HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-09-25, Page 2.17'0 4 SAL,
SALE.-Rere hi in benne in
Townships of Huliett, orris, and Wawa-
-ty of Hone- legatee at once. WM
• Birth, Ont, 17744f
4120 mint YAWL Pon asts.--In be wheel belt
0 in Southern Menitrobe, Ninety wires reedy for
wheat next year; en aeres hey. Goad new stable
and parent Twelve dollars per acre. Sevecal
other lowered snit prairie farms for sate. Write
CHAS. ZSHAW, Box 17, Boissevain, lianitoba.
7574f
T'lARM Th MCKILLOP FOR SAInt.-For sale, thet
very &mixable -farm, the old homed° al, Lot 27,
Conceenton Se Monism, eciesainincr 100 wares, all
cleared and hest good sitate of oultivatiou. Beautiful
home, spleild fruit orchard, plenty of water and
required, Only one Mile notth of Sea-
l:01th. Apply on the premetes a to &Math Pest
°Mee SUM GOVENLOCK 111300x48f
OGRE AND LOT FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -
For sale or to rent theeomfortable retidenee
North Main Went. Sestforth, lately occupied by
/antes Crozier. The house oonteins 4 bed roomer
-rtrilmeg remand kitchen, nerd and eat water:
*geed gden. Tine is a most comfortable rai-
sed m convenieetly loceted. Wsll be cold
or rented. Apply to ROBERT THOMPSON,
Is, 183641
"LIARM- FOR SALE -Per sate Int Ste Concession
7, Gibbert, the old tieretenell liceneetead, con-
taining 101 anrea, Oa se-e4elosred and goaded down
all but 10 acresthe b %lance le good hardwood blotto.
The lend iswell underdruined and well fenced and
bin et'eoe' way se fine 0.1465 font First clew buil
top and plenty of wamm,---In good 1 oellty, near
shurebee, wheals. and suntofficet. Apply on the
premise, or addrets Doblin poss office. DAVID Ma.
CONNELL. 1862•tf -
1JlMM FOR SALL-Farm la Stanley for see, Lot
29. 0:twee4on 2, containing 100 wren AU
odur but le &Meat hardwood bush. It is in a geed
state of cultivation well termed and unclercireined,
Motels on the feral two bans. with stabling, and a
large dwelltng houselits ir conveniently situated,
pollee from Mitten and e. mile from Baird's-irchooL
Addeo -eosin ketniries to JOHN 31cGREGOR, on- the
pandas, or MSS. D. MeGREGOR, tad Cones/mien,
Temakeissnith, fiestorth, Ont. ' 175/1.4f
aimamm•e*ImanoW••••••••••••••••••
eeenTORE ANG DWELLING- FOR SALE OR TO
t _MT . -The store of the undersigned, near the
eallelay anemia &Worth, wilt be sold cheap or
k
will be le (.4 on easy tenets. It isr sdmirablet *sleet -
at fora oer eau& previoion Awe and is favorably
situated 1 business, There is a coriif 'risible dowel.
Roo attached and lewd stoble, it will be pus In
Angela* repair for a
-good lentPsd,oo at
any timeApply to WeMATES, Sestrh~
183841
WO& FOR SALE. -The -grn1er.hned °Fere his
X fans, Lel 9 and South half 10, ,Oonces ion 12,
Mullett, containing 100acres. for sale on reesonable
tenet. On the place le a entry and a half frame
hottest wIthelone cellar; driving home, barns. theds
and all necestary outbuildings, one small orchard,
never felling spring creek and never Wane well,
cietern, 90 acrea cleared. 10 scree bruin One mile
and * quarter from church, whoa and post Offiee,
'Or fun pertioulars apply to K. U. KNOX, Wylie,
Ontario'. 1355%444
"MIRK FOR SALE.•-eFar ode Lot 4, oath bouw.
X, day, Stenley. eattsinieg 05 acre,, well feneed
and Iteetsrdrilned, fifteen acre s• of fall whet ineon
good.lande It has on 142 frame barns And a good
rmt dwelling house with, Molten, wood -shed and et
good eellertt we 1. one st house and one at baro
and se aaaa oreshat& and gsrdere with plenty of smell
nit one mile ((one Kippers station, and con-
venient trechumhes, and abode, Terms. ressooable.
Yoe further perils:mien anpiy on the premium.
IOIIN WHITEMAN, Kippen F.0 18814
'OAHU FOR SALK-For sale Lot 1, trinceesion
Tucireennith, emit:lining 100 suet of Whioh 85
•proret are °Were& the remainder is hardwood bush,
ThOro ere 60 arse under erase it limitable either
for Vain gialdnx or graziat and he well fenced end
Underdressed.- Mae lea pod orehard and plenty
/Memel frulttreers. There 14 a frame beton 2606
With hit•chen isazi, frame bun 40x60 with stoee
etahling undeneeatit and hay abed 24x50 with driving
@becloud pig heueeounderrreate. . There ore aleo
Swooped, never falling wells. Nis sir:Alas from
Sestfortiesnd ittaog: from- IleneelL For further
rtionlartappty on the prem. ses. or addreetiknifath
DAVID FERGUSON. 18604f
ARb!FOR SALK-For sale, went hell of 1.o2 12.
and east halt of -148-13,On- the tith concesefon
of iteltillop„ °Ordaining 75 acres, In good date of
oultivetierswelt tepee& and uuderdrained, There
is a. log house, int ela911 bank barn with atone ends -
Wog, .11; good besritte .orebard: and a never tailieg
spriter. Itit within 9 mule. of Seeterth and Oen-
- venleet toachool and other eonvergerseesThis
farm will Ise sold: °heap la: order to wind up the
*Este. It not gold by the 10th of April, Will be.
