The Huron News-Record, 1894-09-05, Page 6or-
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e
Salted Her M p:
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X
n}+ q. '. WooLwuTpoJ, of Wortltam,
'fieri, saved the Iffe .of her child by the
Use of Ayer's 0herry Pootoryl.
'"One of my oi*ildren bad Croup. The
Salle wa$ attended by our physiolan,andwas
su s , w I under. control, e
eel W b e i e 1 04
Piro e . .
night I was startled by the child's hard
breathing, and op going to it found 1t stran-
ingg, It bad nearly ceased to breathe,
ling,
that the child's alarming condition
bad becomepossible in spite of the medicines
vpn,1 reasoned that quoit remedies would
of no avail. Having part of a bottle of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house, I gave
tlre,child three doses, at short Intervals, and
anxiously waited results. From the moment
the Pectoral was given, the chlid's,breathlne
grew easier, and, In a short time, She was
sleeping quietly and breathing naturally.
The Chad is alive and well to -clay, and I do
not hesitpte to say that Ayer's Cherry ros-
Sest Saved her lite."
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by ler, J. C. Ayer Sr Co., Lowell,
„Prompt t9 Oct, et; re to cure
The
Huron News-Reoora
1.50 a Year -111.25 in Advance.
WEDNE
SDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th , 1891.
Porter's 11111. ,
00 late for last week.
Mrs. George Dyke, of Ciinton, is
visiting friends in and around P. H.
Mr. and Mrs. ' James Elliott and
family of Goderich Sundayed at reeve
Cox's.
Last week the Rev. Robert Hender-
son of Auburn was visiting his old
friends iu and around P. H. •
Miss Emma Donoghue, of Michigan,
is visiting at William Sterling Blacks.
Mr. Cardno,
through here la
and plums.
The Misses Gordon and Coutts of
Goderich were the guests of Mrs,
Brown Marquis of the Cut line for a
short time this week.
of Seaforth, passed
st week buying pears
The Misses Gordon and Coutts of
Goderich have been rusticating at
J avid's lake.
Mr. Williaur McDougall, of Egmond-
ville, was visiting at the old homestead
last week.
Peter the Jew from Clinton passed
through here on Saturday selling curl-
ing tongs to the young ladies for five
tents a pair.
Miss Annie. Allen, of Dunlop, is the
guest of Miss Gorgeina McPhail.
Mr. William Mid Miss Maggie bio-
Cluskey were the. guests of Captain
MoDohald last week.
Miss :Rainy Me` -1,31, of Saltford, was
file guest of Miss Cox last week.
Mr. Samuel Hurst, of Listowel, re-
turned home last week having been
the guest of Mr. William Elliott jr. for
two weeks. Sam will be missed among
the young people around P. H., espec-
ially by the young ladies. •
Mr. John Beatty our popular school
teacher resumed teaching last Monday.
The TM:Mai/ fol• was set in motlOn-
lil our school last Friday, the machine
worked smoothly and without much
friction.
On Saturday night King bavitr lake,
situat one mile north of P. H., pre-
sented a brilliant Mid lively. appearance
to. the fifty odd visitors that arrived
early in the evening bent on pleasure;
the lake was beautifully illuminated by
having Chinese lanterns suspended on
both sides and also on the dock where
two row boats were kept constantly
plying -between the dock and the east
end of the lake. The boatmen, Messrs.
'Cox and Wigle, were releived from
their. arduous duties by some of the
young gentlemeri taking the ladies out
for a row. Some of the visitors were
from the city of London, some from
the town of Goderich, while the balance
were composed of the young ladies and
gentlemen around P. H. In one of the
row boats two young gentlemen
furnished some excellent instrumental
music while the vocal music from the
other boat by the Misses Gordon and
Coutts of Goderich was loudly encored.
One young farmer that took his wife
'and family thought he would kill two
birds with one stone by taking a grist
to the mill; the general miller set the
machinery in motion and in a shore
time the grain was converted into flour.
Mr. Cox has also a cider press in con-'
nection with the Mill. The cider part
of the business was only opened that
evening and free drinks were the order
of the evening.
ilullett.
The Council of Hullett met at Lond-
eseboro on the 25th of August; all the
members were present. A by-law was
passed for the purpose of levy ing the
rates for the year. The amount re-
quired for County purposes -is $4,115.50
orab3ut one mill and nine tenths on the
$ for Township and local improve-
ment, debenture rate one mill and five
tenths. The requirements for School
Sections is nearly the same as last year.
