HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-04-15, Page 6TIC YOB 15.11.14.1i,
Sae
in
ei Weer
cdre at ono. WM
1774 -ti
yenfoundation, nd c
kiteheo, t EALE.--Houe aid lour mote of land. The
drA elate ehar aatone undation,
boom coniebe elx roam, bud end Deft wetter ,
gool stable and poultry ho-soe aleo young beefing I
cabala. Apply at EXPOSITOR OFFICE, 187141
VIARM FOR SALE.-Iferuili WIN of lot td, ma*
X thets 16. Goderich townehip. 40 awe, geol
doh( loom, 6 ohm fen wheel, god fame hens- and
kitchen, good miler, an sind herd water, frame '
h frame stahlee, sheep home end ele peer, A
good reveofsiling spring creesk rum through the '
1°1'7'1 be Mat so theItraktietee Jree siee to
week it. It is e quater of a tale from • retreil
end two miles frozn Clinton, , Apply to wevroo
DODSWORTTI, tho pretniSof ot Mahan
1800 -ti,
IDESIDENCE IN SRAFORTH Fhlt SALE, --The
_LA: residence of the late John Weir is for ale. It
s two storey solid brick, ootrainingoperlor, din-
ing room arid kitchen atm four bed roome d
bath room mod maiscriatory. Also about two lots
and epleodid etsbla The reeldenee has all western
oonveniences, and is one of the mod complete snd
=oft plereantly situated inealorth. Apply on the "
premises to Mrs, Weir, or to P. W. TWEDDLE,x.
center 18914.1.
-
Anti FOB SAM -The undersigned offers hie_
farm, lit Lee 9 and South half 10, Coneee-lou 12
Efullett, conainfog lOo none, for sae oi reesonahle
terms, On ter.e plea le a story and & hell ham •
house et/beteg-3 OCLiat ; driving house, Wm, abets
and all necessary catimitdicge, one JO2L orchard,
never failLw rodr4- meek -end moor falling well, .
cheeere, 90 twee' olesTed, 10 scree bush. One mile
and e emote from cheerio sehool and poet °Mee, '
For fieft-ehrtientare apply to U, d. KNOX, Blych,
°cited°. I4;
FOR SALE, -For sale, Lot 24, COn06es1o3 ;
r, 4, Township of Meltillop, oontaiolme 100 sore
of excellent laud Situated 2 mile* frmthe Own of
Eelforth, one mile front church and whoa There
le a good brick home eed frame barn and outbuild-
ings deo good welts and wituinsill, Well fenced sod
underdrained, S acres of excellent hardwood bosh.
This farm ie in excellent comdition as it has beet, ail
:seeded to grew for a numberof years, Orchard of
choice fruit Ma. This le a roost eoovenienily situ-
ated fano and dutiable for eaten grain mattock.
Term eau.. Apply on the yoengsee or to Seat! ;oh
P. O. JAMES WCHHART. 186241
R SALE OR W RENT. -That deeleable
perty known se Me Calle howesteod, in
oendville. Thie property corseiste of e wee of
lend On which if eisoted *comfortable frams beetle,
alto & glod stable, Irbil* ha, been Shorouenly ovor.
hauled prd mo suremer and le cow as rood as new.
Tbie pr y Woulake a oomfortable home for *
retired firmer. It will be *old ehesip sad on caw.
terms. For particulane apply to WM, ADERHAKT.
Egrooadvilte. i877-11
-caw IN GREY FOR SALE. -For isi., s good
'r ham, being compesed of lot 9, aniceselon 12,
Grey, mutts* villegr of entabrook. It contains
163 sores of drat oleos land mid le wellmitered and
beautifully situated OD the bank of the river. There
is on the farm a mineral spring_which le loyal:241e
It is in &hood state of culdvailoo, le well fenced,
undadouned and ha* on it a frame house, blink
bur and &hint she& It b convenient to meekets,
schools, poet office and churches. D is s most de-
sigable place sod will be sold cheap and on easy
Oneness the owner it anxious to retire. Apply an
the premises or address MORROW{ P. 0, Mad.
THOMAS OALIIZIL 188641
•"WARN FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 82, Concession
E a, L. B. ff., Tuckeeemith, containing 100.0,...
The land is all :geared sad in a good elate of culti-
vation and well hawed and underdrained. There is
a good horn 90x56 feet with a 9 foot stone wail
sinderneath. Two hnplentent • houtee and Two
inure stables. There is alio a good fame house
with kitchen and woodshed. The house is belted
by a furnace. This exeellent foam is situ:tied on
the mill road, one code from Brumffekl, where
there !severer convenience. Also 0 mita from Sea -
beth. There is a taboo' bowie on the 001VeY of the
farm. Poeseselon can be had three weeks after
purchase. For further particulins apply to CHAS.
