cooking applaratus.
Write Me Manufacturers for 41i Ilittskated Catalogue.
THE WM. BUCIA. STOVE CO. -1'11/1t1.112,.N.TroltD
Sold
by Chesney &
dds and
Jut now it may be that you are hard'y prepared to buy spring
clothsbut you need a few odds an.1 ertd 3 of heavy clothi33g to
put yoilt through unti wanner weatheri comes. Whether it be
aa odd pair of pants, indetc.lothing, sockl4, or odd Aeces of cloth.-
;
ing of my kind, our tore is the right olace to get; thi m Oall
in and see us.
GH
ff& MEE
SSELFORI:i"
, v
a,
bave
• they
frecri
Ing.
poise
be r
fewer
It I
breedi
strop
the
thro
itisa
upon
served
oii to
inent
in•even
is
aflo-
Is sup
b a
-JAL.' S. 0 N
the season for the looking abciut fOr Furniture is at hand. The quantity
osen t matter, but the quality ,is akr, erytiii,, ng. We cap fiell yOU any quantity
ut only one quality; and that is the best. .
n inspection of our stock would prove a mutual fleaure an benefit:
bIigi
faode
Ix 173r3C1ti:t1:02111' rii:0'14-€1 4- Z.—
his department is complete with a large selection of the best goods,
ai-
ng attention given to this branch of the business.
ight calls promptly jttended to by our 'Undertaker, Mr. S T. Rohm)
'eh street, Seaforth, ofposite the Methodistt Church.
QADFOOT .1T3OX ** OP.,
Page
Singleor double-
-- mica. Will not
with self-acting 1
WAS. A child ea
NV111d—no surface
.._ made. Use Page
,ptal Gates
strong, durable, .econ-
g or get rickety. Fitted.
totes, which npen either.
open or closem a -gt-r4:430'
to resisL Best farm gate!
onOes and, Poultry Nett -Inge
„zero The Ont. FakeWire Felice co„Linzited,waikersdtta.
ontreal, Q., and t. J�lin, 11.,11;
e Seaforth
a Store
Is n we having a great clearing Bale ba-
be e stecktaking. For 15 days a great
di count sale for cash ; $3,500 worth a f
al kinds of goods is now to be elaugh-
• te ed. Now is the time to get, groat
b rgains in ehina, crockery and ease
w re, also all kinds of groceries ; 1 have
a very heavy stock, -and all new and
fr sh, which must'be clear, ont ; cone
• e, come all, and get a good bargaiu.
1 bars Juda's Aoap for 250, 10 lbs. of
som salts for 25c, 10 lbs. sulphur for
2o, 10 lbs, globur salts, for 25e, 5 Ihe.
b nelesa fish for 25e. 5 lbs. dates for 25e,
5 be nice currants for 25e, 4 lbsnew
$e Wad raisins for 25e, 5 lbs, new prunes
fo 25e; 7 lbe. cookieg figs for 25e, 6 lb.
ri e for 25e, 6 lb. tapioca for 25; Labra.
• d r herrings, lake • herrings, salmon
tr ut by the half barrel, also fresh her
ti g by the dczen„ fresh pork, sausage,
h ad cheese, dry salted pork, barreled
h me, smoked roll 1 meat, first-class
O eese, best pure lard, potatoes, turnips
a d coal oil. Weston's Toronto bread
fr sh every day; A cordial invitation
e tended to all to call and get some cf
good bargains. Wanted, fresh eggs
a d butter, poultry and dried apples,
fo which the highest prices will be
- p id.
G. AULT
SEAFORT11.
rton Stock Farn
L t 27, Concession 8,
Hibbert.
Her established in 1882. D. Hill, Stairoi.
B r of theice path= cattle see filydeedale
ones. Five registered Clydesdale Miles for sole,
rime r ght. Inspection invited. Visitoeson appli.
tion, I be ehtertully tnet At Hensel' or Beaforth
!atone •3.2284f
1 Re -Opening of the
ON JOUARY-5th-
ETtl)..rfed
The schoollis the acknowledged -----
learlfr in usiness and Shorthand
in Western Ontalio. It's ritett-
ods are s perior. Its facilities
are unappr ached, and its courses
are the not complete. • - Are you
iuteaested in shorthand ? •We
teach the cOlebratedGregg system.
J W Westervelt,
1810-26 PiliSCPAL.:
Still 1hey i0orn
Fresh Go ds Arriving eve
week at the new store
in. Winthrop.
Friends and CitiOens, we are determined to souran
your good will and patronage, and -by selling goat,
goedeat Iowa) prlom we hope to ,aeoura the litialta
share of it. I
We invite loapention Of ouagoode and.compallatila-
of oar prices withalien, and -will do our :best
supply your wants 'and aster to our tastes in ev
•• line of our businsfl. Smail prridts and n1ekreti
triaed 'upon .the &sb ayeatm, 58 out motto.
'wrongs =delight Call and be en need 01 w
we say.
ALE A GUTH'
1820-8
MONY TO LOAN
41, per eclat on good fern
L. RILLOAAN$ Bareiste
Money to loan aL
ty. AO.
loth •
fit
Engle
behalf
is gre
voice ii
eidenta
so that
to tang
At th
he had
a large
the 4113-1
proa
o
Illte
poor; di,
great
are rea
Comptu
in aka
thi
sense p
tention
f °neve,
the edl.
rea rs;
elog
point.
we I1ME
niodef3
means
planati.
true- on
durian
ful eith
self. =
"Wha
across
asked ij
ing t.
‘1 sn
she did
mother.
Mid
when y
yen pee
4sGe
the jun
in Law
denee.
oner 7.v
The off
con:inani.
It naUst
tiemen,,
Teaet
taken,
Iessom
found
ruP11
hard td
was so-,
xrtist
the oxb
Portei
the gen
Artist
Porta
They a
Ana
tiers of ti
,inthe pet
Milvf r ton
was hr,rn
Miss Dani
and tvetl
ilren tau
Milverton
Seven ion