The Huron Expositor, 1901-06-28, Page 2-7
2
41101
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
A. Will buys gooi 7aromeet pitevelt-
041,7 ny situated ie Seeterth, Lnob new. :
Good hard and soft %vete:. Aepie te noTr
BROS., Seaforth. . 17•21-tt
GtOR SALE. -The home anti grounds belengiug to
12. the late S. G. SIcaeughey, oorner of Church and '
Centre streets, Seaforth. The property will be sold
cheap mai on easy terms. F. HOLMESTED, Sea.
forth.
17314f
—
-1-311APERIV t EGMONDVILLE FOR SME.-
1. For sate a comtortable frame dwelling hoese
`rant an acre of land, yory pleaeantly situated in the
village of Eernondville. The lot is well plaeted
with large and small fraits. There is aleo-a gocd
well. An admirable location far a retired farmer.
Will be roni cheep. Apply on the promises or t
DONALD MoKAY, Seaforth P. 0. - 1748 -Lf
A BARGAIN -00S will buy a nice com'ortible
frame holm and a pouter of an acre of geed
-
land, pncasaetly siteated In the vinage of Iferpur.
hey. ant 1 mile we t of the thriving town of Sea.
forth, ha i a rot cellar anti is well fenced. Thsre
are a manner of geed fruit trees and hard and gore
water elm to the house. Apply te the underaigued.
341LES bleNASIARA, Bax 14, Scafo.th P. 0.
1721-tf
MIAMI IN STANLEY FOR LE. -For sale Lot II
U and South half of Let 12, onesion 4, Stanley.
contdalng 150 ares, Pn Ayres. too,red and in a fair
state of cultivatien. There is &frame dwelling huee
with cellar, bank barn with stone stabling, stone pig
pen, stave silo, two good wells else a deer rune at
the baek of the farm, it is convenient to churchea,
schools, and markets, being S miles; from Brueefield
and 9 mileefrom Seaforth, Apply on the promisee
o addres THOMAS GEMMELL, Brucefield.
172atf
rdie.1111 IN HAY FR SALE. -For trete, Let 25,
X Concession 0, Par Line, hay, containing 1.00
acres, 95 acres cleared, Well underdrainod and f sn-
oed. There Is a loge b ick loupe with good collar,
good barn, frame stabling, pig pan, 3 acres of oreh-
ard, 2 wells and astern, This Is a No. I farm, woll
situated for raarkets, churches, wheel and Pest
°Mee, and wilt be sold reasonably. Apply on the
premise4or adlreo3 MRS. W. CURRY, Hills Green,
Ontario. 1739.tf
DESIRABLE PROFS:MY IN $EAFORTII FOR
SALE. -Beautifully situeted on Centre Street
adjoining 13eattle's Grove. There are We) lets planted
with the choicest of fruit trees of all kinds and
shrubs. A frame house, stone cellar underneath the
wlrelp house, a altblog room, dining romv, summer
and ntor kitokens and tour bedrooms, hard and
soft water. It is one of the most pleasantly located,
comfortable and convenient residences in Seaferbla
and will be field cheap. Apply to JOSIAH WAT-
SON, Seaforth..: 17004f
MIAMI ran SALE. -For sale that very desirable
1'4 farm on the Kill Road, Tuokeremith, adj &sine
the v:Pago of Egistoodville. It contains 07 acre.,
nearly all cleared and In a ecied state of cultiyatioe,
and well undardrained. There is a eomfortable
ink& cottage: and geed barns, with rnot collar and
outbuildings. The buildings fve situated near the
centre of the farm and on the bin Road. It is well
watered, and plenty of soft water in the kitohen.
II is conveniently eituotei to: ohu ch and aoheol
and within a mile and a half of Seaferth. Will be
sold cheap and on easy terms of peymen'e Apply
to the proprietor, ROBERT FANSON, SeafortS.
174S-tf
161ARM FOR SALE. -For sale the farm k the late
r George Brresn, Lot` 3, Concesaion Eullett,
containing 100 sores, of which about 9 ..cres are
cleared and in a gold state of culti the
balance good hard wood. There Is a new two-story
beak house, with furnace, herd and eon water and
all madern oeuvenieloee. Thera is a twee bank
barn, evith stone stabling, alseep Mine, unpiement
house and all other necessary out batidinae, There
are two good *elle and a flawing spring.. A good
orchard, There are about 70 acres seeded to pass.
nit within three-quarters of a mile from the villaee'
of Constance, where are stems. selseel, cherehee,
&c. Apply to the underelened. Cons5enee P. 0.
GEORGE STEPHENSON, Exoeutor. 1741.
161ARM IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE. -For
X sole, Lot 22, on the kforth Boundary of Hay
Township. This farm conteine 100 acres, 85 aeres
cleared, the mat good hardwood bush. It is wee un-
derdrained and fenced. There is a good stone hour
with a No. 1 cellar ; ferge bank barn, implement
shod; sheep house 70x76, with flret-olavie sten:int..;
and root Geller underneath; a good orchard; 2 good
well and cistern. There is 12i aores of fall wheat
sowed on a rich fallow, well manured ; 40 acres
seeded down recently, the rest in good shape for
crop. This Is a No. I feral, well situated for
markets, churches, schools, pest office, etc., and
will be sold reasonably. Apply on the premises, or
address ROBERT N. DOUGLAS,Bia,ke,Ont.100ixitf
"GURU IN STANLEY FOR SALE -For sale, Let
X 9 and the west half of Lot 8, on the 12th concee.
slots, or Broneon Line, of St enley. Tots farm con.