School Section leo. 8. does not seem to
requireany as no appjication has been
made so far. rhe tenders for the
drainage debentures wore opened and
read; there were six of them offered
more than par. Tho tenders of John
Neelands on behalf of the C. O. For -
resters giving a primium of $290 and
the account and the accrued interest
at 4a % is the accepted one. The pre-
mium and accrued in te-,•est together will
nearly amounts to one half of the first
debenture and probably 50 % only of
the flrstannual payment will be collect-
ed this year. The Township Engineers,
accounts for Siteveys and making
awards, $80, and a'niimber of other ac-
counts amounting to over $200, we,'e
pasased. Arirangemants were made by
the Council for cleaning that portion
of Con. Rout 4and 5fromS jR.'nand 10
eastward ahead of the contraetor,who is
now at wotk,in that locality. Council
adjourned' until called by the Reeve.
-- A'Jl#Es rimuitBmr, Clerk.
J.
WHOM. Tait Cosuc. alae,,
WWI yoltnovae beige again, tt Ins,
Your tender lips. prep,
And, kllis away the '.fag teare —
',�he: teiyt's.,or bitterneSSw
Your ltaalcl shall help to guide my feet*.
JOU. When +yoMune help
again, P7
tweet i
When yeti Come h0410 ttgaiia, to lne,.
The light will ah. ins. °nee more,
And :sparkling Trona:your bonny Dye; *
Its glgry on line pc►vr-- .
Nei aolbing`heart—no pate, no, fear,
When you come house again, ltty dear)
When yyou camsa g iti
n'ome
,
And can ttfely steal
Closehto band
knee and feel your
�a kneel—
Whenn e
Gare.s nor as I ke l--.
When you cone home again, sweet-
heart 1 •
Of joy, soul i11 h
tvei
ts Part.
Some Wise Wings.
CULLED FROM EXCHANGES AND OTHER
PUBLIC SOURCES.
There will be no 'election- protests.
The time limit for all constituencies
not already protested has expired. 34
protests have been entered in all, •
The Hanover Post says :-A pian fir
Siberia was shot because he. wouldn't
go to church when he was told. A
man in China was driven from home
because he wouldn't marry the girhhe
was told. John Milligan, of Bentinck,
was expelled from the Patrons Lodge
beca
use ho wouldn't vote as he was
told.
Persdne who patronize papers should
. pay for the pecuniary prospects as the.
press have peculiar•power in pushing
forward public prosperity If the
printer is paid promptly and his pocket
book plethoric by prompt patrons, he
puts his pen to paper to peace; he
prints his pictures of passing events
in more pleasing colors, and the
perusal . of the paper is a pleasure.
Paste this piece of proverbial philo-
sophy in pumpkin pie or in some place
,where all persons may see it plainly.
—How dear to our hearts is cash on
subscription, when the generous sub-
scriber presents it in view. But the
man who don't pay—we refrain from
description, for perhaps gentle reader,
that man might be you. •
Mulhall says "there is no part of the
world with so low a death rate as
Australia." And yet Canada's rate is
but 14.10 per 1,000 as compared with 15
in the Australasian colonies.
The exports of coal from Canada
have increased from two and a half
million tons in 1890 to 3,114,000 tons in
1893. The reduction of the American
duty from seventy-five to forty cents
per ton Aught to lead to a still greater
increase in the next three years.
Although the extent of infantile
mortality in Canada is appalling it is
nothing to that which prevails in some
other countries. In fact, the colony of
Victoria, in Australia, is the only
country in which ' vital satistics are
prepared that present a better showing.
Here the number of deaths under five
years of age, in proportion. to each
1,000 living, was 46.73 in '91. In
England, in the same year, the rate
was 83.6 ; in France 75.6 ; in Spain 106.2;
in Italy 119,0; and in Anatrity 111.7.
A Toronto contemporary states that
the pork packing industry bas taken a,
firun hold in the regions north of that
city. The farmers find the • industry
profitable. They sell the pigs at form
$4 to $4.75 live weight.. Instead of
disposing of their wheat and barley at
present low prices, they are feeding
the grain to their pigs and converting
it into pork. The farmers claim they
get one dollar a bushel for all the
wheat they feed to their hogs. The
1)41s111M le waking up all over the
country.
Mr, Laurier is still going about the
country saying that "if" the public
schools of Manitoba are Protestant
schools, then it is an outrage. foe
Roman Catholic parents to be compell-
ed to send their children there. It is
several months since the Liberrl leader
began to make this guarded expression
of opinion. It appears, by the fact
that he uses the "if"" that he has not
yet taken the trouble to discover
whether the public schools of Manitoba
are Protestant schools or not. But he
will be in the prairie province soon,
and no doubt somebody up there will
enlighten him. In the meantime
Touchstone's maxim holds good :
"Your 'if' is the only peacemaker;
much virtue in `if.'"
