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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-10-11, Page 2• e - - Sees THE HURON EXPOSITOR OCTOBER IJL 1901 ARAL ESTATE 'FM' SALK. CIOR SALE. -The house end grounds belonging to J the basil. G. Sto0aughey,ixtrner of Church and Centre streets, Seeforth. The riropintv wtil be sold cheap:and ou. easy terms, F. 110L11118TED. Sta- forth.•• 178441 0.20 ACRE radii FOR SALE. ---In beat wheat belt eJ in Southern Manitoba. Ninety sores ready for wheat next year ; 60 sores hay. Good new stable end granary. Twelve dollars per acre. Several other improved and prairie farms for sale. Write CHAS. EsSIIANY, Bee 17, Boissevain, Manitoba. •, , 1757-11 • DARK FOR SALE. -For: sale Lot 27, Con j.' cession 4, HAWN; containing 100 urea, all of which is °leered, well fenced, underdrein td and in * high state of cultivation. There le a good briok houecelarge "batk bun with stone stabling, plenty of water and a good orchsrd. It 1 withie two miles of Seaforth and within a mile from a school. Apply on the prentiees or to fteaforth P. 0. • WM. GRIEVE. 175741 vaitu FOR SALE. -Fermin Stanley for sale, Lot r � 0:noeladon 2-, containing 100 sores. All clear but le sores of hsrd wood bush. It is in stood state of cultivation, well fenced and underdralnei. There !son the farm two liune, with stabling, and a large dwelling house. It is conveniently situated, 3 miles from Clinton and 4 mile from Baird's school. Address all inquiries to JOHN MeGREGOR, on the premises, or MRS. D. MoGREGOR, 2nd Concession, Tuckersmitb, Seeforth, Ont. 1768-11 MIARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE -Forsale Lot 11 U and South half of Let 12, Concession 4. Stanley. conteintog 160 earn, 90 sates °leered and In a fair state of oultivetion.. There is a frame derailing house with °oiler, bank bun with stone stabling, stone pig pen, stave silo, two good weW alga a Wee nine at the back of thp farm. 11 11 convenient to churches, oohed, and Markets, being 3 miles from Bruoetleld and 9 miles frena Seaforth. Apply on the premises o eddies THOMAS GEMMELL, Bruceffeld. 172211 lgARM HIBBERT FOR SALE. -For sale, West U half of Lot W. on the 61h Can-essioa of Ribbed, containing 60 sores, more or lessall cleared and in a good stabs of cultivation. There are good fetusesand it is well underdrained. There are on the premise. a good frame barn and stable, log house and frame kitchen. There Is aleo pleni y of water on the beck and front of the farm •, also a good orohsrd111. convenient to school*, cherchet and postale.. - Apply to WILLIAM BURKE, Pro - *dor, or to Si. Clolunaban P. 0. • 175 etf LUAU FOR SALE. IN THE TOWN4111P or u8. f' BORNE. --Lot g and South half D, Concession 8„ Ileltorne, containing 160 urea; 20 wares of hard- wood bush and 3 sues of young orchard. Two dwellings, brick and forme, new bank bun, 64x63, with power windmill; pig, sbeep, hen and drive Imre. Thie farm le in w tint class state of mini- vation, convenient to °March and school. For - terms and pet-tit:lulus apply on the premises, or. to SAMUEL evall, Merden P. 0., Ont. 1764-3 IMARM FOR SALE. -For sale that very desirable jo Win on the Mill Road, Tu3keremith, adj ening the village of EgmondvIlle. It contains 97 acre I, neerly all clear.d and in a zold state of oultivatioe, and well iinderdrained. There is s cortifortable briok cottage and good barns, with root cellar and. outbuilding*. The buildings are situeted- near the centre of the farm and on the Mill Road. It is well watered, and plenty of soft water in the kit shen. Ifs is conveniently situated .for church a ni 6,3110°1 and within a mile and a half of Seafort e Will be sold oheap and on esay terms of psyme Apply to the proprietor, ROBERT FANSON, Sea i th. • 1748-tf • MIAMI( IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR 8 .LE. -For J' sale, Lot 22, on the North Boundary of Hay Township. This farm °anteing 100 urea, 86 urea cleared, the rest good hardwood bush. It le web un- derdrained and fenoed. There le a good done house with e, No. 1 miler; large bank bus; implement shed, sheep house 70x76, with first -ale s stebling and root cellar underneath; a good otohard 2 wood wells and cistern. There is 124 sores et fall wheat sowed on e rioh fallow, well manured ; 40 cores seeded down reaantly, the red ,in good shape for crop. This is a No. 1 farm. well situated for markets, churches, 'ohm)* poet office, eke, and will be sold 'amenably. Apply on the 13- emit's, or addrem ROBERT N. DOUGLAS,Blake,Ont.1668xfitf MURK FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 1, in the Town - ✓ ship tf Tuokeremith. Clonousion 3, 100 acres