tattle IN acres, ail of which is clewed, except f
sores. It is io a abate of erste:lass outtivstisn,
fenced and all underdratnecienostly with Me. Teen
Is a large frame daelling house as good as new, with
good stone founiation and cellar, large balk tarn
with etnet stebling underneath, and numerous other
buildings, houltrileg a (ergo pig house. Two good
orchards of choice fruit, also nice shade and orna.
mental trace. There are two spring creeks ruerame
through the farm, and plenty of good wAte: 01 the
year round without pumping. It Is well eituetei f 3r
markets, thurolies, settee:ft, poet offi m, etc ,and glad
gravel roads leading from it in all directions, It le
within view of Lake Huron, and the boats can to
seen passing up and doom from the house. This is
one of the best equipped farms in the clunty, aid
will be sold on easy terms, as the proprietor wants to
retire on account of 111 health. Apply on the premi-
ses, or address Blake P. O. JOHN DUNN. 1734.tt
BINDER TWINE
FARMERS00•OPERATIVE
COMPANY,"Limited
BRANTFORD - ONT.
Prices for the Season of
1901
Red Star, 600 ft i - - 101/-1
Red Star, p50 ft 10-3
Special YI)knilla, 500 ft -
old! - - - 8c
Siaal, standard ------70
These latter two not our own make.
Joseph Stratford,
General Manager.
1744-7
PROCRkSTIN
ITION
That Observeth the Wind
Shall Not Sow."
IMPORTANCEOF PROMPT ACTION
THE ,HURON EXPOSITOR
JUNE 28, 1901
:ere or mectinenes or merchants- or
artists or mon of learned 'profession
air women -at, t o head of households,
-tfould have cone their work in a
Chriethea way Ind after lives of use-
ful:I-tees on ea •113.- would have taken
threnies in heaven,, It would have
been a whole family saved for time
.and .f.:etved for eternity. But the pas-
tor had adjou ned thestrong and
effective -• discs urse to is. clear Sun-
day. • The. mot ie' went home chilled
in body; -mind and soul and con-
cluded not t i rouble _herself or
Too many People Spew' Their Time in
- her household about the fut are and t o
r Watching the Weather -Vane and Study- • 11.i 1 0 -morrow take care of i tself and
I in the Barometer L Make tip Your Leep on doing as they hod been do -
mg: No God in flint:home. No re -
Blind What Yost Are Going to Do, and
ligiousconsolal ion in tinw of be -
Then Go Ahead nod Do It.
reayemente No formation of el.hor-
Washingt on, .June 23; -----Froin a pas- (nigh Christian character in the lives
of thoee growing up boys and
rage of Script ure. unebserved most.'
Thoy Will go out into the world to
readers Dr. 'T,ituutt.fi. in this dis-
, meet its vicissitudes without any
course shows the importance of -Online 1 0-enf orceinen of the sroepel
prompt action' in' anything- we .haVe' • W}1tiI)I1v1twhncdid1wt.
to do for ourselves or others; text, put clown the manuscript of his well
Etch siasti>s xi, 4, "Ile thai. obirv- prepalael sermon on the Bible if he
eth the wind shall not i-folV,'' preached from notes or pour it out
What do you find in this packxd . of his soul if lehad lodged it there
sentence of Solonion's monolOgue? 1 „
through careful preparation! No, He
lied in it a fernier at his front door allowed that opportunity, which
exetinining the Weather... It iS' Seed-: could never ret urn, to puss into eshera
time. . His fields have .been plowed • nit e•• Unilppr oved. Ire observed by
and 'harrowed. ill'ho Wheat ie. In t he the Wray the rain dashed against the
windows: of (Tie parsonage? and the
barn - in sacks, t'ettcly . to lie taken
windows of, tile church that the Wind
afield. and • Scat teced. ' %Now is the .
time to SOW, 1301 the Wind iS not Was from the east, or the northeast,
but he did not. sow or sawed that
favorable. it May blow up a sstorm . et_
before night, and -he umS• get wet if N' „ ,4
41`'was not worth sowing.
he starts out. for sthe sowing; or it In all depart men( A of 1i1e there are
may be a, long storm; that will wash those hindered by the wind Of .liub-
lie .
out the Seed from the soil; 'or • there opinionII has become an aphor-
may have been a lou droughttend iftin in politics and inii!great nitiVe-
g ,
the Wind may eon:thaw to blow -.lies' • lnent.S1 "Ile i8 WO ii ing to sec Which
weather. The parched fields may not Way the wind_ blows." And it is no
takcain the grain, anti the birds May easy thing to . II efy public opinion,
pick it, up, and the labor as Well as to be run upon: lev. newspaPers, to be
the seed. may .. be, .wasted, ' overhauled' in ewial eirclee, to be
gives tiP the work for that day --and 4.
anat lima l feed by those who hereto-
' -4 into the house- and waits to See tot c. INTI2r° ifri '11:ds aritd: a, tite-nii.er* it
what it will be on- the morrow, 'On V.
requires a eeroisiu waiea Jew poseess,
the morrow the sv_Incl. .is still- in, the 'yee no great reformatory or elevate
wrcing direction, E and for a Whole in,e- movement, '-inte eVer 1.8.'en accom-
,weels and for .a. month. Did you O'er plisbed -MOH soneone was willing to -
see' Math .a, long spell of bad- weather? defy what the world should think or
-',I.-ee let ha rgic . and overea lel tome and kay or do. But there havy been men
dilat on agricult heist. :allows the Sea- and Women of thet. kind. They stand
.son to pass without solving, and no all UP -ct-Pd Clown. (he corridors of Ids -
sowing, of coulee?, no harvest ',flat,. tory, -esamples ,for Us to follow.