-rented. Appy to ARCHIE MENZIES, Weethrees or
RUGE GORDONeitesforth. 182841
'VARIES FOR &ME MAO Bilf0K RBSileF.NCE
r 1N SEAFORTH, ONTAR10.-The undersigned
bait for Oleo number of choice Item, in tele vioinity
allilretetess lands with varyingimprovements. One
agood 229 octopus,' ferns, Plenty of money csan be
mode out of thle and with little trouble, simply buy -
log eettle in the spring, grazing them for the @am-
nia and selling'', the felL In faet thin pieces hes
made money in this way, every year for the pest
thirty vire, Ale/a-fine- residence in Seaforth with
about 4 acres of orchard, gardens and plessure
g_rotaids to be had at a bugain. Terme ref/emote:de.
For pet/Joiners apply to W. GOVENLOCK, Seaforth,
18264f
'LARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 2e, Coneendon
. 4 Tosnothip of McK,Ilop. eohtaining 100 arts
of excellent land Situated 2 miles from the town of
gegOrtb, one mile from ehereh and who'd. There
is %good Wick hesusse and frame barn and outbuild•
tee:tato-good wells aud windudll, well fenced and
underdratned, 8 acres of excellent herdwood bash.
This farm is in exesolent condition rse it hoc been ail
eeeded to genes for a number of years. Orzhard elf
choice fruit breef' TIILIr 80 Meat conveniently eitu-
ated farm te4 enitable for ;saner grain oe stock,
Torras eater. Apply on Vets prendeee or to Seat dth
P, 0, JAMES LOCKHART. lie/24 t
-figrOUSE AND LOT FOR StiLE.--A. comfor`anle
_Lj frame dweilleg with four bedrooms, paver,
dinning room-, kitchen and woodeiced, There le a
good stone cellar, oleo bard and soft water on tho
premises. The prenoires are s tuated on the south
side of Centre covet adjoining Sainte's grove in
I
town of fleaforth, in a first elves Int:satins, oen-
versient to the Weiner, part of the teens and aleo to
*oboe', and °harem's, The proestrty is in first cease
eondition, and will be sold seasenahly seed oo may
terrese of peoment Poseeeesien given at sqy' tin3er
Apply te the proprietor, W.. N. WATtiO`I, See-
thed& 185341
DOI satz -Park D. in tbe Oleg, of 'Myth, con -
r telning 10 acro of land, There 14 on the place
- *handsome brick vesicle/me 26x45 feet vete wino
.3ft2e feet, 2 story. 22 foot brick wen with Atte r sof.
Thehouse contains eteeen roeme, 3 bey windows, le
verandahs, good stone cellar tall size of building,
frame kitchen and woodshed 18x24 feet, There are
hard me& soft wane lc the tedidine and a gone fe r•
Dace. Thsre is aide a brick driving hulas and staniss
2102 feet with frame wIdition 18x23 feet. The
grimmest are besutiful, coin mahout 'Awn, or/Innen-
eal ere,* fairing and dowers in trent. A140 orehara
ot choice fruit trees, nearly eeetree; of apple .4, pears,
ENO.. ehertlea, etc- Will be slid at a bert-ain,
Eva full porieularit, see. the Preprietresse ee the
platee`br, 0. HAMILTON, at Blyth.
1848•11 '
FOR SOLE. -For emit:: Lot eel, in the la
ncession of the tows/ship Hay, London Road,
o e eouthaeat pint of Lot 2f, atij ;beteg, ems-
rtifin all 12e serest more or leen The pro eerby '
kelt:wail fenced and drained and well eeeded clown
$lihet,taxneption of about 15 scree under wooele.•
'Ortifo a frame darellloZ Donee and barn 40x69, cow '
noteee, driving house, stable and large shed over leo
feen:fene; Two eplendid wells, Ewer/Jew wind min
pumpoend abundanee of ween,. There are else /
exeaerea Mouldy Northern ktoieEL 'ILI@ flee farm
property Is yfrithin 14 uniod of Menotti and the same
dtatenoi front Kippen and le on the London Road,
Thole -ed.'s; No. 1 and. wilt be told cheep and on favor-
able term* an the proprietor intenda givine up the
form. Au parties:flare apply te (.EO per re, ea,
Itensela. dr to G. J. elotherisnd, Conveyancer Tie 1.
0111. te04.4
4
FA151 FOR SALE -For ale, Lot 1,
-Coneetielon 13, Turikerstalth oontaining 07
ree of whieh 80 are cleared, well under sratned,
&Mee& aed in a high etaree of cultivation. There%re
,
'ser of velendid hardwood bugh, urscuiled and try
eretitionThere 1 * tunnfortaide homes
etridesbe et the bees barns us elle county, h; to 76x46
feet, ititlestorse etehling uederneath, cement deem
e.ad_ eler,ything neighed up In first clew elyie. The
tam le well watered with living sprInge and ix stet
-
Abler fen grain or patting. it la onnveoleet to
ohilireheset store, post office and bleekencitn slime and
ably a feeemilem from a railway station. It is one of
theltesiennebest equipped fauna in the county and
wfll be sold cheat and esey tonna,- ad the peprio-
krU ,4ntiffile to retire. apply ea the prereeee, or
widen* Chteelhurat 1', O. JAMES 0 se Phe
pahreor. Ineese
DR. MeGAREY'S 7ar V"*.44/14464
eon ulna chronic ex, ugh, and sat
Mora a, Ousel hestrel,
"1,13 iwY cbronte.sitoctiong or
the threat enttlunp.
The onlr medicine In
the world. that will
care the abore &s-
ea:se , snaking tha
animal sound iss wind
and so to: kis
ownsr. ZtCI, 41.0
Tao Da otoefosire
iisattars cos
Zeassille, Out.