CHILDREN WHO SUFFER
from scrofulous, skin or scalp diseases,
ought to he given Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, for purifying the
blood. For children who are puny,
pale or weak, the "Discovery" is a
tonic which builds up both flesh and
strength. What is said of it for child-
ren applies equally to adults. As an
appetizing, restorative tonic, it sets at
work all the rrocesses of digestion and
nutrition, rouses every organ into
natural action, and brings back health
and strength. In recovering from
"grippe," or in convalescence from
pneutnonia, fevers and other wasting
diseases, it speedily and surely invigo
ates and builds up the whole system.
From
liver or
Biliousn
case, the
all diseases caused by a torpid
impure blood, as Dyspepsia and
ess, if it dosen't cure in every
money is returned. •
A Liberal convection for South
Huron, as constituted for Dominion
purposes, will be held at Dixon's Hall,
Brucefield, on Wednesday, September
5, to select a candidate for the next
election.
THE Boys AT SCHOOL.—Boys wboare
away at school should always have some
quick and sure remedy for sudden
attacks of (tramps, Diarrhoea, or Dysen-
tery, for a physician is not always
near, and an hour's delay in Cases of
this kind often leads to serious results.
Therefore parents should supply their
sons with PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER,
which is as efficacious as it is siniple
and harmless. Directions are with
each bottle, and one dose rarely fails to
bring relief to a sufferer from any bowel
complaint. Only 25c. for a bottle
double old size.
W. D. Day of B
has several times
championship of t
distance running, co
hanging last wee
arrested onaa churge
ayonne, N. J:, who
. won the amateur
e United States at
mmitted suicide by
k. He had been
of embezzlement,
HEART DISSAsa P Z.iETE» IN 80 meniese.—Al
eases of orger'e or sympathetlft heart, #isopse relieved
in 80 mine, of awl quickly smell, by .Dr. Agoew's
Cure it? tee ,#cart. One dose convinces. Sold by
Watts & do. and Allen & Wilton, Deugglste.
ON LA^R,Ti T.fl LIFE„..
•
er,ARiSE Y .i � PART:
N� Rl± f FOR T Ht$:I8
NOT "YOUR:•.RE$T31t
Dr, Witless's° 're,teh.s, 4n. w 7Cerxt Yrrertp
mleeit.-oar 41reetee+t• Watts, 1s Des1 sr$°
ltr.ft tie Tale. Sale. rite Oreve.,
{ Brooklyn, Awg. 24.E -rev. Pr, Talmage,
Who is int w 1u 4,1184 iia. gn his 'globes
!girding Coir hags selceted. as the subject
of hist sermon for today, 'through the
the press,thewards, '"EvorldgtingLife,"
:the text be;ng,.trom 2.1.0,"arise
ye ;flea depart, tor -,this 5s not your reet,''
Tide- alae the di um•ircet .of a prophet
wba wanted to arouse "the people from
their revent and pitiful eetelition; hut
it may just as properly be ,uttered now
a. ' then.. Bella, by long oxpoepre and
n 9 no•
m ch n '^ to t ue oa ne o f
r in se cl r s f ,
r e l
3 ,., 1l'
QQ,
o firiLt.s
but hes reusing bell of ^ the goepel el s
le fie clear a tone as when it first rang
ore the air, -
.As far as I can see, your ;great wont
and miue ie rest. From,, the time we
enter life, a great many vexatious and
annoyances take after us. We may have
our holidays, and. our seasons of recrea-
tion and quiet, but whore is the man
come to Mid-life who has found entire
rest ? The fact is that God did not make
this world to rest in. A ship might' as
well go down off Cape Hatteras to find
smooth water as a man in this world tie
find quiet. From the way that God has
etrewu the thorns and hung the clouds,
and sharpened the tusks; from the colds
that distress us, and the heats that
smite; us, and the pleurisies that stab us,
and the feversthat eontiarae us, I know
that he did not make this .world as a
place to loiter in. God does everything
i;uccessfully, and this world would bo a
very, different world if ••it were intended
for us to lounge in. It does right well
for a few hours. Indeed, it is magnifi-
cent. Nothing but finite wisdom and
goodness could have' mixed this beverage
of water, or hung up these brackets of
Stars, or trained these voices of rill, 'and
bird and ocean—so that God has but to
lift His hand; and the whole world breaks
forth into orchestra. But, after all, it
is only the splendors of a king's high-
way, 'over which we are to march ori to
eternal conquests.°
You and I have seen ' men who tried
to rest here. They builded themselves
great stores. They gathered around them
the patronage of merchant princes. 'rhe
voice of their bid shook the money mar-
kets. They had stock in the most suc-
cessful railroads, and in "safety, de-
posits" great rolls of government se -
purities. ,They had emblazoned carriages
high-mettled steeds, footmen, plate that
confounded lords and senators who sat
at their table, tapestry .on which floated
the richest designs of foreign looms splen-
dor of canvas on the wall, exquisiteness
of music rising among pedestals of bronze
and dropping:- as soft as light, on snow
of scul;;ter,. IIe:•c let them rest. Put
back the embroidered curtain, and shake
up the pillow of down. Turn out the
lights ? It si eleven o'clock at night
Let @lumber drop upon the eyelids. and
the air float through the half -opened lat-
tice drowsy with midsummer perfume.