of land, 96 acres °leered, well un terdrained. Splendid farm for grain or stook, well -watered, a running spring the whole year runs through the farm. Moo on the farm is a splendid bank barn, ne r y ne v, which le 60x54, with Merle stabling underneath. Also frame house 24x18, and kitchen 18,06, with good fitone cellar, and two good wells. Thi i pro- perty ig situated in a very desirable locality with splendid gravel 'olds to market, on'y g miles to eleaforth. Also a good derailing house in Sextette, situated on Coleman street, olose to Victoria Park. This. house Is composed of 8 rooms, well finiehed, plenty of hard and soft water, and kitchen 20)0.6, with pentry_end wash room atteched, and a good woodshed. A good stable 24x18. All of this property must he sold as the undersigned is ineving to the United StItee. All particulars coneernine tni pmeterty can be had by applying at Tug Expostron Office or to the proprietor, JAMES KEHOE, Sea - forth. 1762-11 rtARII IN STANLEY FOR SALE. ---For sale, L31 r 9 and the west bait Of Lot 8, on the 12th conces- sion, or Bronson Line, of Stanley. This farm con- tains 160 acres, all of which is alesred, except flair Acres. It is in a state of tIrst-class eI1tivatlon, w .$11 fenced and all underdrainedemostly with tile. There is a large frame dwelling house as good as new, with goodatone foundation and cellar, large blnk barn with done stabling underneath, and numerous other buildings, ineludiag a large pig house. Two good orchsrds of choke fruit, also nice ehtde and orna- mental trees. There are two epdng creeks running through the farm, end plenty of good were r all the year round without pumping. li is well dituated fur Durkee, churehes,seheo!s, post offi e, eto , and good gravel roaieleading from it In all directions. lc is within view of lake Huron, -And the boats can be seen pestling up lingo /In from the nouse. Thes is one of the/ beet equipped tutu in the may, awl win be sold on esay terms, as the proprietor went.' to ;ogre on amount of 111 health.Apply on the premi- ses, or addrees Dleke P. 0, JOHN DUNN. 1734 -ti ItoiCoon Cotton Root Compound ,s ins successfully used monthly by over 0,000Ladies.eafe effectual.Ladies ask your druggist for kookiii Coffee Root Com - peeled. Take no other, as all 'Mixtures, pillar and imitations are dangerotts. Price, No. 1, $1 seer box; No. St, 10 degrees stronger, $3 per box. No. I or 2, mailed o11. receipt of price and two Lcent stamps. The Cook Clovapany Windsor, Ont. eggeeNee. I and 2 sold and recorameaded by all responsible Druggists La Canada. SIM la Seat nth by Alex, Wils3n, J. S.' Reberti end I. V. Fear, druggiste. rrrr..... The Whole Story 1 in a. letter : 1 41M. • rottri-XitIele (reline nevre'.) 1 From Capt. F. I.oye, Police Seition No. 5, Montreal ,t- *We frequently it- e Prime PA.viie PAIN-4Crm.nit fin - puns in the sto.. - a, It, rheumatism, st ,piesti, frost bites, NW- titnins, ("Arnim, and all aillictions which, befall men I;ra our position. I have no h Wn eel- t t inin ying that 1'.i LR is the best rented to }awe Deer at hand," ' 'reed Internally and Externally. Two Sizes, 25e. and 50c. bottles. 1 Be Prepared. A man who goer iatO business life with little or no knowl.elge of business methods, invites failure. Wo man oat) work without the tools. Business tools are the knowledge of business affeirs, Take a course in the Fe.;3- erated Business Colleges of Ontario, with eehoola in London, Toronto, lEramilton,,Otta- wa, Sarnia, Berlin, Galt; Guelph, St. Cathar- ines. For general information, write to the FOREST CITY BUSINFISS COLLEGE, Y. hi, C. A. Building', Imidon, Ont. 176I-26 J. W. WESTERVELT, Prin. F. VV. TWEDDLEr •.40) ENTIST. Office over Dotntga Bank, fieaforth. 1764 SEAFORTH DYE WORKS Ladies- and -gentlemen, thanking you all for put patronage and, now theft a new season Is it heni with to let you know that I lati still in the butinese, ready to do my best to give you every eatlefutign in doing your work In the line of cleaning and dyeing gentlemen's' and leeiies' clothing, done without being ripped as well as to bare Mean ripped. All wool goodexuaranteed to give good eatlefaction on .hat. sit notice. Shawls, ourtelne, etc., at moderate prime Plowed° riot fell to ehnii MO a °all. Butter end tees taken in exchange tor work. HENRY NIO1i0L, opposite She Laundry, north Main streeg /I: .091-C1 AN EXALTED RELIGION Its Charm Illustrated and Com• mended by Dr, Talmage. THE,CRYSTAL CANNOT EQUAL T. - Everithing in Our Lives Is Arranged Without the Possibility foir 311'4a -heti - The Edge of God's Bebe., of Governs meat Never Fray* Out, Nor Are Thee., Loose Screws In World's) Machinery. • Washington, Oct..S., ee:The_ .charm of an exalted religion Is by Dr. -Tal- mage in this discourse illustrated and commended; text, 1Tob 17, "The, crYstal cannot equal it.'