7-Aratabent Cendltion Blood Toblete and Powder),
Lor sick Cattle and Horses, 2.1e. bold by 4 8, Rote
efles lerneent, edema°, ores az
MONEY TO LOAN
Xonee to loan at el per -eat on good farm acne
ty. Apply ta JAB. L. KILLORAN, Barrletee dat
pith 111241
THE 61-0SPEL ,
ES SO
CAN ONLY BE LEARNED FPI M HIM
WHO HAS DIVINE All.111-10 ITV.
TAUGHT NOT AS T
SFRIB
.Learno& as a Zainaai 111441 What
etaskt to itell7111. Alt 1.Also Cloth
With Divine Aatkori Veinier. e
With CoaSoloace Kay $it at II
Toot, llioeause Ito Kos 4. Sight at_
Teach.
tared according Wiwi of Pa
aala, la tho year MS, by Will
Tonto. at tits Dealt of Attica!
Chicago, Sept, 20. -At
.when the great army of
up their tasks in our se
and universities, 'many;
the first time, this serm
arty and widely .appro
text. is Matthew xi; 20;
. Tho- schoo '-house th'
voir in hich are c
streams o knowledge
flowed dowt from the
the place ia which man
to harness he winds
electricity and tap the
cont-ribute to' the Ca=
development of his ,brot,
that all working togethe
li meet 11 0*
!Bally, of T
into. (2/wawa.
I -
his iseaso
4rc4i�rs ta
1 ,college
t em 4-
)i iJs
peculi
ia e. Th
earn
eat reser
1lMeted th
hieh hav
ges. It
aught ho
lasso th
11 wells an
wealth. an
MAL,
11:la
the "desert to blossom as the rose.
"What is the cause of 11 those fin
farms, big barns andgra
t, -
aries? Why this thrift a d prosper
ity everywhere?" on asked
Pennsylvania, farmer vi ela hieyel'
through Lancaster county. "Th
school -house," he -replied. 1 "You:ben
not go anywhere in t • plt3rt of. the
hool+ouse atal
. mest eery eroit
state without finding li‘f;he Oubli
sc
roads and the small con ,g0 in almos
every town of any sizeit I "What
the cause of. your dilapidatedl farms
and the slothfulness and filth I see
everywhere around mo?". I asked ano-
theri farmer that same Spqng lit a
regidn a feW. hundred Miles from the
one the prosperity- of whith prompt-
ed niyfirst question. "To the absence
of
school -house," was the tta-i
mower "Most of our people are
nora t and uneducated. hat iS more,
-rnost of our people do n t want to
leat•n; neither do they sleigh their
children to 'learn," Aga4ist Such a
wall of opposition as thit it is al-
Inost impossible for int Ilecto I pro-
gress to make any true eadw y.
We would eulogize tba co pound
word of eleven letters call d, the
"school -house." But, alter 411. the
"school -house" is mere] ar presets;
tative terin, Its true v lue j not in
the intrinsic worth of t e bri•ke
stones and wood which compose its
buildings; it is' in the s irittiad
l an.
intellectual worth of th theaand-
the women who stand behind its
teachers' desks_ •
The Divine Teacher is our theme.
If we have not yetlearned the value
of Jesus Christ, as an instructor,
then let us learn it no in the com-
Taand_of my text. Jest a in. these
three words recorded in Matthew em-'
phasizes the great fac that from
him, and him alone, e can learn
the gospel lessons we o ght to learn -
The gospel classroom in the first
„ place, has in Christ an authoritative I
teacher, I invite you ith confidence
to 'sit at, his feet beca se he has 'a
right to teach. He sp aki not only
because as a human b ing he -has
learned what we ought o learn, but.
he... comes clothed vei h divine au-
thority. TVs credential are higher
than those of .any hu an teacher!
They proceed from Co himself.' He
is the Son and the co equal of God •
the Father. lie comes to us as a
conqueror -clothed in White vesture,.
-and on his thigh a. name written,
King of kings and Lord of Lords:"
"For he taught them es One having
authority and .not as the scribe8."
in this age of intelleritual progress
it is absolutely essential for every
true teacher, Whether of the higher
or the lower grades, to have his or
her cryclentials, Poe instance. If I
wieh -to educate one of my littlo.
girls to be a public school teacher I
say to her: "Now, daughter, your
future life occupation depends entire-
ly upon yourself and your 'work. I,
ant going to send you through the
confrnon public SC11001. 1. believe ev-
ery child should go there, be she rich
or poor, black or white,ew Jor gen-
ile or Catholic. In order to pro-
-
duee the ,best types of citizenship all
classes of children should stand
shoulder to shoulder and hand in
hand at the school - desk, Then 1 will
send you to tbs• high school, then
to the normal. Then, Whenyou
have your difftrent diplomas, you
can go before the State board or
county board of examiners .and have
your k n oVil edge tee tetd • Then, if you.
pass, your teacherV certificates will
be given you liu t • daughter, you
cannot teach in ant7 public. school Un-
less -nod are an ail thoritatiVe teaclier
-unle`lis you. have your credentials.
Without them ybts cannOt even be a
cadet or- a substitute for a day'."
All the 5,775 teachere' of Chicago
who faced the 208,392 scholars of
Cook ,Courity last year were prepar-
ed for an instructor's i in this
way.
Now, my friends, as gospel 3W --
dents, are you ready to accept Jesus
Christ as an a ether La ti ve .teacher?
Are you ready to accept hita as the
Son of God? You an, not to aceept
him as a. seer or prophe
ts a John the
Baptist, an Elias or a Jeneniall.
You are to accept him as did' Simon
Peter When he turned and said,
"Thou art Christ, the Son of the
being God." Are you ready io ac -
pt the authoritative Jesus as di-
n?
ce
vi
Oh, the credentials of the teacher,
Christ! In the prophecies of Scrip.-
ture we can- read them, its the
acles which he performed we CAA
verify 1.1tem. In t testimony of
J'ohn the Baptist and in the Heav-
enly Father's voice, .which = sounded
over the dripping 'locks of the Son
of God when Christ was leaptized,
IVP can prove them. Christ's creden-
Ca. I s are of the h igheet authority.