Btaiid back,all care,auxiety and trouble!
But no ! they will not etand back. They
rattle the lattice. They look under the
••auopy. With rough touch they startle
his pulses. They cry out at 12 o'clock
it night, "Awekc, man ! How can you
rleeep wSi.ea things are so uncertain?
What about the stocks ? Hark to the
tap of that fire -bell: it is your district!
How if you ekonld die soon ? Awake,
man ! Think of it ! Who will get your
property' when you areone? What will
they do with' rt ? Wake up 1 Riches
sometimes take wing's. How if you should
get poor? Wake up!" Rising on one el-
bow, the man of fortune looks out into
the darkness of the room, and wipes the
dampness from his forehead, and says,
"Alas! For all this Kere of wealth and
magnificence—no rest 1"
I passed down the street of a city with
a merchant He kuew all the finest
houses Oil the street. Ho said, "There is
botnething the matter in all these houses.
In that One it is conjugal infelicity. In
that one, a dissipated son. In that, a
dissolute father. In that an idiot child.
In that, the prospect of baakruptcy, "
This world's wealth tan give no perma-
nent satisfaction. This is not your rest.
you,. and I have seen men try in another
direction. A ma.n says, "If I could only
rise to such and such a place of renown;
if I could gain that office ; if I could
Only bet the stand and have my senti-
ments met with one good round of hand -
clapping applause; if I could only write
a book that would live, or make a
;speech; that would thrill, or do an action
that would resound!" The tide turns in
his favor. His name is on ten thousand
lips. He is bowed to, sought after, and
advance& Men drink his health at great
dinners. At his fiery words tho multi-
tudes huzza! From galleries of beauty
they throw garlands. From house -tops
as he passes in long procession. they
shake out the national standards. Here
let him rest. It is eleven o'clock et
night. On pillow stuffed with a nation's
praise let him lie down. Hush ! all ,lis-
turbant 'voices. In his dream let there
be hoisted a throne, and across it march
a coronation. Husli! Hush! "Wake up!"
says a rough voice. "Political senti-
ment is changing. How ii yon should
lose this place of honor? Wake up 1'
The morning r,apers are to be full of
denunciation. Harken to the execrations
of those who once caressed you. By to-
morrow night there will be multitudes
sneering at the words which last night
you expected would be universally ad-
mired. How can you sleep when ev"rv-
thing depends upon the next turn of the
great tragc so'l Up, mai)! Off of this
pillow !" The man. with his head yet
hot from his last oration, starts up sud-
denly, looks out upon he nigtht. but
Bees nothing except the flowers that lie
on his stand, or the scroll from which
he read his speech, or the hooks from
which be quoted his authorities, and
goes to his desk to finish his neglected
correspondence, or to pen an indignant
line to sol' i reporter, or sketch the plan
for a public defence against the assaults
of the people. Happy when he got his
first lawyer's brief; exultant when he
triumphed over his first political rival;
yet, sitting on the very top of all that
this world offers of praise, he exclaims,
"No rest! no rest 1"
The very world that now applauds
will soon hies. The world said of the
great Webster, "What a great statos-
'man I What a wonderful exposition of
the constitution! A man fit for any po-
sition." That same world sail after a
while, "Down with him! He is an office -
!sleeker! He is a sot! He is a libertine!
Away with him!" And there is no peace
for the man until he lays down his
broken heart in the grtave at Marshfield.
Jeffery thought that IP lie could only bo
judge that would be the making of him;
got to bo judge, and cursed the lay In
which he was born. Alexander wanted
to submerse the world with his great -
self
nese; eubmeng it, and then drank him -
to death aim he could not stand
the trouble. Burns thought lie would give
everything if lie could win the favor of
courts and princes; won it, and, amid
the shouts of a great entertainment;
when poets, and orators, and ducheYsen
were adoring his genius. wished that hn
could creep back Into the obscurity in
which he -dwelt when he wrote of the
•
DaLu,woc.'>lao4ent,criwirott•tipped• flower.
wanted to .make all Europe
0.4;04t100001 trio power' made. it t>t@table,
then died his elttite military achievements
dwipallna clown to a pair of tnllttery
ft9ote which lie insisted ox . having on aIle.