is what Solouton. means Wlten lie sa ys Cotenainities and .ehurches _anti ha-
: --
in his text, "Ile that obserVeth the tionS SOnictinies are thrown into he -F -
wind shall not Sos....'' '. I
, .. It 'n anti it requires -a man of great
. e i I
AS much in our i Um o- as in .-.1 I etitilPu-° It) nittilltain ti . right 11 -fl ---'4-
o ,
monic times there is7'etbroact a fatal tiorl-' ThihY'llti.`'''7'"ars agbI here
m'r
hesitecyr a disPoSition to let. little- Carae a time of bitternesA
s in meri--
things stop 'us'S .a. ruinous adjourn- can politiese-ind the impeachment of
ne.ti t . - We . all want:: to do some good a Preeident- of the United Stateisi
Iii the woeld, . but. 'how ensil's.. we are was dismalateti- Two or three ro tri -c
naitiqi in our endeavors., Perhaps We ' Otte Wen, at tin risk' of losing their -
are solicitors folgOlUegreat charity.. sen a t orie I . poeit ion, stood out
There is a good ',man ewho has large agitinin the demand ;of: their politieal
means, and In • is.: accust omed to giste- tteeoeitites and Fared Ow ' country
liberally to Loyitmts., - to iimlatos, from that which all people of all
to reform orgauizatiOnS, to schools, partiea now See Wallid Illi.Ve been a
to dawdles, to eontuntnities desolut- celionite-- and would have put everY
ed. sea It flood or deval-if a Led with fireS, subsOeuent president, at the .nerC. Of
But- that good.. man, like many a am opponents. It only required the
good num, is anerearial in his tern- 's' 1.11 'fig of a few neont hs, when time
re
petevat ne . :is th,pressed br . a.t.- ..i(e.eef etentionlii:clucl-ill.ociantliotrwovitItorsayive :too
I ow en
moepiteric changes. ../..lie ..i'S alWaVS l
Virt jai iZtel by 1.1,1eeliat wind. For a in eh 111we t 0 sv,....t t citing t he Went her
. tide or that reason ycnt, postpone the vane and st tidying I he barometer!
clut r ti a ble sOlicit a I ion. Meanwhile Make up your inind what 'you are go -
the suffering- that you Wish to allevi- ing to do and then go ahead Lind do,
ate- does its awful work', and the op- it. - hitere al ss is Will' he h indranees.
pot(units for relief is pttst. . If the 1 t - ie ci, moral di -Feeler if you ' allow
-
wind had been.. ft ow. the west or , prudence to overmaster all i he other
northwest , you ! Would .have, entered grate.. The Bible intekeS Morey- of -
the philanthropist'a counting _ room courage 'mei fait It awl pereeverance
and sought, the gift, but i he wind then it doe s 'of citation. It is not .
Was blowing from '"t he east or north- onirec.ia year - that the great ocean
east, tend . you Cld
inot make the c,i
at ...„nea...ers fail,. to eciii at the appoint -
t em p1 e tied you thoroughly illustrat- crel, I 41,1,0 _because of the .storm signals_
ncl llIS text; "Ife that. observeth the ease tne we at her 1 wita u prophesy
wind shall -not. sow-. '- - . What- hurricane or cyclone it nic6-,
There roines a darkaSubblith morn- next yednesdny, n.>xl Thursday, next
ing. The past (Cr looks out of t lee 'SatUrdaY, I ha mieatners will put out
window and SreStliti clouds gat her. from New York and Philndelphia and
and then discharge '1 heir burdens of- Bost on herbors and will reach Liv -
rain. Instead of a full Church it will .„erpool and A 0 a t h;.1 tap t on and Glee -
be a handful of . people with wet feet, goer and TIreneen, I heir arrivals as
and the dripping (imbrella at the certain tee their embarkation. They
doorway . or in (he- end Of the pew. cannot afford to consult' the wind,
y -
'llie - past or has prepared one of his nor ean ou ill your life voyage.'
best sermons. It has .coSt. -him great The grandest ani best- things ever
research; and he- has been much la accomplished have been in the teeth
prayer while preparing, it. Ile puts of hostility. , ConSider the grandest
the sermon .aside for a clear day and • enterprise 'of the 'eternities -the sal -
talks platitudes and goes home quite .
-suit ion of a world. Did -the Raman
depressed, but. at the same time feel- empire send up Invitations to the
ing that -he has don.° his elutV.- Ile heavens inviting the Lord (if descend
did not realise that in that, smtill amid vociferat ions of welcome to
audience there WOO at leagt two per- come and take possess-iem of the mast
sons Who ought to. haNTei had better capacious and ornate of the pi:dace's
treatment, One of these hearers was and sail Galilee with richest imper-
a Man in a s crisis of struggle with ial flotilla and walk over flowers of
evill appetite. A. carefully prepared, Solomon's gardens, which were 'Still
discourseunder tlej divine blessilig , in the outskirts of Jerusalem? No.
woelei Inive been to him complete vice It struck him with insult as soon as
tory. The fireS:it COajd reach hint. Let the camel
of sin would have
beeta extinguiehed; and his keen anddrivers in the Bethlehem caravansary
brilliant mind would have- been con- teStify. See the vilest hate , pursue
hi I. to the gospel ministry., and him to the borders- of the Nile!