They must be aceepted.
Napoleon was on day ridingalonl
tho lines of the French army, when
his horse shied. Inatantly a C01/1U1011
eap
soldier led fortfrom the frothe ranks
and saved is comnrander from being
thrown. Napoleon kindled at his res-
eller and said, "Tbank you, cap-
tain." quick as a flash the soldier
saluted and asked his chief, "Of what
regimen t , sire?" Thu delighted Em- .
peror replied.; "Of wy owe
THE HURON EXPO
ale t4iOII rocte on, with that the $01-
dier threw awayhis kun, and stepped
over to where the staff officers of the
guar s were collected. : indignantly
thesr.4 officers ordered h1n1 bacle to the
ranke With that the newmade cap-
tain alsed his head as e answered:
".1 a no longer a pri ate soldier;
I am a captain of tb Praperor's
guards." "By what 4uthotlfry do
ou ,maka such a state nt?". asked
the cerlonel. Then !thesoldier point-
ed toward the retreating form of his
uler as he answered: "Napoleon said
it!" Ate_ after 'that there was no
urth r criticism., Napoleon was the
uth rity. - Napoleon wies to give
im iils credentials. So Christ, i as
he uthoritative teache cornea Ito
s wi h his credentiale. 'be Father,
I
he eavenly Father, bat spoken -it,
'twos the Jordanic rev lation; "Be=
old a tight cloud o ershadOwed
hem, and behold, a vole( out of the
loud which said, "This s my Son
n vvhom I am well Pleas d. Hear ye
zW
i" Authoritatively! Christ sl-
ays speaks authoritatiV ly.
The gospel classroom, n the next
late, has a self, _ sacrific ng_ teacher,
e ap lied to all true inn and wo-
i
he ord "self eacrificin gl." can well
en ho follow the nobl profession
f ing, I care not Wither those
len nd women are Mil g con.spicu-.
us p ofessional chairs, or whether
hey e teaching in ha ble district
chools; they are all people who sac -
ince hentselves for the ood of oth-
rs, 'here is no usines4. or profes-
ion n earth in which th re is more
ear nd tear upon the ervous. sys-
ena t an upon those Ci irscientious
en d women ' ,who, vet k in and
eek a ut, spend their 11:1/ S expound -
ng a d explaining and catechising,
ehin a towhees desk.- ,
Jus think of the fractebus .humark
olts he average public; eclhool teadh-'
✓ h to train. A greet many pars
nts .5i,nd their children t school in
rder to get rid oT them as Well as
o ha ped. They
annci racket at
oiar.inte:
i
eichel pityhe public
I ect
d tbenia
oting i al school,
enougtt_ to
to keep in
arty boys
relhav"etobneods.
their brains dovel
etand the boy's
so they expect
-to .stLpply the one
Gd
graduate of the nor
ho h .rself is hardly old
e other, and yet has
.1110 e ery day thirty of
and girls, most of who
et le rned what the w
nce" means!
Then estimate the thick
ull hich everY year t
as to pry open to let in.
tual •light. It must
easu for the teacher,'
DiU/S, to develbp a geni
ord Thathaen to have f
c pie William Pitt; fo' a Franz
iszt to guide the fingers .6f an An-
n binstein over the 1:
✓ ate Ignatius LOyOla t.
rancli Xavier; for a Pe
trim to have for his
ntho y Vandyke. One
.Tai 4so set; en r
hose
✓ o
eugh
✓ a
neatlyi -
eis of the
o teacher
the Intel -
13 a great
•31.0 is a
s; for a
r his dis-
t
1(
ir
ory keys;
mold a
tor Paul
pupil an
ay, after
examined some of his famous
s Work, the grea
deligtitedly turne
nd said; "A, gre
- lea here! The y
Flemish
. to his
Ler than
ung man
ousii has done this will some
trna.ster his . master." But,
it may be a ,great pleasure
tnius to develop a enius, yet
inc hundreds -of'al scholars
public echool claser ome are
-geniuse They- are not on,l, .children
o' ordi iary intelligence, but hoye and
girls, lany of theta below the meth -
n ry. 1/ of those scholar must he
d..vele ed. This atecountfor the
te hers*exhaustion. Then t e strain.
'1 hen (ten - complete nervous col
-
le pee, •
Ai, my brother, wh it is the
of an earthly' tet *her, for
lis compared to. th t which
ne Teacher has ma e for us?
any patience like itfl.0 his
greater
rtyrdom
As a
ist spent
rying to
just two
air Path-
ssionary
red In
Ma in. tho defense of their -pupils.
w's there ever a de th of a
'her like unto that of 4Jld martyr-
ise of my Christ? In oMer to
fah s how to -attain otal,rnal• life
s he not sacrificed- for uts in bis
yuncie I hands and woundod . feet
wonnded • head and gap ng side,
er thrust
and my
her.
'indents.
Eitit,
8- critic
I • pti
Di
I ther
p; teence? Any forgiveness
t an hi. forgiveness? Any in
11 •e. tie.° his znartyrclom?
1 vine ;reacher has -not CM
sh nd years' and years
11 ach s how . te speak
-w rds n 'the right way,
er?".o read how the rn
11 her. have been: niar
Br
to
to
h,
_15"
e in o ; w tell the Boman soldi
1 hi sper? Vies. My Lord
iCkd 18 self sacrificing tea(
ve hi. •lifo ler hie gospel .
I-1 die that' we might live.