Leet when •dylug.. At vereailles ?, flaw a.
picture of 'hiapoleau in lila triumphs. 1
went luta- another room~ .and tiaat a, bust
of Niapoleou sat he appeared at St. Ilapl-
ena; but oh,tithat griefandanf,nish lathe
face of the fatten The Bret was; lapel•
toe in triumph,tho Leet asci Napoleon with
Ads heart broken, otv they laughed and
cried when silver-tongued Sheridan,, to the
midday of prosperity; harangued the pee=
pee of Britain, apd hew they howled at
and execrated him, when, outside ot the
room where his, corpse lay, his eredltore
tried to Sat hie rriisoreble bones and sell
1herut
Theworld. for rest? "`Ah! cry the war-
-ere,
"`no rest here—we pluuge to the
sea,”"Ah"" cry the mountains, ,"no rest
here—we crumble' to the plain." Ah!
cry thetowers,
tow ra, "ne rest here—we follow
Babylon, and
rtethduet: No t or the owereinto
fadeand.alavleN5 rest for the Stars; they die. No
seat for man; he must work, toil, suffer
►
Now, for what home I said all this ?
Jlist to prepare you for •the text,"Arise
ye, and depart; for this is not you rest."
I am going to make you a grand offer,
Some of you remember that when gold
was discovered in California, large com-
panies were 'made up and started off to
get ,rich. Today; I want to make up a
party for the Land of Gold. I hold in
fay hand a deed from the Proprietor of
the estate, in which He offers to all who
will join the company 10,000 shares of
infinite value, in a city whose streets aro
gold, whose harps are gold, whose crowns
'aro gold. You have read of the Crusad-
ers—how that many thousands of them
went off to conquer the Holy Sepulchre.
I ask you to join a grasder eresede—
aot for the purpose of couquering the
sepulchre of a bead Christ, but for the
purpose of reaching the throne of a
living Josue. When an army is to be
made up, the recruiting officer examines
the volunteers ; he tests their eyesight ;
he sounds their lungs ; he measures their
stature, they must be just right, or they
are rejected. But there shall be no par-
tiality in making up the army of Christ.
Whatever your mortal or physical sta-
ture, whatever your dissipations, what-
ever your crimes, , whatever your weak-
ness:. I have a commission from the Lord
Almighty to make up this regiment of
redeemed souls, and I cry, "Arise ye, and
depart ; for this is not your rest." Many
of you have lately joined this company!,
and my desire is that you may all join
it. Why not ? You know in your own
hearts experience that what I have said
tsbout this world is true—that it is no
place to rest in. There are hundreds
here weary—oh, how weary—weary with
sin ; weary with trouble ; weary with be-
reavement. Some of you have been pierc-
ed through and through. .You carry the
scars of a thousand conflicts, in which
yon have bled at every pore ; an:i you
sigh, "Oh, that I had the wings of a
dove, that I might fly away and be at
rest I" You have taken the cup of this
world's pleasures and drunk it to the
dregs, and still the thirst claws at your
tongue, and the fever strikes to your
brain. You have chased Pleasure through
every valley, by every stream, amid
every brightness and under every sha-
dow ; but just at the moment when you
were all ready to pat your hand upon the
rosy, laaghiug sylph of the wood, she
turned upon you with the glare of a fiend
end the eye of a satyr, her locks adders,
and her breath the chill damp of a
grave. Out of Jesus Christ no rest. No
voice to silence the storm. No light to
kindle the darkness. No dry-dock to re-
pair the split bulwark,
Thank God, I can tell you something
better. If there is no rest on earth, there
is rest in heaven. Oh, ye who are Worn
out with work, your hands calloused,
your backs bent, your eyes half put out,
your fingers worn with the needle that
in this world you !nay never lay down ;
you discouraged ones who have been wag-
ing a hand-to-hand fight for bread ; ye
to whom the night brings little rest and
the inorntng more drudgery—oh, ye of
weary hand, and of the weary side, and
the. weary foot, hear me talk about rest !
Look at that company of enthroned
ones. Look at their hanla`• ; look at their
feet ; look at their eyes. It cannot be
that bright ones ever toiled 1 Yes! yes!
These packed the Chinese tea boxes, and
through missionary instruction escaped
into glory. These sweltered on Southern
plantations, and one night, after tho cot-
ton-picking, went up as white as if they
had never been black. Those died of
overtoil in the Lowell carpet factories,
and these in Manchester mills : those
helped build the Pyramids, and these
broke away from work on the day Christ
was hounded out of Jerusalem. No more
garments to weave ; the robes are fin-
ished. No more harvests to raise the
garners are full. Oh, sons and daughters
of toll ! arise ye and depart, for that is
youy rest.
Scovill M'Callum a boy of my Sunday
school, while dying, said to his mother,
"Don't cry, but ,sing, sing."
There is rest for the weary,
There is rest for the weary.
Then, putting, his wasted hands over Lis
heart. said "There is rest for me."