. Many of the precious stortes-of the Bible have come to prompt recogni- tion. But for the present I take up the less valuable crystal. Job, in My text, c.ompares isaving wis- dom with a specimen Of topaz. An infidel chemist or : niineralogist would pronounce the Satter worth more than - the :former,' but Job makes an sintelligent comparison, looks at religion. and then looks at the crystal and pronounces thn form- er as of far superior value tothe latter, exclaiming, in, tbe words of my text r "The crystal ,cannot equal Now, it is not a part of my per- monic design to depreciate- the cry- stal, whether it be found int,0,prnish mine or. Harz mountain or liKatiimoth cave or tinkling among 'the pend- ants of the chandeliers, of te palace. • The crystal is the starofthe moun- tain; It is the queen, of the eave; it is the eardrop of the hills; it !lads its heaven • in ;the diamond. Aniong all the pages 01 natural his- tory there is no page more interest- • ing to nnethan the page of .eryetal- lo.graphic, But I want to. Show you that Jobwas right when, taking re- ligion in one hand and the crystal • in the other, he, declaSed that • the ,formeir is pi far mere value and beauty than the latteil,1 . recommend- ing it .to all the people and to all the ages,. deciarieg, "The .crystal • cannot equal' it." • In the first place, / remark that religion iS superior to' She crystal in exactness. That shapeless mass of crystal against which you aceident- ally dashed your foot is laid out wieh more exactness than any earth- ly city. There aresix stiles of cry- stallization and all of them_ divine- ly ordained. Every crystal lias mathematical precision. God's geom- etry reaches through it, and it is a square, or it is a rectangle, or it is, • a rhomboid, orin-some way it has a mathematical figure. , Now, reli- gion beats that An the sim.ple fact that • spiritual accuracy is more beautiful than material accuracy.i God's attributes are -exact, Ged's • law exact, 4d'e decrees exact, God's management of the world ex- act. Noveil. countrpg wrong though he counts the grass blades and the stars and the sands_ and the cycles. His providencesi never dealing with us perpendicularly when those pro- vidences ought to be oblique, nor lat- erally when 'theyought to be verti- caA. Everything in our life arrang- ed without any possibility of mis- take. Each life a six -headed prism. Dorn at the right time; dying at the right tirae. There-, are no ''happen so's" in our theology. If I thought this _ was a• slipshod universe, I would be in despair. God is not an anarchist. Law, •order, symmetry, precision, a perfect square, a perfect rectangle, a 'perfect rhomboid, a per- fect circle. :',The edge of God's robe of government .never fray a out. There are no loose' screws in the world's machinery. It, did not just happen that Napoleon was attacked with in- digestion at:Borodino so that he be- came incompetent for the day. It did not just happen that John Thomas, the missionary, on a hea- then island, waiting for an outfit and orders for _another missionary tour, received that outfit and thope orders in a box that floated ashore, while the ship and the crew that carried the box were never. heard of. I believe in a particular providence. believe God's geometry may be seen in all • our life mord beautifully, than in crystallography. Job Was right. The crystal • cannot equal Again I remark that religion is su- perior to the crystal in transpar- ency. We know not when or by whorn glass was first discovered. Beadfs of it have been found in the tomb of Alexander Severus. Vases of it are brought up from, the ruins of Herculaneum.. There were female adornments made out -Of it /4,000 years ego - those adornments found now •attached to the mummiles of Egypt. A great niany cominenta- tors believe- that . my text means glass. What would we do without .the crystal? The cryStal in the win- ' dow to keep out, the -storm and let In the day; the crystal over the watch, 'defending its delicate ma- chinery, yetallowingus to tate the hour; the crystal ' of the telescope, by which the astronomer brings dis- tant worlds 140 near 110 can inspect them. Oh, the triumphof the cry- stals in the celebrated windows of Rouen' and :•-lalistairy! But there is nothing so transini rent in *a. crystal_ .as in our holy religion. It is a. transparent religion. You cnn put it to your eye and you see mon — his in. his soul, .his ,destiny. You • look at God 1111(10Usee something