Jut t c Milne Teacher Cl rist Imo
O 'ar greater.purpose' than to merely
'e his- gospel students.. Pt teaches
hi, dise pies, who sit. at his feet in .
order el at they may .betoino like
hit ), ho v they -4n turn may rry his
in es age and truth to the fareli e r-
rt1( kt rts of the earth, lie looks
up 11 111 students with respect to
'their fu nre, as every true lastruetor
�u ht t do. II0 is the 1)rinn la-
sti tictor • who teaches his fiseiples
tin t thr)ugh them muy 1 'tun the
wa of ife. • He is teaching his dis-
ciple:4AI order that; :the c nintlees.
tut llitut tS, . groping about in the
dal knees. of heathendom, may through
• we br ught into sulking. tot ch with
tht cro .
To d plicate the teacher' know-
ledge .a d life in the lives of his
studente_is aLways the far fetching
put poet. Of true teaching. W iy does
Booker T. Washington's wok have
the hear y support .of the wl ite men
liotit of the northand the south?
Bet wise. ..-e, is ;trying to. dupli ut ti his
ccurinon. sense, practice I life in
the lives of his'stuclents, lie is not
tr,ying t teach:- the-cloetrine hut the
*h to an the black rates ele tild in-
ter narry. Ile is the aposthe. preach-
- ing that life mewls work: .t at, the
bia 'kra .0 will never lift itself by
pol Lica! agitations, but only by Km
nen niers being good wail rbt• and
coaehme « and honeet, taborets e and
pro 'Wen. • farmers and ini f iligent
wiv ei Oet niothei•s. Ile is ors uehing
" Lit s gOs )el cif the toothbrusi " Ile
-doe not believe a man, colt) 'id or
whi 0, 't n be respoetable a I be
eltre n ic al y dirty. Sine) . is the chip' i -
eating tarp:wee of Alabama fore-
tnote t ne ro eduea.Cor, • IS o , • iny
lie ids - Jesus Christ as a div iv,.
tea her hould have' a chini eating
pro se 'I.' . I n Ile Jives 01 1113 Stliderlid, . IL
fill011 Id I, found in the 11 vett f el118
proless ri disciples, in the li yes pi
sunlit 1 is who have been crewding
the, go p1 -classroom for It it last
ten, ti q. Ly-yes,eVon 1 11 i 1:1 , ' • and
fort 'e rs, Christ 's thiplx eating
pow o• h il Id be folind in. es. '11 eeeiise
thn ug s the goepel must - 1 it sent
to e m . sinful and some foss s 'ill' to
4:44
-kr
OR
svisom otnerwlse it may never be sent
at all.
We have often read how her
deeds in martiallife have s ved
ariny for an earthly king, n
not, realize how our deeds as- the
presentatives of Christ can dram
toi or drive them away from _
erase/ 1any years ago a, Fre
armee was battling under the hot
blasting Algerian sun, The for
marches and the counter mare
whieh that army was compelled
take were enough to kill an Afri
il
negro, let tOong a European. T
hi order to increase the herroi' fa
cholera broke out in one regimd
Man after mart died. The arMy ...-
came panic stricken, and all 'worried
to be lost, ' But one night Coloi el
Gardarens wanted to prove that t is
dreaded 'disease _ Was contagie s
,"wholly through feed. and drink a id
in no other way." go he hire' •1f
lifted one of the cholera corpSes (nit
of its bed. Then he turned 'Lto his
men and said: "Now I will' show
you that cholera is not infecticeds. 1,
will pass the i night ira, this man's
bed." Re raised the bed -clothes and
lay down and slept. In the morning
he awoke, arose and departed to hie
own quarters a well man, That
' power of a perhonal example inspired
his inen. Tbey took heart The
French army was saved. My friends,
our 1 examples as repreaentatives of
Jesus Christ Must exert the same
kind of a good i or bad influenee that
Colonel Gardare s had over hia mete
As gospel stud nts we must 'dupli-
cate Christ's life or Wo 111110 misre-
present him. We shall lead sinful
men and women to his altar drive
them raAher away, "We •er the
salt of the earth," "We are e cit -
light of the world." "We ;,e the
les set upon a hill which ea ot be
hid." As gospel students e are
•Christ's representatives, Chris s wit-
nesses, and we cannot help it.
But where as Christian ii eiples
shall . we build Christ's futur ! class- .
_rooms? Everywhere. In the must
the, rich and the pobr, the wl).1 e and
i
baggathered the old and the 1, ming,
the•-;. black, the Jew, the gentile, For
thern the applications for Member-
ship. do not need the inctorsetaent of
a Wealthy man's check. Th* must
be especially bieilt for the peor and
the hopelese to& the weak 'and the
lame and the blind and the outcasts,
social and spiritual. The conlmand
is given unto us in emphatic terms,
"GO ye out into the highwairsi and
the hedges and compel them to come
in," These are the words : hrist,
tiffei3, "COMMA-, Compel, ceinpel them
to come in."
What a. message it, is that the stu-
dents in Christ's school are coMmis-
%toned to deli e'er to thue world l It
transforms the whole aspeet of life.
Thin world, in the light Of our
Lord's teaching is no longer the
scene of meaningless suffering, of
useless struggle and inevit able dis-
tippoint inent. ' It is -a Scene or lore-
paration, of disciplinei of education,
in the highest sense of the wail, for
a larger, fullOr life. As the children
who are now assembling iiri our
sehool-houses arii being prepare for
r
a manhood and womanhood of lifle-
111 1 80'110e, so the men and women fn
i/ii•agthieel; .
'ear,
ic
an
We
'en
ch ch
nd
ed
et5
tc
4111
en
al
t.