But there are some of yon who want to
hear about the ' land where they never
have any heartbreaks, and where no
graves are dug. Wh^re are your father and
mother ? The most of you are orphans.
I look around, and wh1re I see one man
who has parents living, I see ten who are
orphans. Where are your children?
Where I see one family circle that is
unbroken, I see three or four that have
been desolated. One lamb gone out of this
fold ; one flower plucked from that gar-
land ; one golden link broken from that
chain ; here a bright light put out. and
there another, and yonder another.
With such griefs how are you to rest 1
Will there ever be a power that can at-
tune that silent voice or kindle the lus-
tre' of that closed eye. or put epring and
dance Into that little foot ? When we
bank up the dust over the dead, is the
sock never to be broken ? Is the cemetefy
to bear no sound but the tire of the
hearse Wheel, or the tap of the bell at
the gate as the long processions come
in with their awful burdens of grief ? Is
the bottom of the grave gravel, and the
top dust ? No I no 1 no 1 The tomb is
top dust? No! no! nol The tomb is only a
?place where we wrap our robes about
us fora pleasant nap on our way home.
'The swellings of Jordan will only wash
off the dust of the way. From the top
of the grave we catch a glimpee of the
towers glinted with the sun that never
'rest.
! Oh, yo whose locke are wet with the
dews of the night of grief ; ye whosd
hearts are heavy because these well-
known footsteps sound no more at the
doorway, yonder is your rest 1 There is
David triumphant ; but once he bemoan-
ed Absalom. There is Abraham enthron-
ed, but once he wept for Sarah. There
is Paul exultant ; but he once eat with
hie feet In the stocks. There is Payson
radiant with immortal health ; but on
earth he was always sick. No toil, no
tears, no parting, no strife, no agonizing
cough to -night. No storm to ruffle the
crystal sea. No alarm to strike 'tom the
.cathedral towers. No tremor in the
everlasting song. But rest—perfect rest
—unending rest.
, Into that rest bow many of our loved
ones' have goad)! The little children have
be. gathered art the bosom of Christ;
Qne. of them west eat 01 'Ho arlpe of et
widowedmot1ort toll'owio, itslather
Wit* shod Jt /OW weeks bolero, In its last
menleht It Seemed, to .gee the departed,
father, . for it paid, lookiu upward with
brightened countenance, ""Papa, take nie
DPP!
Qtbore put down the work of midlife
feeling they could hardly he spared tram
the office, tlr• #'tore, or .chop, tor d 447,1)4aro to be spdroed from it forever. Your
mother went, Raving lived a life of
Christian consieteney here,ever busy with.
kindness for lier ohiidreu,hor heart full of
that meek 4,nd quiet spirit that is in the
eight t4 Goda great price; suddenly her
conte neo
n tis was #rail i rod, and the ate
gl
was opened and she took. her place amid
that great cloud ot witnesses that hover
about the throne!
Glorious consolation! They are not dead.
You cannot make me believe they aro
dead. They have only moved on. With
more lovea
th n that ith whth theyo
y
greeted us on earth* they watch usfetom
their high places and their voices cheer us
in our straggle for the sky. Hail, spirits
blessed, now that they have passed the
flood and won the crown! With weary
feet we press up the shiny way, until in
everlasting reunion we shall meet again.
Ohl won't it be grand when, our conflicts
done and our partings over, we shall
clasp hands,and cry out,'This is heaven!"
Row a Chtid should Sit.
In sitting the child must be provided
with a comfortable chair, adapted to his
size and height, writes Elizabeth Robin-
son Scovil in a very valuable article on
"The Physical Culture of Children" in the
Irdeptember Ladies' Home Journal. He
should be made to sit well back in it,and
not on the edge when he has to occupy
it for any length of time. The back
should, if possible, give support to the
small of the back as well as to the
lboulders. In workiugrat a desk it sholtld
e of sugh a height tje:tt be qan ea.eity,
see hie mark when sitting elect fry bend-
ing his head, instead of inelinipg the body
at the hip joints. The upright posi-
tion helps to expand the chest and keep
the shoulders in their proper place. Its
etas soou becomes habitual if it is insist -
In
In walking, the heel should not be
brought down too firmly. A part of the
weight of the body belongs upon the
toes, and when a due proportion le
thrown there it gives an elasticity to •
the gait which ie loot when it is not
properly .distributed. Walking with the
heels raised from the ground is a good
exercise, although a fatiguing oue.. Hop-
ping on each foot ,alternately is another.
Dancing -,is a valuable accomplishment for
children. The consciousness of beim; able
to dance well gives ease and self-possess-
ion to many a young man and woman who
would otherwise be bashful and awkward.
Little people usually delight in the rhy-
thmical motion, and if it is not combined
with late hours it does them nothing. but
good*..