of the ityandeur •of his character, lt is a transparent - religion. Infidels • tell us it is opaque. Do you know why they tell us it is ,opaque? It is because they are .blind. The na- • Viral man receiveth .not the things of God because they are spiritually • discerned." There is •no trouble with the crystal.. The trouble is with • the - eyes which try to look through it. We pray for visit n. Lord, that our eyes May ibe opent.d! When the eye sal e cures lour blind- ness, then we find that religion is transparent. .1 It is a transpirr nt Bibl. All the mountabas of the Bible ceme out - Sinai, the mounta n of the law; Pis- gah, the mountaii of prospect; Oli- vet, the mountiin of Ir struction; Calvary, the mountain of sacrifice. AIL the rivers of the Bible come out. -Iiidekel, or :the river of paradisai- cal beauty; Jordan, Or- the river of holy chrism;- Cheriths or the river of prophetic supply; Nile, or the river of palaces, and the pure river of. life -1- iron' melee the throne, wear ae cry stall. While reading this Bible, af- ter our eyes have been toughed by grace,we find it all tn. nsparent, and the earth rocks, now with crucifixion agotty and now with judgment ter- ror, and Christ, appears in some of his 256 titles, as far _as I chn count thom-d,he Bread, the Hoek, the the Captain, the Commander, the Con- queror, the -Star, and on and beyond any capacity of inine to rehearse, •Transparent religion! The -providence that scented 'dark before beconies pelincid. Now you find God is not trying to put . you down: Now you understand why you Jost that child and why:you lost your property. It was to prepar • you for eternal treasures. And Wh sicknesS Came, it being the precur sor of immortal juvenescence, An now_ you understand why. they lie about, you and tried to drive yo .hither and thither. It was to pu you in th glorious company of elm men as Ig atius, who, -when, he wen • Out to b destroyed by the liens said, "I an the wheat, and the Oct] • of the wi d beasts must first grin Me before I can- become pure brea 1 for Jesus Christ." Or the compan of stieh m nsas "that ancient Chri tian 'mart r" who, when standing i the midst orthe amphitheatre waa ing for he Hops to come out ' their cav . and destroy him and t 0 people in the galleries jeering an shouting, "The lions!" replie "Let th m conte on!" and thet stooping down toward the ea where th -wild •beasts were rottrin to get a t, again cried,' "Let the come on!" :Ah, *Yes, .it is persect tion - to put you in glorious cc pany, a d while there are ma things th t y-ou will have to pos pone to t •e future world for expla i- ation 1 t 11 you that it is the who e - tendency f .your religion to unrav 1 and exp ain and interpret and t- himble • ed irradiate, . Job w s. - right. , I ista glorious transpa •- ency. " he crystal cannot equ 1 People talk too mach about th ir cross "nnd not enough about th ir crowns. Do you koow that the 131 le mentions; a cross but sevente n times, - .nhile. it mentions. a. croWn eighty tit es? Ask that old man whit he thinks of -religion. He has been a close observer, Ile has been caltivat- ! ing an at stlietic taste. He has se4,n . the suari es of half .a century, 1 e .has been an early riser. He has beet, an admit. r of cameos and corals at ii all kinds of beautiful things. Aak him what he thinks of religion, at d • he will tell you: "It is the mo t benutiful thing I ever saw, The ere s- tt(1 cannot equal it." ' Beautiful in its symmetry. When it ' presents God's charaeter, it does n t present him as having love like a groat pertuberance on one side of 1 is nature, 1)4 makes that love in h r- • panty - with his justice -- a lotre that will accept all those ,who come to him, and la justice that will by o means clear the guilty. Beautiful le- ligion in the sentiment it implant .1 Beautiful religion in the hope th it it kindles! Beautiful religion in tie fact that it proposes to garland_tu d enthrone and emplaradise an imm r- tal spirit; Solomon -says it is a lil -Paul says it is a Crown. The Apoc- alypse savs it is a -fountain kissed by the sun. Ezekiel says it is a foliaged cedar. Christ says it is a bridegroolm come to fetch home a bride. While Slob in the text takes up a whoie 'vase of precious stones - the topaz • and the sapphire and the chrysopres- us - he holds out of this beautif 1 vase just one crystal and holds . it up. nail it. gleams in the warm lig tt of.. the eastern sky, and he exclaims., •';The crystal cannot equal it." 011, it is not a stale religion; it is not a stupid religion; it is not a teothless hag, as eome seem to haVe represented it; it is not a Meg Mee- t -Hies with. shriveled