he is have been- a. mighlx even- • „
Wateie his at as a criminal •
gel, and. tens . of thousands of souls in We coin is' See how they belie his
would have, unde.r. the spell ofhis every action, misinterPret his best
Clerietitin eloquence, given tip Rill "a.nd
Ward:4, howl at him with worst
rnobs weter hie). out. with sleepless
F4E-tried a ,t>ts!free., aml througliout
all the litets\:as - there ysould have nights .en «Ad mountains! See him
Cook's Cotton Root Compound been congrikiltat ion `find hOsanna, •
hoisted into a Mart yrdom At. which
MateV ages of et twilit y the noon:they cowled itself with mid-
Issuccessfutty used =Ohl Srbir Over an't after -flight shadows; and the rocke shook
0,00014dies, Safe,effectual. Ladies ask pi tssed there be epiebi(aiec(tedi
your druggist for Cook's. Cones Beet COM- a utong the ranSomed 'of 'what was into! Catteclysin, and the dead started
roust Take no other, es all Mixtures, pills and out of their sepulcher, feeling it was
no. time sleep when such ilOrtnorS
were being enacted,
us t Can oyer the names of the
men and women' who have done most
-for our poor old world,. and you will
call- the 'names of. those who had
inObs after them. :They were shun-
ned by [the elite, they were cartooned
by the eatirists, they lived on food
Which ynti and .VWottld not throw
to a kennel.- *mu. of them died in
prison, smile of them were burned
the stalea some of them Were buried
at puldie expense because of the laws
of sari I'! at km, They were hounded
through the World and • hounded out'
of ,it„ Now SA:( cross the (Wean to
see the room in which they were horn
or died rout look up at the monu-
ments .which the church of the world
*has reared to their mat chluss rid 'lily
and courage. After 100 or flt It) or
:-390.. years the world has mad up it a
mind. that instead of being, flogellat-
ed they ought to have been' garland-
ed,- instead of Cave of the. mountain
for residence they ought to have had
bestowed' upon them Alhambra;
Young man,- you have planned what
you are going to be and do he the
World, but you are waiting for cite.
CilinStances to become more favor-
able. You are, like the farmer in the
text, observing the wind. Better start
now. Obstacles will help you if you
conquer them., Cut your way
I hrough, Peter Cooper, the
else philanthropiSt, who will blees all
succeeding c 'at twieeawish th.> institu-
tion he ftitind-d, workt d five yea t'S fur
$25 a year and his booed. Many of
us. who are; now preachere of the
gospel or medical practitioners 'oe
members of the bar or merchants or
-citizens in various kinds of business
had very pCioe opportunity at the
start because we had it too easy
I faX. t.QP_ eilPY.J. We neve': aPPse.cia.kd
rust
are dangerous, Primp, No. 1, $1 per
box ',No. 9,1a degrees Stronger,$8 per box. No.
or 2, maned on receipt of price and two 11-cen t
stamps. The Cook Company Windsor, Ont.
Vire-Nos. land 2 sold and recommended by all
responeible Druggists in Canada.
Slid in Seat n.th by Alex. Winton,J. S. Lta.ertt and
I. V. Feardauegnaes,
The New Harness
MAKER
Having purohased the Harness Shop and
business of Mr. John Ward, I solicit .the
patronage of all the old customers, and guar-
antee them and all new ones the best of
workmanship and material. Always on
hand a full line of
- HARNESS SADDLES
W MPS TRUNKS
VAT-TSB3 ETC., ETC.
Prices right and satisfaction guaranteed.
Gies ine a call
ANDREW OKE, Sealorth.
WARD' OLD STAND. 1730-tf
MONEY TO LOAN
Money to loan at 4i per cent on good turn` scour.
•
[by. Apply to JAS. L. KILLORIN, Barrister, Sea
forth. .1712-tf
AN ITEM OF INTEREST.
Faille loans taken at loweet rates; payments to
suit borrower; satisfaction guaranteed; all corre-
spondence cheerfu'lv answered. ABNER COSENS,
Wit/gleam, Ont. Offiee-At comer of Minnie and
Patrick streets; every Saturday all day. 1667
accompl 'shed one st °rare Sunday in
en church, ein earl h under al mighty
gaspel .sernein delivetfed „to 15 or 20
people. Ilat the crieis I sneak of Was
Mil properly met The man in
struggle with eyil habit heard that
storms- clay ay word that moved
hint He went out in \t -lea rain mains'
vi ed and unhelped back .fei hieeVil
way and down tee his biaorthrow.
fled it been a sunnhiny Ablaut h. he
wont(' have hefted something Worth
hearing. But Ala.. wind.blew from the
atormy direction that Sabbath clay.
Thu t gospel htishandllittu- not iced it
and art .(1 Minn HS suggest ion and
may discover' some day. his great mis-
take. fle had a sad(' full of the fin-
est' of the, seneat, --but he'withheld it,
and etene'dity he Will fied, whenethe
whole story eis. told, that he was a -
Vivid illastration of thee truth of my
tex t . "He that observoth the wind
shall not sow." y •
There evas anot her persen in t hat
st ormy Sunday a tel tence 't hat de-
served something, better - from that
Pastor than extemperized nothirige
nest.:. I was a mother who was half
awakened to a _sense of • responSihil-
ity in regard to her household. She
had begun to question terseli -as -t
whether it would net he- better to
introduce into her' home a religion
that would decide- aright the Alestiny
of her sons . end (taught ere. 31er
home had so far been controlled only.
by worldly principle. She had dare
ed the Him! of the elements -that
morning eed had found her way to
church, hoping to hear something
that would help 10 decide I he do-
mestic question which was to her a
solicitude. A good; strong sermon
under the divine blessiag would have
led her into t Ktugdom of (hod
-and afterward her whole familY. The
children, whether they 'became _farm -
what it is to . get an education he-
' eauee our fathers or older brothers
paid the schoOling, and we did not
get the muscle which. nothing but,
hard work can develop. I congratu-
late you,- young man, if to you life
is a struggle. It is out of such cir-
cumstances. God makes heroes, if they
arc willing to 1.1e made. Cut your way
through. If it, were proper to do so
and you Should stand in any board
of bank directors, in any board of
trade, in -any legislat are, state or
national, ! and ask .all who were
brought tip in luxury and ease to lift
their hand, . here and there a hand
might. be lifted. But. ask those who -
had an awful hard time at the start,
to lift their hands, and most. of Um
hands would be IMO. T.110 heroes
of chnreli and state were not brought,
up on confectionery and cake,
But my subject takes another step.