The Sin of Fretting:
There is one sin, eaid Helen Hunt,
which it seem eta me is everywhere, and
by. everyone underestimated and quite too
much overlooked in valuatio0 of charac-
ter—it is the sin of fretting. It is as
common as air, as speech—so common
that unless it rises above ite usual mono-
tone we do not even observe it. Watch
any ordinary coming together of people,
and see hpw many minutes it will be
before somebody frets, that is, makes
mora or less complaining statement of
something or other, which most probably
nobody can help. Why say anything
about it? It is pold, it ie hot, it is wet,
it ie dry, somebody has broke.,, an ap-
pointment, ill -cooked a meal; stupidity
or bad faith bas resulted in discomfort.
There are plenty of things to fret
aho'lt. It is simply astonishing how
much annoyance and discomfort may
be found in the course of every day's liv-
ing, even at the simplest; i4 one only
keeps, fr, sharp eye on that side of
things. Even Holy Writ says we are
horn to trouble as sparks fly upward.
But even to the sparks flying upward,
in the blackest of smoke, there is a blue
gray above, and the legs time they waste
on the road the sooner they will reach
it. Fretting is all time wasted on the
road.—Worthingtou'e Illustrated Maga-
sine.
Bread by the Yard.
French bread is divided into two classes
—pain ordinaire and pain riche writes
Maria Parloa in an article ou 'OrM..ide
Domestic Aide in Paris" in the Septerda
ber Ladies' Home Jqurnaf. The rich
bread is made into all dolts of shapes,
and usually of small size. All the French
bread has a great deal of Crust and
comparatively little crumb. What is
called pain Anglaise is found at nearly
all the bakeries. This bread is baked in
square loaves, having a great deal of
crumb in proportion to the crust. Small,
round loaves of rye and of Graham bread
can be purchased at nearly all the ba-
keries, But the bread that is consumed
in the greatest quantities is the pain or-
dinaire. This is baked in long, round
loaves, or in long, flat ones. The loaves
vary in length from a yard to a yard
spill a half. The bread, is sold by weight
and costs about four cents a pound.
Very little paper is used in the baker-
ies. Men, women and children come in
and purchase the. common bread, take
it in the soiled hands or tuck it under
the arm and walk off. The pain riche
and small rolls are, however, partially
protected by a small piece of paper. It
ie a common thing to meet men in the
street carrying a bundle of the large
loaves of bread, the same as they would
so much wood. When the baker delivers
the bread it is brought to you in a bas-
ket, or wrapped in paper. The bread that
is served with the chocolate or coffee is
generally in the form of a long roll or
a crescent.
The quality of the French bread is gen-
erally good, but it varies at different
establishments.
Keep the Shoes Dry.
Keeping the feet dry is of quite as
much importance in Bummer as in winter,
though many people do not seem to
realize this,
Iu the heavy dews of morning and
evening the shoes get damp and suffer
seriously, even though the health may
not. It is worth while to keep a strict
lookout as to the coverings of little feet.
When they conte off at night it is well
to have an old stocking full of dry oats
or beans, Put these into the shoes, tie
a string around the stocking just at the
ankle, and set the shoes away for the
night. The grain will not only draw out
all the moisture from the leather, but
will keep the shoes in shape without
allowing them to shrink.
Rubber boots for men and boys may
be filled with beans or oats and dried
out when all other moans have failed.
There is nothing more uncomfortable
than to pnt on damp and soggy shoe
leather, and with forethought and pre-
caution it is entirely unneceasary.—
Ledger.
'i •eat hman's. Scruples.
A man Mately confined+ in a Scotch fall
for cattle -stealing managed, with five
others, to break out on Sunday„and,being
captured on one of the neighboring hills,
he very gravely remarked( to the officer,
"1might
entirely
have aboo*t,travelling on Suns
rh
day."—Tit•BitM. i{a wPF, I-g,ltlaiu. Ili
111011..wd
$14Bottle.
Qlssca1ttaON.
'
Tills GFaway 'Covonpro
a 'rA u�nAp y sure
Whore all others Coughs, :Creep, Sere
Throat. Hoavsene.rr,Wh4ailAg Congaant!Asthma. For ConsunsptfontLe no rival
bas cured
therlands.and will . '!fou
talieni>}t se.:SoldbyDru ons gnu,
t
an ea. For e' c • or t1��
1i13lf,dH'673*I.LADOliNA,PtrABT zall
R
Y
aveycux,zurr ?Thisremeg
y
is ! VOA AR
tp
toed to euro,you, Pr10e, Outs( Inter, ortree.
Sold by J. 1[. COMB,
THE BEST ADVERTISEMENTS,
Many thousands of unsolicted lett=ers
have reached the manufacturers of
Scott's Emulsion from those cured
through its use of Consumption and
Scrofulous diseases! None can speak
so confidently of its merits as those
who tested it.