arm come to scare •the world; it isthe fairekt daughter of God; heiress of! all his Wealth; her Cheek the morning sky, • her voice the music of the south wind, her step the dance of the sell. Co.ine and woo her. The Spirit and the Bride say come, and whosoever will, let him come. Do you agree with Solomon ,and say it is a lily? Then pluck it end wear it over your heart.. Da' you agree with Paul and say it a .crown? Then let this hour 5o your coronation. Do you agree with the Apocalypse and say it. is a, springiug fountuin? Then come aad slake the thirst of your soul. 1)o . - you bellave with Ezekiel' and say it is a foliaged cedar? Then come under shadow. Do you believe with Christ and say it is a bridegroom • come to fetch home -a, bride? Then strike hands with your Lord and King while I pronounce you - ever- lastingly one. Or if you think with Job that, it is a jewel, then put it on , your han4i like a ring, on your neck 'like a be d, on your forehead like ''a star, While looking into the mirrc,ir of clod'e word you acknowledge, "The cryStal cannot equal it," - I . Again, Ireligion is superior to tiee crystal in its transformations.' Tie diamond,' is only a crystallization. Carbonite of lime rises 'until it be- comes calcite or aragonite. Red o$ - id e of copper .crystallizeS into cubes and octahedrons. Those crystalls which adorn our 'persons 3 and our homes and out- museums have on y been resnrreeted from forms that were far Oont lustrous. Scientists Or ages have been examining these wou- derful . titansformations, But I tell YOU 111 the,gospel of the Son of God there is al more wonderful' transform- ation. Oter souls by reason of s n . black as coal and hard as iron God; by his co isforting grace, stoopA and says. "Ti ey shall- be mine in tbe day .when I make up my jewels," "What! ' say you. "Will God wear jewelry?" If he wanted it, he could =Ike the stars of the heaven h s lbelt and i lave the evening cloud for the sandals of his feet; but he do s not want that adornment. He 'sill not have tha.t jewelry. When 'God •wanis jewelry, he comes down and • digs it, out of the depths and .lar neSs of sin. These souls are all cry, tallizatiot s of merey. He puts dm on, end be wears them in the preS- once of thc whole universe. He wearis them on the hand that, • Was naile over the heartsthat was pierced, 0 the temples that were stung. The shull be Mine," saith the Lord, • "i the day when I make up ,ny jewels.' 'Wonderful t ransformation! Where sin abounded grace shall much more abound. rjhe carbon becomes the sol- itaire. mThe crystal cannot equal it.'''' 'Now, I have no liking for those people wh : are always enlarging in Chrietian neetings .abOut' their early dissipatio . Do not go into the par- ticulars, my - brothers, Simply tor vou were sick. but make no disPla of your ulcers. The chief stock trade of some ministers and Chris- tian workers seems to be their early crimes and dissipations. The num- ber of pockets you picked and the number of chiekens you stole raake vei* poor prayer meeting rhetoric. Besides that, it discantages other Christian people who never got druok or stole anything. But it is pleasant to know that those who were far- thest down ,have been brought high- est up. Out of infernal serfdom into eternal liberty. Out of darkness into light. From coal to the solitaire. "'Me crystal cannot equal it." But, my friends, the chief trans- forming power of t14-gospe1 will not be seen in this world,and not until heaven breaks upon he so 1. When Oat light falls upon' the s ul, then you will see the crystals. 'What a magnificent setting for th:se jewels of eternity 'X sometimes he r people representing- heaven in a •a,y that is far from attractive to lie. It seems almost a vulgar leaven as they represent it, with gre t blotches of color and bands of music making a deafening racket. John represents heaven as exquisitely beaut ful. Three crystals! In one place he says, light was like a precious sone, clear as crystal." In another place he says, "I saw a pure river 1 om ui.der the throne, clear as cryst 1." In an- other place he says, "'Wore the throne there was a sea of rlaes dealt as crystal." Three crystal'! Joh says crystal atmoephere, hat mean health, Balm of eternal J me. .Wha weather after the world's -a.st wind! No rack of storm clouds. ne breath of_that air -will cure the -worst tube's- ele. Crystal light on all tie leaves. 