ThrOugh medical scienee and dyne
tistry that has improved the world's
mastication and stronger defense
against elimat ie changes and better
understanding' of the laws of health
human lift'.hasbeen greatly prolong-
ed. But a ceetenaria.a is• still a won-
der. how many people do you know
a hundred years old? Ido not know
one. We talk' of a eentury"as though
IL were a Very long reach of time.
But what is; one century on earth
colapared with -centuries that, we are
. to live soutewhere, SolnelloW-ten
tteieft, a million cenfUrieS,a quintil-
lion Of centuries? We ai all 'determ-
ined to get-. ready for the longer life.
we are to. live after our exit from
I ing's sublemary, We are Waiting' for
more propitious opportunity. We
.have too much bush t ess to attend to
now oe too -Much pi etsure to allow
nnything to in t erfe'e with its bril-
liant, prci-gress. Ve tire wait-
ing until ' the wind blows
in the right dieeetion, We are go-
ing soW and s w the very best
grain, and we are g ing to raise an
eternal harVeSt of happiness. We
like what you say al out heaven, and
we are going elevre„
hinie • we will 'get
-lungs are sound-,
good, the examining
ind at the right -
Tasty. But my
my digestion is
physician -of- the.
life ' test:trance eo npany says --my
heart beats just the HOt number of
tintee It minute, .and I ant cautious
about: sitting in, a draft, and I ob-
serve all the laws of hygiene; _and ,my
father and mother lived to be very
old, and I come front a, long lived
family.e So we adjourn and postpone
, until, like the farmer- suggested by
my text, we allow the seeding to
pass, and sudden pnastalionia or a
reckless bicycle or an ungoverned au-
tomobile put us out of life with ell
its magnificent opportunities of de-
ciding aright the question, of ever-
lasting residence. A Spanish 'pro-
verb says: -The rotal of By and By
leads to the town of Never."
Whether in your' • life it is a south
wind or a north wind, a west wind
or an east wind, that is now, blow-
ing. elo you eola feel like saying:
"This whole subject 31 .now decide.
Lord God, through thy S -on -Jesus
Christ, my Saviour, I am thine for-
ever. I throw iii self, reckless of
everything else, into the fathomless
ocean of thymercy,"
," t.:nys someone in
frivolousand i'ol lick ti
way, "f ' am, not ic
farmer you find in your text. I do
not watch (lit' Wind. What. do I care
about the weather vane? I am sow-
ing now." What are you sowing,
my brother? Are you sowing, evil
habits? Are you sowing infidel and
UI eistic beliefs? Are you sowing
ha reds, revenges,. discontents, un-
- Hen a thoughts or unclean actions?
If so, you will raise a, big crop -a
very - big -crop. The farmer some-
times plants things that do not come
up, and he has to plant them over
again. But those evil things that
you have planted Will take root. and
come up in harvest of disappoint-
ment, in harvesl of pain, in harvest
of despair, in harvest of fire. -Hosea,
one of the first of all the writing
prophets, although four of the other
prophets are put before hint in the
canon of Set ipture wrote. an as-
tounding Metaphor that may be quot-
ed as descriptive of those who do
evil: ''They have sown the wind, and
they shall' reap the whirlwind." Some
one has said,, "Children may be
strangled, but deeds .never."
There are other persons who truth-
fully say: "I am doing the best I
can. The7-. clouds-, are thick and the
wind blows the wrong Way, but 1 am
Sowing prayers and sowing kind-
nesses ‘and sowing helpfulness and
sewing hopes of a better worl&"
Good for you, my brother, my sis-
ter! . What you plant will come up.
What you sow: will rise into a harv-
est the wealth of which you will not
knamv Until you go up higher. I hear
the rustling of your harvest in the
bright fields of -heaven. The soft
gales of that lend, as they pas, bend
the full -headed grain in curves of
beauty. It. is :golden in the light of
the sun that never sets. As you pass
in you will not have to gird On the
sickle for the reaping, and there will
be nothing to replied. you Of weary
husbandmen toiling under hot sum-
mer sun on earth and lying down time
der the shadow of the tree at .non -
tide, sso I ieed 'Were they, so very tir-
ed. No, no; your harvest Will be
reaped without any toil of your
hands, without any besweatirig of
your brow. Christ in one of his ser-
mons told how your harvest will be
gathered when he said, "The reapers
angels."
A HALF -WAY STATION
CHRIST BETWEEN THE ANIMAL MAN
AND THE IDEAL MAN.
HUMANITY RIVAL TO THE BRUTE
The Era Ushered in by Jesus Will End
by Making Man Rival of Angels -Dig-
nity and Grandeur of the Soul's Food-
biliiies-Pettered by No Dogmas, But
Love Only.