Chriere. school *lave reached a I
'grade. They, too, are being edit
and trained for a grander -c
The lessons are hard to learne the
diseipline is often painful. bull: we
go 40 0 01' 11.18ks ;With a brave heart
when ive.. discovee that there 18 11
purpose in it 0.11..; We can underatand
now our DivineTOacher'S
1111,8Sn/414: 141esiod are they that
ineurn;" -Blessed are they who hun-
ger and thil/st,". for under hitt blesa
ed teaching we have Jeanie:A that
"all things work together kir 'good
to them that love God."
Thus, new' Christian friends, .1331- the
words of my _text, .1 open to you a
life of tentless gospel activity. 1.41irst,
ns a student, you are to come Ante
touch • svi 1.11 Jesus, You are to he
like yoer great Divine Master, This
will: not be very difficult if you will
only come near enough to Christ, 11
you will only live in his presence
day by day. You will become cheist,
like; you will become "good," ! or
like God. You will be as one !who
8411 11 ICS kt 'great original masterPlece.
Your model will be Jesus. Intuitive-
ly, consciously and unconsciously, lay
walking in his pretience you will ab-
sorb his personality in your life,
The Second purpose of this text is
to send you forth as gospel evange-
list. You are to go up and down
t he strata and preach everywhere. the
SWeel S 40 ry of 'Jeans. You are te do
this because if you are true gtopel
students you Wil1;48 naturallytalk
about your Divine, Teacher asa bird
hatched under a songstress'. wing
Will slug: 118 a. geed dropped from a
roeeie
lnh will devdlop into a rose; as
dewdrop- first -touched of the mem-
i ng sun will sparkle nice a diamond;
as a dying sunset will gild the over-
hang -leg (loads *With passementeries
of 'rola, May this sermon he the
means tinder 1 ha power of the Italy
Spirit to lead you into the gospel
classroom. May it also be the
means of sending you forth, QM) and
till, es gospel teachers,
•
A Good Thigg for ilowron.
The late Dr. Pktrker, of London,
was ,arguing with a man on theeprob-
born 04 emit n (led aixistence, and as
hir. Parker was at the dooe the
friend declared: 'rho fak. 1 is,
I ;am an armihilatim-dst, 1 ledieve
that when I die 1 hat will be the end
of me," 'Thank God for that !" du --
dared the doctor, anal banged the
door.
A. Poere Mother,
Robert Buchanan had one deep en-
,
tined:ism, his mother. She was alwaye
young in .her appearance, but Ire re-
garded her to the :end of her life as
abounding even In girlish 'charms, Ile
could never realize that she was grow-
ing ohl. In looking at her, even -when
she was close upon ,eighty, be se* the
soft blue -eyes and 'golden hair which
be nad loved. long ago, .
"I cannot imagine Illy.1130tber as old,"
be said again and again the day after
She died. "1 do net feel that she is
dead, for I cannot 'imagine title World
wit h out her."
When, a youth of 'eighteen, 1..te Went
up to ,London "to take the world bY
stnrin" he was a miserably hoinimick
bia. He at in a corner of the raftwey
carriage, bis heart aching, his eyekdini
with tears. - ,
I"I realized," he snys, "that I was for
the first tin 6 quite friendless and alone.
I thought f my dear mother praying
for me q bona°, and I longed to turn
back anc,1 ask ber forgivenees for: au
—
iPains in the Back
for Twenty Years
Could, net tura 'vet bed-ICIdneya and
hhadder affected -experience& great
sefferles.
Old people learn to trust in Del Chase's
Kidney:Liver Pills, 1hr when all other treat-
ments fail this great medicine seems to go
directly to the diseaSed part, and promptly
affprds relief and curet
MR. DAVID MISENZR, farmer, Port Robin-
son, Welland County, Ontario writes: -"I
wish to state to you that I had a pain in my
back and left side for over twenty years. At
times I could not turn over in bed, I was so
badly used up. I had cramps in my feet and
legs, and my hands were so entirely useless
that coeld scarcely lift anything.
"Kidney disease was, no doubt, the cause
of all my Suffering, and sometimes the urinary
trouble would be so bad that 1 would have to
get up five or six thrice during the night. For-
tunately, I began using Dr. Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pills, and tiler cured me completely.
I am 79 years old, and quife well now, but
still occasionally use these pills to keep my
system in good order, Several persons to
whom I have recommended Dr. Chase's Kid=
ney-Liver Pills have been equally benefited."
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, the comfort
of old age, one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at
all dealer. Portrait andsignature of Dr. A.
W. Chase on every boa.
pain had caused her. Even BOW 1
never take a railway jodrney at night
without recalling the:dismal beartacbe
of that midnight journey to London."
Almost daily during this early strug-
gle did he receive a letter ftiom her, al-
.
weys full of loving instruction for biz
guidance. His ansivers were overflow-
ing with heart and hope. Mother and
son were .constantelin this tender ;wry -
lee. Frain first to last they were the
best and most intimate of friends,
A Calmer Marriage Ceremony.
Among the Kherrias of India the
Marriage, ceremony is quite elaborate.
After Many preliminarlea -the priest
begins t is singular performance: Tak-
ing a 0 all portion, of the hair of the
bride an groom in turn from the cen-
ter of 04e forehead, he draws it down
on to t e bridge of the nose. Then,
pouring oll on the top of the bead, be
watches it carefully RS it trickles down
the po ion of hair. If the oil runs
straight n to the tip of the nose their
future III be fortunate, but if it
spreads ver the forehead or trickles off
on eithe side of the nose bad lul/k is
sure to follow, Tneir ,fortunes told,
(general] to their oWn Satisfaction, the.
essential and irrevocable part of the
ceremon takes place. Standing up
eide by side, but with faces strictly
I averted, the bride and bridegroom
!mark ea other's forehead with "sin-
(dur" (v011111100). Great care is always
'taker'. that neither shall catch a glimpee
of the other during this important proc-
ess whiel finally makes the couple man
and wife.