'Crystal light shirtunering ti the tol- • paz of the temples. Cr stal light tossing in the plumes of the eques- trians of heaven on white 1 Ort4DS. But "the crystal cannot equal it." Joh. says crystal river. That Means jo Deep and ever rolling. Not one droP Of the Potomac or the Hudson or the Rhine tor soil it, Not one tear Of hunian sorrow to embitter it. Crysl- . tal, the rain out of which it was made: Crystal, the bed over which it, 'Shall roll and ripple. Oryetal, its infinite surface. But "the 'crystal cast - riots equal it." John says crystal sea.. That means multitudinously vast. -Vast in rapture. Rapture vast as the sea, deep as the sea, ever changing as. the sea. Billows of light. BilloWs • of beauty, blue with sides that were never clouded and green with depths that were never fathomed. Arctics and Antareties and Mediterraneans and Atlantics and Pacifies in crystal - lino magnificeace. Three crystals! Crystal' light falling on a, crystal river. Crystal river rolling into a crystal seal But "the crystal cannot equal it., "Oh," says some one, putting his hand over his eyes, "can it, be that I -who have been fa so muth Sin -and trouble will ever Come to those crysi- trils?" Yes, it may be - it will be. Heaven -we must have, whatever Wo have or have not, And we come here to get it. "How much lutist I pay for it'?" you say. You will pay for it just itS lilitCh as the coal pa.ys to be- come the diamond. In other wordtt, nothing. The same Almighty power' that makes the crystal in the mouti- tain.will change your heart which ie harder than stone, for the promise iS, "1 will take away your stony heart, and I will give you a heart of flesh." • "Oh," says some one, "it is just the doctrine I want. God is to do everything, and I am to cid nothing.' My brother, it , is not the doctrine you want. The coal makes no resist- ance. It hears the resurrection voice in the mountain and it comes to. crystallization; but, your heart re- sists. The trouble with you, my brother, is the coal wants to stay coal. I do not ask you to throw oPcn the door and let Christ in. I only ask that, you stop bolting and barring -it. My friends, we will have to get rid of our sins. I will have to get rid of my sins, and you will have to get rid of your sins. What will we dO with our sins among the three cue - this? The crystal atmosphere would display our pollution. The crystal river would be befouled with our touch. Transformation must take place now or no transforixtation ttt all. Give sin full chance in- your heart and the transformation will be downward instead of upward. In- stead of crystal it will be a cinder. In the days of Carthage a Chris- tian girl was condenmed to die for lute faith, and a boat was bedaubed With tar and pitck and filled with combustibles and set, on fire, and the Christian girl was placed in the boat, and the wind was offshore, and the boat floated away with its precious treasure. No one can doubt that boat landed at the shore of heaven. Sin wants to put you in a fiery boat and shove you off in an opposite direo- tioe- oft from peace, off from' God, off from )tetiven, everlastiagly off, and the' port toward which yoU would sail would be a port of dark- ness, and the guns that would greet you would be the guns of despair, and the flags that would wave at your arrival would be the black fingS of death. Oh, my brother, you must either kill sin or sin will kill yon! It is no. exaggeration when 1 say that any man or woman that wantS to be 'saved rimy be saved. Tremend- Ous choice!' A thousand people are • choosing this moirent between salva- tion and destruct ion„ between light and darkness, between charred ruin and glorious arystallization. •-• PALL TRE_PLANTING. Not .s • Good Practice in Northern Lett. tildes, Hut Can Be Made Successful. At the meeting of tho Iowa north - cultural Society last year the ques- tion of full planting of orchards wee discussed pretty thoroughly, arid it, was stated by one of the sPeitkerS that it is entirely an error to re+ commend fall planting as -many de and especially in -the more northerii sections of Iowa, which condition would also apply to other sections o the 'sante latitude. The speakei claimed that, the Climate of north- ern Iowa. was sit dry ,and cold tha,ti it is only in an occasional year_tha,t fall planting will succeed satisfactoris ly. -If the practice of fall planting la adopted it *ill result only in failure in the large majority of cases, but, the speaker said, if you must and will plant in auttann.' lean your trees, in setting, well to the south by southwest. After set- ting, bank up around the tree a wide mound, 1 8 to 20 inches high, then cover with a heavy coat of sta- ble manure. This prevents freezing until late, and when it does freeze will keep frozen until goring opens. • wnen everything simind he removed from around the tree to the bottom