Even as your Father which is in
heaven is per fee t -Al at thew v„ 48.
iii the long past of human history
there has been but one ideal man. He
came; lie startled the 'world; He -dis-
appeared. Ifis stay was just long
enough. to drop a few seed principles
into unwilling and barren soil, but
they took root, grew into a forest of
stately trees, end now our social or-
der and progress thrive under their
grateful. Never has a man
said so little and accomplished so
much.: Every thought was a re -Vela -
ion, every. word shook the earth
POOR COPY
fiew nel taasting iii roclos for the
'material of it n feendetion,
The Chriet i. euI ii t a point which
was a half-eray r • • ion ir.t.ween the
animal Man of ft,- I and. the ideal
111all of, the fu t hi eettun ity began
as a Pleat to the brute; it-' will end
es the rival of anteelee By Plow de-
grees it has a hieved an upward
climb, and every :eon has brought it
closer to heaven . The uni old mil-
li ons who have fallv In by the wayside
will continue the joerna. in another
life, Generation-, heve been enufTed
ont. like a condi e be trallr-
ferred to Inrger oppormnities and a
better enVironm W.. We also shall
drop our 'earthly work to complete it
in I he Immensity...et& Ise entity t o -
ward which we are surely drifting.
without that thie life would
be a grim diett.•!..:-, but with it we
use to -day, if we tire wise, as a
stepping stone to an endless series of
I el -morrows,
The dignity an.1 grandeur of the
soul's possibilities are beyond the
-reach of the imaginal. ion. . Every age
pushes its forward int o a wider de-
velopment. Every experience, whe-
ther it is followed- with smiles or
at (Nine. Wit h leisure or struggle, is in-
tended and is fitted to give' ns new
strength for the new °tithe -0k which
it yields, The divine eallSei011SneSS
is always present that; we can do
more and be more. A glowing ember
frbnt the altar of God is the soul,
and though it now slumbers it will
some time be homed into a flame.
The earth may for at while enchain
our . attention, for it is a fascinating -
novelty to be alive, as the traveler
toward ,t1w. Mountain top may rest
satisfied wiLh the prospect which
stretches before his -wondering eyes;
but there is an inward voice which
tells us that we must keep our steady
way until the summit is reached, and
that the toil will be repaidben what
is Waiting for us there. .
What you are now is as nothing to
what you and your can never
-find. perfect reel until 11w throne of
God is; in. • Fight . wbon, • therefore,
you think of the soul's capabilities,
of this:earthly Life al the dedication
of -n took' to be hereafter written; -
when eim see that tlw laws of the
univiers4., stern and implacable, are
nothing( more then the strong hand,.
of a father ; who rest rains his child
front itillicting an injury upon him-
self, then you are id harmony with
_the divinc> order, Ilion you get a.
glimpse Of true religion, then you
aro %curie:fag sidte by side With the
know what God wants -
and to discover that you can never
be -happy until you also want it is
to learn the secret of usefulness and
contentment .
We are too perfonctory in our re-
ligion. We think to buy heaven by
an obedience which is often irksome.
We imagine that if we belies -e certain
doelyines our belief will offset a-sele
fish life, it is eot belief that -saves.
There are no, dogmas in heaven,but
Jove only. Creeds are well enough
ns a pastime, but the serious -.bust-
JIL'IsS 61 life is to be your better self
in temptation and to grow larger
and nobler with every decade that
flies MI° the past. Growth is the
wit I chword of t he soul.
That kind of manliness which
knows how to keep its cheer in. - ad-
versi t y as well as in good fortenw,
wh ich cares for nothi»g except_ its
own preservation_ and increase, which
loons on unoullied honor and integ-
ej1 y as lee only lir jvisit.:48 jewels earth
-can afTord-the t kind of manliness
land wontanlineas ie another name for
godliness, and the only religion
which knows no chenge is securely
Yoe may be rich or
eb.tcl-,sae(ct
based on
1
il. 1.3et. poor,. t is a mere inci-
dent. But if you vitro true, fail hf.11.
loyal to your dee! my, seeking to be
of sere ivy to ths a in Id because I( is
(hoc] s world, you belong to Chilat
and he helengs .te you. You may
weep 01 e ou may laugh, you Sit
in the sunshine or the shadow. You
have what money cannot num-hese, it
peace>, seren. joy, a pose, a *eel f -
possess ion Which are a foretaste of
the eternal life.-From-serfnon by
Rev. Dr. George II, Iiepevorth.
Good Color Schemes.
A careful study of color tf nes and
cOnibina i ions would firing much more
effective resulta in ninny homes. For
instance, blue and white iS a favorite
color scheme• for bedroom furnishing
and is often chosen and es often
spoiled by incongruous surroundings.
Japanese rugs are the best solution
of the difficulty of floor covering_
with blue and white furnishing
schemes, or if Persian rugs are chos-
en, to give a, touch of warmth, they
should have predominating blue tones
and all subdued colorings. Then, con-
- fusion should be avoided and a ma-
jority. of plain stuffs prevail. Plain
portieres of solid oak color are rest-
ful to the eye.
Money Lenders' Paradia-s7"7"."."
A money lending case was heard In
Dublin in which the interest charged
amounted,to 2,800 per cent. This in-
terest was reduced by the judge to
five per cent,
-Willie Oliver, the l5-yearold son of
Mr. Luke Oliver, of St. Marys, met with a
very serious accident while at work in the
woodshop at the Maxwell works, in that
town, on Tuesday morning of last . week.
One of his hands came in contact with the
knives of a planing machine, with the re-
sult that all that is left of his hand is the
little finger and part of the palm.
Every Form
of Piles
Mr. George Thompson, a leading
merchant of Blenheim, Ont., states :-
1'1 was troubled with itching piles for
fifteen years, and at times they were
so bad I could scarcely walk, I tried
a great many remedies, but never
found anything like Dr. Chase's Oint-
ment. It cured me."