, .
fie One Laffr Beek.
A New fexico corre.spondent sends to
Case and Comment the following letter
written by a newly elected justice of
the peace in that territory some twenty
years age, -when conditions were some-
what mot e primitive than now:
"I wish' you would send me a fe4 bin
for justices and constables. I have but
one law teak in my office, and that is a
last year's almanac and does not con-
tain a fee bill,
"I had my first case yesterday, and
the jury promptly found a verdict for
the plain iff, and I charged the defend-
anti$20 c sts. He kicked, and I reduced
it to $i5, which Ire paid. I then
'whackedlup' with the constable, wbich
I thought would be about right. If I
don't hear from you before the next
case comes on the costs will be $25.
This thing bas got to pay."
Nature Sculpture.
One of the most remarkable pieces of
nature seulpture in California is the
George Washington reek, about thirty-
five miles northwest of Los Angeles, in
the Santa Smarm mountains, says tbe
Sunset Magazine, A chiseled monu-
ment could hardly bear truer likeness
to George Washington than this enance
picture in the ragged Contour of a huge
bowlder. Viewed from one point, and
only one, it stands out sharp and die -
tinct against the sky. From all other
points tb rock is a shapeless mass.
The ima e measures full twenty-five
feet from chin to brow and is close to
the top of the hill, In the vicinity have
been foun renc.s---ovens, stones
containing Indian writings, arrow-
heads, rnortara-and Many traces of a
eettlement of aborigine.
A Really 'Ware* Vince.
A -colored preachier recently enlight-
ened his congregation in regard to the
Conditions existing' in the infernal re-
gions, in tbe following manner "Breth-
ren, has been asked how bot is hades,
an' I will say, after givin' de subject
considerable reflection, 1 dat yo' took
all de wood. in York state an' all de coal
in Pennsylvania an' all de ell in de
Worl' an' set all on fire an' den 'took a
man out ob tbe bad place an': Put him
in dat burrtire mess he would:freeze to
def befo' he haely lit! Vat's how hot is
hades.".
Difference} of Opinion.
"What is genius?" asked the man
who has a liking for abStruse questions,
"There is a differeno of opinion on
that question," answered Mr. Sirius
Barker. "Some people think that gen-
bus is an (infinite capacity for taking
pains, othe s that it Is the ability to get
on without doing any work worth men-
tioning.".
Matured. ,
"So you et the isual tate,". said the
man who sneers. "Yon went ittto Wall
street intending to be ft., Will or a bear
and find yourself merely a lamb."
"No," was the answer. "I'm not a
Jamb. I've been on the losing side per-
sisteutiv for' years. l'iri a sheep."
Dia Snrpriese. •
Mrs. T.- Vliat are you making those
grimaces In the glass for, my dear?
Mr. T. -741m trying to practjce it look
of ustornahinent Some of my friends'
ore going 0 make rne a present to-
night. mull I am supposed to know
nothing abOut It.
• ,
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxaityka Brom° Quinine Tablets, At
drugginta. refund the money 11 14 fails to,eure
E. W. GrOntele elgnature L9 On Oftele box, 250
•.=•*_•.•
•
SEPTEMBER 25. 1903
---0111telleeseemene
Steal Hot Water for alae :Ribbon Tea
Not merely sirmnering — must be fresh and must boil.
vigorously.
Then it will absorb the deliciousness and fragrance from •
Blue Ribbon—take all the good out of it.
Let it steep at least Six minutes—eiga if possible—in an •
earthenware teapot, and you'll have' the best cup of tea in)
your life.
1ue.Ribbo
wori '.'14e
E Bleck, Mimed
-Covlosa, Green
40c.
Should be -Ask for the
Wiftr Red Label
44-44.4,
The Season's Change.
44m4•44,
The days are shortening, and all signs point to Fall, with its cool
weather and cooler evenings --the chilly season between the
heat of Summer an -d the cold of winter. It is then you feel the
need of alight weight Overcoat. Let us get One ready for you
now before the Fall rush is on. We have all the latest cloths,
and will fit you in the latest style. just drop in.
BRIGHT BROS.,
71/11XISEERS ASE.4F01?2-L-
TOWN OF SEAFORTH.
Treasurer's Sale of Lands in Arrears for Taxes.
KINEEMMOKOMMAZEIREMM011
TOWIST CDV SM.4.PC)1R,T2SE TO WIT=
By virtue of a warrant Issued by the Mayor of tbe Tottno of Seafortb, under his hand stud the seal of
the eorporation of the Town of Seaford!, bearing date the tweety-fourch day of Aneu it, he the year of our
Lord one thousand eine hundred and time, and to nurdireeted, eoninsandlag met) 80sry upoe the several
Janda herein mentioned and deecribed in -the sled town of &earth, (all of 10110111m/de are patented)for the
amens et' taxes due thereoe respectively, together with meet as bereatter set forth, I hereby give notice
that ;mita the elect arrears end costs be sooner paid, I shall, on Wednesday, the 2n0 day of December, A..