level. Thecriticism will be that this hard labor and plenty of ft, but. it is preferable to dead trees. The speaker's adyise was not. to get trees in the (till, but should you do so, dO not plant them 'then, but i.a.ther dig, in a. high place, a trench three feet deep and three or four feet wide, and as leng as may be needed, depending upon the number of trees to be buried. OP c end of the trench should be a slope of about 45 de- grees, upon which commence laying your _trees, with roots down on bot- tom of trench, and the tops . wjiJ reach but little above the original level. Make the layer thin enough that you may paek plenty of fine earth ,Ifetween the roots. Cover this layer, roots, bodies and tops, taking Chre that the earth is .firnily packed !around the roots. s Com - Mellen With another layer, treating in the etkine manner until all are in; ' then mound up the earth over the Whole,leaving ditches, not too near, around the outside for draining off the surface Water. The speaker found that this mottled was the best one for "fall planting." -Prairie Partner. A. Bridegroom's Perfunctory Promise. _ The groom entered 'alone and said confidentially: - 'Do you use the word 'obey' • in your marriage set -vice, Mr. Blank?" . 'No," said the minister, "I do not useally." Well, " said the expectant Bene- dict, ''t have come to aSk you to .marry,me now, and I want it used." • "Certainly," _replied tile other. "it shall be done." And presently the couple stood solemnly before him. "James T„" said, the elergsrman, "do you take this wothan to be your - \red ded wife?" "I. do." I'Do you solemnly promise to love, to honor and obey her so long., as you both live?" Honor and rebellion struggled with -Alte sancitities of the occasion on thc. bridegroom's face, but he chokingly responded, "I do," and the meek bride decorously promised in her turn. After the ceremony was over the - bridegroom said excitedly aside to the grave minister: • -You misunderstood me, sir, you, mistinderstood me! I referred to the woman'A 'promising to obey." "Ah dtd you, indeed?" serenely answered his reverence. "But Isthink what is good for one side is good for the other, don't you? And, my friend, it is my advice to you to say nothing about it, for as an old married Man can tell you you'll have to obey anyhow." Taking the Children Into Partnership. A Jady was recently speaking of her plan to keep all the business cares and anxieties- from the know- ledge of her children-keelting .everY- thing depressing out of their iife, she called it -that they might be free to enjoy themselves as long as possible, with no feeling of trouble or responsibility.. "But will that really add to their happiness in the long run?" asked an older mother, dissentingly. "We have always tried to,take our children into partnership -to have them share our plans and interests, and let them know what wo are trying to de and what we have to live on." It seems to me that successes are more valued, if they come as some- thing one has hoped for and helped to work for; and retrenchments are more easily borne, if they are intel- ligently agreed upon in the family council, instead of forced upon the younger members with only the bald statement that we cannot afford this or that. It strengthens the family tie, if the children feel that it is our home, our business, and our inter- ests; if they know that their opinion is considered and that there votes count;. it is a means of education in W114d0111. self-control, and unselfish- ness. Life'S hest good for all .of us lies in its discipline; not in escaping its burdens, but in learning how to bear them, H is tioNt. • "VOilr C011(41.ii tient s are gelling on- no.voil with Yoll." said the faithful adviser. "For what reastm?" inquired ,Senn - tor !-:orglatinte "They say ou clone a thing to • diecourage 1 1.1trusts that are becoming. so rich and, errogant." -You go bock til. I tell ow eeneti- !lents 1 hoe- wrong ine. 1 hien 1 lint whenee er 1 huV4, h t l'USt 1 hese _done ;ill 111 1,1..% 1)0WrIr 1. 0 1 ii 1.1) 8,1111, ( 1 its money away front i 1'141 11.P• by this paper 1 111 ;Ho() 'wed 1 hot I :•% Cz,1'- 1 ite- in to tio 1.4 1.Z.ir on 1 or howl. 4 1 i.t't. hor ..fl sli " • '11'. 1 -leap- noes 10 o••: .