Mr. .Tas, Sackson .of the Laurie Spool
Company, at. Alexis des Monts, Que.,
writes was troubled for two years
with that cruel disease, bleeding piles,
and after using Dr. Chase's Ointment.
I can say I am entirely rid of it. It
Is a treasure to all suffering from
piles."
Mr. W. D. Thornton, blacksmith,
Calgary, N.W.T., states :-"For fifteen
years I suffered untold agony from
blind, itching piles, and have been un-
der treatment with well-known phy-
sicians. t had 15 tumors removed, but
obtained no positive cure. I have suf-
fered more than I can tell, but can now
say that, thanks to Dr. Chase's Oint-
ment, I am positively cured, and by
one and a half boxes. 130e a box..
Dr. Chase's
Ointment.
11 V tentantitioal11111Metmeotetelinelllent111(11liereette. •
II
see
THAT TH
SIGNATURE
OF
IS ON link
WRAPPER..
OF BURY
BOTTLE Or
A
CaStoria is prd up in one -size 'bottles only, ft
not sold in, balk. Don't allow aims to tea -
you anything else on the plea or promise Salt
is "just as good" and "Will answer every psr.:
pose." .C4-13ee that you get -04,-134-0-144.
The fa:-
ri11.11
cf w*no,
C "11
XACT LOPY OF Wign
RitorsAPPER.
Leaders for June.
+.1444-1.444.4-1-1-4-1-1-14-1-14+
HELLEBORE I WALL PAVERS
PARIS GREEN WINDOW SH ADES
COPPER SULPHATE CURTAIN POLES
COPPER CARBONATE
LIQUID AMMONIA
:COPPERAS
SPONGES AND BRUSHES
'PERFUMERY
BA BY 0 ARRIAGES
EXPRESS WAGONS
HAMMOCKS
FOOTBALLS
FISHING TACKLE.
EX. WILSONS
DRUG AND BOOK S7ORE,
FIRST DOOR NORTh.
OF PICKARD'S, SEAFORTH.
U R Isi
i 0
t,
-TRADE MAAS
The "King Quality" ladies'
shoe with the "Twin turn sole"
is the ideal of comfort and ap-
pearance.
Twin Turn soles are just as
flexible as your finest dress -
shoe soles, but they are twice
as thick.
Invented, patented and con-
trolled by the makers of "King
Quality." Can be got in no
other shoe.
No tacks or threads -under -
the foot, no squeak—greater
wear, more comfort, handsome
appearance.
Gold medal, Paris Exposi-
tion.
$4.00. All dealers.
Mad* by The J. P. King Co.,
Lirnitoclip Toronto.
The Proper Combination.
There i$ only one combination that will insure you satisfaction in
your clothing. It is this—the combination of style, comfort and du
ability. It is this combination that is to be found in, our made-to-
order suits, and is not to be found in other makes. This is the com-
bination you are after, and we want to give you an example of how
we work the combination. We have a nobby stock of the West
Tweeds and Worsted in the proper colorings and effects for the ground
work of this great combination, Let us work it OH you.
YOAAAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAAN
BRIGHT BROS,
FEWVISIIERS, &WORM
Furniture Cheaper than Ever.
On account of great reduction in expenses, and manufacturing special lino
we are.now able to put furniture on the market cheaper than ever. All intend
ing purchasers will do well to call at our warerooms, where full lines of up40-
date furniture are sold f.t right prices.
Egonmgagm
ITISTIDMRMAJKIWG1-..
This department is complete with a large selection of the best goods, an
obliging attention given to this branch of the business.
Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker, Mr. S. T. Helmet
Goderich street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodistt church.
BROADFOOTI BOX & Cal
sm.A.PORTEI-
cleric
John lfJsn
be sold 'it II
re-
eve/I With It
00114/Xtb•
Close e
rrAC
Tovonahip of
conunenceof
to July epth
Rurimal, s
nb "
j It gene
lese for It
forth,
‚cres
o of Wa
. Forf4
es, or
VALUAI
ies
'a;bl
e of add
sows etabil
house ; A de
1(41. slro *ad
myth static
le10/3. BEM
-o
salp
measly 13
and leans ;!
liteirrested
DALE, JOH
Executors. J.
Dated eti
a
vount1
M.Catopl
-Tat 1%rost
Setithetioel
2. merit
Peoria Bei
senderatense
Iowa "dee
prices. Vb
erne pay,
at Lot eSa
ttendcd to.
nio sir
tizer
G. Sneilliens
be will be k
CHAP
]'d
S FO
brad
one them
Yorkshire t
with pitisil
ARTHUR Q1'
13u"
/svP
Hulleet, t
Hereford
slumber of
Januoxy Is
Hereford a
110 PIG
on
- thoroug
bred To
be seltaitt
of act -vice,
•
Oar d
tilt
an
Brit
Oar rat
suit es
oAI
ler furth4
Trains 11
awe:
nouro W
Faseene-
Passenge
Mixed T
faxed Trot
-Goma EU
Pewees
Passenge
ailed Teed
Well
loisa No
1,
Ilrusee
gorse
Wingla
Elmreal
Brussel
Lo
acme N
Lou
Osoil
Ceo
Lou
Tog
ponies_
ny,
These
and is
They
they a
purch -
anima
anyw
whf
lot of
Ana W
lug, -s
ranty,
horse
ally ii
rota
They
the
140' ROP s
1,„.mr,-.....,, ,i,,,,.,, „„,,,„,,,,,m„,,,„„„,.,,,,,„.„., ,,,„„„„,„,
_ -
__--
_
-es--
--
--- ... Id. ,..... Mk
it/ lii i I r i1 -111,11.10,o. n i i li I. m..1 WI Olt 1 W.'