D„, 11)03, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noose at the consuft eliember, town ball, in the town ,of &Math
eforeseed, proceed to sell by public auction so much of -said lands respectively as env be euffielent 14 dio-
de:me such arrears of taxes and nuts thereon reepastively
1 -The North gastp:ogern eft; "of 1°LoNi 38,0, Spading's survey
hiving' a 1. entice of 21 tegt an William etrete and 51 feat on
side eters 8, known se tbe 'old Temperance hail. Taxes 1807 to
1002, ineltehe Snin survey, impel:shoe to belong to Willlan3 and 81 94 $3 ON
2- tens 14 15, 16, 10, 20, 21, Oerter's sub•diviaion of
Block F, Ju
Elizabeth Towneend. Taxed, 11104 te 1032, inclussiee, $11.83 snots $67 03
T4,01 leer to 1002 inclusive, $5,56 each, $22 24 $813 20
19 8°
—1/1te 1,2, 3, and 4, °arteries subdivision, of Block F,
Jarvis seirvee euppoted to belong to lire. Mien Melionoara,
4 -Lot isrenediseely south of Lots ss and 81. Iervite surt
veyfrentmg on Min etreet, supposed to belong to Mrs, Ellen
McNamara Tax $ 197 to 1902 Inclusive. -
5 -Por b of Lot 5, Beattie & Starlet: eurvey, eammeneing at
point no she norm boundary of Goderieb 6-0 e et, 24 feet from
the feouth canteen earner ef Lot in Beattie & Stark's eurvry,
thea00 eaterly elerg the Northern beundere- of Goderich etreet
to feet and 160 feet deep kuppysed to belong to Gatzmeyer estate
Taxes 1508 to 1002 include('
T/iXE3. COSTS.
Treasurer's Ofilece Seaforth, August 24, NM
*4783 *3-80 *3113
$5 68
WILLIAM ELL
83 20 33 95
, Town Treasurer.
1863-13
Way,
II
the h'a
on, and alp.
comfort abie
.wond$ with t
away to res
lebich intero;
the estate ley
,Courti, arid l
1010 TolStoi
perfectly.
any rea
aene been rw
g retort;
rriS,
English
I as scion_
ert Spencer
could not he
such a sa
authority.
express thi-s
'Jr that
you arerig
dividing in.
classes, 1 Jcf
-.put all ec
class. As to
enuch about
*-orra iNoe'vree
tbat kind cof
zny's Look in
Any one fotec-
Itonians had
-*cut day,
inade it?"
Tolst Of. as
Socialisat
go veer) irWr41
as an Al,
one.
Ruskin •
great
Dickeree eleno:
friends. lie
booeia
This Last • •
•et,
It Peibier
There ten.
Bible!, and
very 1.n1g
face." he ;
Portrait's. frm
aftor he nitl
Mee a ltuesst
Tbis laet
of Tolstoi
face, with
ness in the
tures, ina,y5
in the street
There 80
aristocrat-ic
leis family it";
ished on':i
od in his 41111
his lips are
ears not icon hi
sweet he Is.
listen es well
One of 1111 •
t.o a friend
• <4 his pos8e.
use very 11110,
niy ease -
Buskin do- i
fieult. lie • 1)
to sup --
with a
become
and the
'My frienda
*WI about a
the tt le eon
ever 1 rensine(
vise you," he'
are to teach
unconseiinnelv,
On this word.
oni asked.
-ding to
man, • •Ii
"As a man
religious ten.ce
orwise. Sort
en book to pros
rxisfed. 1 was
about it,' and
probable, weir
matter to The
Wed. /Ls tea
revelation or
Swan thet it 80
rtion?" "Oh,
telleve ther r
hat all great
abannels ter re
religions Liver*
the Chriet ion
to be the highes
worlds liVe. exl
We -cannot eve
one t;od or en
We had ' item
in the orchard
rattle reached
Muddenly Tole
terda 1ie441
tali's, 1)111 k
I..ot us go foe
ed hot h ettsec
along in hist
inild 1 ha t
Many miles,
1Y-fivii.
•villagers Isere
4rearieS, ar.d in
looking, RA -01-e
*lice called up
lagers in "Joh
Wit land, and
and ("attire win
rnOn land attic
Toistoi had
raising hie fin
flfttiin.g (0114
rikti Pam, -wit
wi • h
London •(' or
Oen
a
The oven of an Imperial Oxford Range and the old-
fashioned !pit before an open fireplace do better roasting than any ther oking
apparatus invented. _
In the olden days the spit had to be kept turning to get all sides of a roast
cook6td. It is much the same with the ordinary cook -stove. The he of the
oven is greatest on the fire side-- roasts, bread, pies cakes, etc., have to be
them turned and twisted to get em cooked at all. Thc result is uneven, unsatisfac-
tory cooking -good food ruined. The diffusive flue construction of the ,
Imperial Oxford
Range
draws fresh air into the flue chamber, super -heats it and diffuses it evenly over the
oven, thus heating it quickly, thoresighly and uniformly -back, front and sides
are at the same equal temperatunk The result is juicy, tender roasts, light,
dainty pastry, evenly raised bread--suceessful cooking.
Wh„ en you buy an Imperial Oxford Range you get. the result of over sixty years'
thought and experience in scientific _construction of cooking apparatus.
The Gurney Foundry -Co., Limited
Toronto, Calt)isda
Montreal -1,Visirs1speg
Vancouver
FOR SALE BY SILLS & MIJEDTE, SEAFORTIL
EA
-ease.
1.-1-4÷14+÷.1-1-1.
The seabon for the looking about for Furniture is at hand. Ile quantity
dosen't matter, but the quality ie everything. We can sell you any quantity
but only one quality, and that is the best.
An inspection of our stock would prove a mutual pleasure and benefit.
IU.agjaNNSMOMEicoma @INK! ME
ITINT ID Fa 13., 11, LITG-
Tags department is complete with a large selecVon of the best goods,–abd
obliging attention given to this branch of the business,
Night calls promptly attended to by our "Undertaker, Mr. S. r. Holmes
Goderich street, 'Seaforth, opposite the Methodistt church.
BROADFOOT BOX & 00,fr
ro
Ito 'wele-nt bea
the poinity .
which ie not eox
falai*, 1 1Pai )t%114
long ifvvd :till
Qs tender nnd
The.i? e
useful as a pre:
burglar e and po
make a rval
ad night . 'I hey
'to tillift for the
lot -agars,
uldlorable toroth)
1.14 fact. -thoir
the ono greet
them. as they a
111 this rospre
for shalt es• exerP
%her. --A1xterlca