• o • y 's tif 1.. On J. • -In papering room, be careful as to the choice you make, as the wall covering either makes or mars a room. Do not allow a large figured paper, however beautiful, to be uPed in a small room. Avoid stripes for a high room'unless a deed fticze is used, when the result in correct. Many School Children are Pale, Weak and Nervous. Debilitated and Exhausted In Mind and Body. -Dr. ChfusePs Nerve Food in Surprisingly Beneficial for Children. The severe and ever-increasing strain of competitive examinations coming at a time when every boy and girl, is undergoing trying physiological' changes does much towards making mental and physical wrecks of sehool children. Run down in health, with the blood thin and watery and the ner- vous system exhausted, children have no cl‘ance to escape the many ills that beset a feeble body. There is no treat- ment known to science that so natural- ly and thoroughly restores strength and vitality to the nervous system as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. It makes par- ents happy by bringing back the color to the faces and, the strength and elasticity to the ibodles of their pale, pany children. Mrs. S. Dempsey, Albury, Ofit„ writes: -"My little granddaughter, nine years old, wan pale and weak, she had no appetite and seemed to be greclual- ler growing weaker. Dr. Chase's Nerve rood proved invaluable in her case, re- storing health and color and making her strong and well." - Fifty cents a box, at all dealers or Edmatuton, Bates Ss Co., Toronto. :se t 'Vallee -6 What is Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria Isst harmless substitute for Castor 011, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish. ness. Castoria cures Diarrhcea a4.d WhidColie. Castoria, relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilatethe Food,, regulates the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and. Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castor's is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children," DR. G. C. Os0000, Lawn, Mass. Castoria. "C torte Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to itny pre- scription known to me" H. A. Alteltnit, M. D. Brpoklynt r THE FAC -SIMILE S!GNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. eCNTAOR COMPANY, TY 11NUNNAV OTNCET, NCIN YONN eason's ~0~4AWANINAAAAAAAANNO The season is rapidly changing. The hot weather of summer is giving place to the cool of autumn, followed eoon by -the cold of winttr. This change requires a change of clothing. Simmer suits must give place to fall suits and overcoats. You should st! our range of suitings and overcoatings at once. We carry the best at moderate prices. The fabrics are such as to mt4thf approval of all. We make a specialty of ordered clothing and consequfntly are prepared to give you entire satisfaction in you fall and winter suits and overcoats. WAAA1IA°44"WWWWW41A. BRIGHT BROS., F&BANISILERS, SLIFORTR. CORSETS "MERIT WILL WIN The fact that Crompton's Corsets hold first place in the estimation of all Canadian --women. is entirely Jue to superior workmanship, best quality of material, correct styles and beauty of design - Ask for our new Straight Front Modils. EVERY PAIR A PERFECT PIT AND FLUT.I.Y GDAILANTEED. The IIzn of anea, "Iliucleott A Range 707ne with a Record Good for any House- keeper That's what you get when you buy a Happy Thought. The Happy Thought Range was one of the first Ranges manufactured in Canada. More Happy Thought Ranges • are manufactured and sold each year than all other Canadian makes conibined-1503000 being now in use. When buying buy Canada's Favorite, "The Happy Thought? not an experiment. . : Manufactured by The Wm. Buck Stove Co., Limited, Brantford Write the Wastufaetusers for plustrated Catalogue. SOLD IIIT 8. Mullett & Co., lileaferth. Furniture Cheaper thaw Ever. • On account of great reduction in expenses, and manufacturing special lines we are now able to put furniture on the market cheaper then ever. All intend ing purchasers will do well to call at our waretooms, where full lines of up-to- date furniture are sold t t right prices. ' TTINT'3DMIMA.MIN This department is complete with a large selection of the best goods, and obliging attention given to this branch of the business. Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker, 111* S. T. Hellas* Goderich street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodistt church. BROADFOOT BOX it CO SMA,MIC)P.T3Er. iet rv7wenneitiriuniali:- on hand, no high ' town and -6 Under, We hav4 merit from need at jr: of agreeabl: -dells with hand for tnn cal 1 at Mt corner eat Bank, 'will JOHN S] * EN 'Lao er eitess, Immo, Opitt Of. ricepouf • arra Bold In 1. V. Fear, th Mall] DANIEL ALEX. GAB] JOHN 0. GI JAWES O'Le ARCH IBA LI JOHN O. MG DAVID IL B WILLIAM E OHARLES alCHAtiD I bury I', 4 Cana tor -fertile' 'Timm °flows: Jonte Peeeetige Pimpeowe Mize& In IIHROil Trait Sense RON Peestegoi loseeeng- Mixed seism No* Ethel ... Bramele Bluevale, Wingluon Ileum Soul Winona Bluevale gnaliele