'At the Kansas and Texas mine, south-
west of Macon, Mo., Hall McCarthy, a
miner, was instantly killed and three
others perhaps fatally injured by the
fall of a tremendous • rock, which ex-
tended clear across the two rooms in
which the men were working, •
"Send me $5 worth Williams' Royal
Crown Remedy and Pills to Winnipeg.
I used several bottles when in Sea -
forth, and know the good of it."
P. KLINKHAMMER:
Manager Northwest Catholic Review.
816
At 12.30 yesterday an explosion of gas
took place in the workings of the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron
Company's colliery at Gilberton, Pa.,
and twelve men were buried in the
mine. The number of killed is not yet
known.
RHEUMATISM CUBED IN • DAY.— South America
Rheumatic Cute, for Rheumatis m and Neuralgia
radically cures In 1 to 8 days. Its notion upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease immediately- dis
appears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents
Sold by Watts & Co. and Allen & Wilstn`Doggisst,
A terrible catastrophe occurred last
week at the Oregon Improvement
Company's coal urines at Franklin, 34
miles from Seattle —W -ash. Already 37
dead bodies have teen recovered from
the mine. f
SHILOH'S VITALIZER.
1) Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga -
Tenn., says : "Shiloh's Vitalizer 'SAVED •
MY LIFE'.' I consider it the best remedy.
for a debilitated system I ever used.” For
Dyspepsia, Liyer or Kidney trouble it
excels. Price 75 cts. Sold by J. H
Combo
dames McNeil, aged 75, shot ant
killed Wm. McMillan, aged 25, at
Wood Islands, P. F. I., last week. Mc-
Millan had been annoying the old man,
who was a bachelor and lived alone.
Rebuts IN Six Jae as.—Distressiae Kidney en
Weider diseasesrelieved in si hours by the N*:
aneAT SoUrn AMCEIC.AN KrogerCum." Thi, ne
remedy is a great surprise ani elight to physician
raa account of its exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of
the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves
retention of water end pale in passing it almost im-
mediately. If yen waist quick relief and Sara this 18
oar remedy. Sold 1, Watts & Co. and Allen & Wilson
Druggists.
Mrs. Nellie Braidner committed sum'
cide last week at her brother-in-law's,
George Kerr's, 59 Carlton street, by
taking paris green,
(2) SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a gua rah
tee. It cures Incipient Consumption.
It is the best Cough Cure. only one
cent a dose; 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00
per bottle. Sold byJ. H. Combe,
SIRS.—My baby was very had with
summer complaint, and I thought he
would die, until I tried Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry. With
the first dose I noticed a change for
the better, and now he is cured, and
fat and healthy. Mrs. A. Normandin,
London, Ont.
The body of a man supposed to be
Williams, of Halls, Pa., was found on
the rocks near the Canadian shore at
Niagara Falls last week. He is suppos-
ed to have fallen asleep and tumbled
down the precipice.
GENTLEMEN. -1 have used your
Yellow Oil and have found it unequall-
ed for burns, sprains, scalds. rheuma-
tism, croup and colds. All who use it
recommend it. Mrs. Hight, Montreal,
Que.
la
J. R. Booth's lumber ytu•d in Roche -
terville, the southwestern portion of
Ottawa, was awept by fire last week.
Seven or eight million feet of lumber
piled over ten acres of, ground were
consumed.
3) CAPTAIN SWEENEY, U. S. A., San
Diego, Cal., says : "Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy is the first medicine I have
ever found that would do me any
good." Price 50 cents. Sold by J. H.
Combe.
The winner of the bicycle road race
from Buffalo, N. Y., to Pittsburg, Pa.,
covered the course in 20 hours and 37
minutes. The distance is 248 miles.
I WAS ATTACKED severely last winter
with Dia,rheea, Cramps, and Colic and
thought 1 was going to die, but fortun-
ately 1 tried Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry, and now I can
thank this excellent remedy for saving'
my life. Mrs. S. Kellett, Minden,
Ont.
The race for the Futurity Stakes at
Coney Island last week was won by
Gideon & Daly's filly The Butterflies,
Brandywine second and Agitator
third. The value of the stake was.
$65,000.
4 Boos TO IionoilmaN.--One bottio of Rnglieb,
spavin Liniment completely removed.a curb from my;
horse. 1 takeplessure in recommending tho remedy.
85 It ads with mysterious promptness In the re
mesal ftmu horses of hard, Soft 0r &Wowed lumps,.
food spavin, splints, curbs, sweetly, sailer sod
Sprains Gsonols Bonn, Farmer, Markham, Ont, Hold.
by Waite & Co, and Allen & Wllioni Druggists..
alk