AVegetable, Prep arationforAs -
itnitatirig theTooci andReg, ula-
tilt theS twat:iris and.I3owels of
I N FAN : „Ill .1) --RE N
—. ,....—.-.
Promotes DigeitioniCheerfui-
sness thd Iles LContaitts neither
Opum,Morpliine nor IlinPral.
NOT NARCOTIC.
_
-ftg;fitoradlIrSegaZZITITZtla
Pumpifin Sted-
.ALCienna #
Roalidiaala-
Azite.ref,4',
299'want -
0ohona&J'ada. o
Yliiv feed -
(111/0.4d Swop >
liawyroii& Nam
A perfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convuis ions,Feveri sit-
ngss aryl Loss OF SLEEP.
L. -lc 5intile Signature of
.0441;17
NEW Ar0121t.
• - . ,•.1"-', '1.74;-•`, - .!
,
_11.;„ - - - .., .,...• - •
I
II
see
THAT TH
SIGNATURE
OF
IS ON link
WRAPPER..
OF BURY
BOTTLE Or
A
CaStoria is prd up in one -size 'bottles only, ft
not sold in, balk. Don't allow aims to tea -
you anything else on the plea or promise Salt
is "just as good" and "Will answer every psr.:
pose." .C4-13ee that you get -04,-134-0-144.
The fa:-
ri11.11
cf w*no,
C "11
XACT LOPY OF Wign
RitorsAPPER.
Leaders for June.
+.1444-1.444.4-1-1-4-1-1-14-1-14+
HELLEBORE I WALL PAVERS
PARIS GREEN WINDOW SH ADES
COPPER SULPHATE CURTAIN POLES
COPPER CARBONATE
LIQUID AMMONIA
:COPPERAS
SPONGES AND BRUSHES
'PERFUMERY
BA BY 0 ARRIAGES
EXPRESS WAGONS
HAMMOCKS
FOOTBALLS
FISHING TACKLE.
EX. WILSONS
DRUG AND BOOK S7ORE,
FIRST DOOR NORTh.
OF PICKARD'S, SEAFORTH.
U R Isi
i 0
t,
-TRADE MAAS
The "King Quality" ladies'
shoe with the "Twin turn sole"
is the ideal of comfort and ap-
pearance.
Twin Turn soles are just as
flexible as your finest dress -
shoe soles, but they are twice
as thick.
Invented, patented and con-
trolled by the makers of "King
Quality." Can be got in no
other shoe.
No tacks or threads -under -
the foot, no squeak—greater
wear, more comfort, handsome
appearance.
Gold medal, Paris Exposi-
tion.
$4.00. All dealers.
Mad* by The J. P. King Co.,
Lirnitoclip Toronto.
The Proper Combination.
There i$ only one combination that will insure you satisfaction in
your clothing. It is this—the combination of style, comfort and du
ability. It is this combination that is to be found in, our made-to-
order suits, and is not to be found in other makes. This is the com-
bination you are after, and we want to give you an example of how
we work the combination. We have a nobby stock of the West
Tweeds and Worsted in the proper colorings and effects for the ground
work of this great combination, Let us work it OH you.
YOAAAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAAN
BRIGHT BROS,
FEWVISIIERS, &WORM
Furniture Cheaper than Ever.
On account of great reduction in expenses, and manufacturing special lino
we are.now able to put furniture on the market cheaper than ever. All intend
ing purchasers will do well to call at our warerooms, where full lines of up40-
date furniture are sold f.t right prices.
Egonmgagm
ITISTIDMRMAJKIWG1-..
This department is complete with a large selection of the best goods, an
obliging attention given to this branch of the business.
Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker, Mr. S. T. Helmet
Goderich street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodistt church.
BROADFOOTI BOX & Cal
sm.A.PORTEI-
cleric
John lfJsn
be sold 'it II
re-
eve/I With It
00114/Xtb•
Close e
rrAC
Tovonahip of
conunenceof
to July epth
Rurimal, s
nb "
j It gene
lese for It
forth,
‚cres
o of Wa
. Forf4
es, or
VALUAI
ies
'a;bl
e of add
sows etabil
house ; A de
1(41. slro *ad
myth static
le10/3. BEM
-o
salp
measly 13
and leans ;!
liteirrested
DALE, JOH
Executors. J.
Dated eti
a
vount1
M.Catopl
-Tat 1%rost
Setithetioel
2. merit
Peoria Bei
senderatense
Iowa "dee
prices. Vb
erne pay,
at Lot eSa
ttendcd to.
nio sir
tizer
G. Sneilliens
be will be k
CHAP
]'d
S FO
brad
one them
Yorkshire t
with pitisil
ARTHUR Q1'
13u"
/svP
Hulleet, t
Hereford
slumber of
Januoxy Is
Hereford a
110 PIG
on
- thoroug
bred To
be seltaitt
of act -vice,
•
Oar d
tilt
an
Brit
Oar rat
suit es
oAI
ler furth4
Trains 11
awe:
nouro W
Faseene-
Passenge
Mixed T
faxed Trot
-Goma EU
Pewees
Passenge
ailed Teed
Well
loisa No
1,
Ilrusee
gorse
Wingla
Elmreal
Brussel
Lo
acme N
Lou
Osoil
Ceo
Lou
Tog
ponies_
ny,
These
and is
They
they a
purch -
anima
anyw
whf
lot of
Ana W
lug, -s
ranty,
horse
ally ii
rota
They
the