MASON„ Brasfield,
1891-51
'Dean FOR EALE,-For axle. Lot 28, in the lei
Conouslon of the township of Hay, London
Road, and the trough east part of Lot 27, adjoining;
cooteining in all 126 scree, more or kw The pro-
periy li all welifeaced mid drained and well sealed
dorm with the exception of *bent 16 sass uuder
woods. There is IS frame dwelling house and bare
40x80, cow house, driving house, stable and large
shed ever 1001111. long. Two splendid wells, good
IWO/ wind W11, pumpi sod abundance of water.
There are Woo two goat orotund* mostly Northern
Thle fine boapvopety is within 11 Miles of
Henan and the same dI.tiaou from gippen sae is
on be London road, Tide land le No, 1 sod Wales
sold cheap snd on favorable terms me the pro.
plan intends- stela' up the funs. For particulers
App1yt GEORGE PiTTY, IV., Hensalleor G. d,
SMNERLAND, f3onveyincer, Hensel 18:39-t1
VOR SALE -Park D, in the vElage of Blyth, oon-
p Mining 10 sores of land. Thera oo the place
eatideome brick reeldenee Met& feet with wing
Joe.% feet, 2 story, 22 foot brick wall with stets roof,
The hocurecontathe eleven rooms, 3 bay windows, 8
versed:ills, good stone cellar full 'dee of building,
frame kitohen and woolehed 18x24 feet, There are
hard sod wilt water b the building and a good fur -
Glee, There le oleo a briek dnving house and stable
21 x82 feet with frame additkin 18x28 feet, The
grounds are beautiful, commodious leen, ornsenen.
tal trees„ ebrube and flowers in front. Aleti orobard
of choice fruit keel, nearly 200 irees of epplei, pears,
plume, cherries, ere. Will be sold at a bare:sm.
For fall perticulars, as the Proprletreee on the
place, or 0, 1111111/1023, airilyth. 1848-41
It Pays To
Now le the beet time to enter. The January nob
Is new over. The begimsere are well started In their
work, and teacheee can, therefore, give more time
to DEW studento 11 15 now cutrent talk throughout
the country that the audent who intends to take a
buelooto or shorthand course, and wants to be
placed in &paying place when gredusted, should
attend the Canada BllaineOil C011egO, Chatham, Ont.
Students of bet year already earning over81,000 Per
annum, 848 placed In 11 months,. Do you know of
tiny other busbies Slabool touting such resulte 7 We
nay your railway fare. Have you ' ever leen our
catalogue ? If not, write La it and enter now. Ad-
drete
D . McLACHLAN & CO.,
Chatham, - • Ont
, 1801-52
•
Spring and Summer
Attractions.
We extend a. cordial greeting and the con-
gratulatione ot the tieseon to every
reader. The smiling spring has added
to the prosperity of one and all, The
days of business activity are upon es,
the many requirements of the advance
ing season are being sought after by
people of every clefs and condition.
It is your good lpok to be situated oonven-
. iently near our grand stock of spring
and simmer bootee shoes and slippers,
to have at your command a generous
and carefully selected assortment,
lacking in none of ite details, to know
that you can °home exactly to your
liking from a line of fresh, new goods
that in quality and a high standing of
merit stand at the very top. It is
your good luck to be'near an enterpris-
ing, progressive and experienced house
who have uearehed the best market
with painstaking care to secure such
geode Eta represent the most advanced
and tasteful • ideas in new and novel
styles as well ea the latest improve-
ments in quality and finish known to
the raanufeettureee art. Ie is your
good luck that you will be able to en-
joy and profit by our extremely low
prices which are oboe and fair on each
and every article in our splendid stock,
-
giving the buyer the benefit of every
penny thet may be saved iu the price
without reducing the quality or merit
of the good&
We can recommend our new spring and
summer stock With the utmost confi.
denoe in our goods and prices. We ask
for your trade believing we deserve it
72hy means of the =parlor advantages
we ean give in variety, quality, style
and price.
awmammompril
Richardson& M'Innis
Sole Agents, - Seaforth,
For the Just Wright Shoe for men.
MUST 60 HAND IN HAND
FAITH ANOi WORKS THE COMPLE-
MENT13 OF EACH OTHER.
SHARP PRACTICE OF JACOB
$ artllag Ilistatratiets of She Ceotral Truth
of the Seoon From s Peonliar Text -
1
Power of Mad Over Matter -A Sharp
Arraigns" est of the! Faith Curiets--
Example of the Great Healer Cited.
u hoed iteCOr4lAW to A et of Revilement of Can -
ado, in tho rear 1901, by Wilhent Seily, of Te-
rmite. se the Deph a A cripulcure, WAWA,
ales, Cal„ April 1.0e-'ein
the prea4er shows that
as well ue ,in health, (.10d
requires our co-over;:ttion• and the
exercise of our faith, and that the
divine blesteing follows, this union of
faith and liv'orke, The text is tiene-
--sis xxx, 390 "And the. flocks brought
forth eattle, ringetraked, speckled
and fipotted,'
Loban, though a Man of wealth
and influence •among the 1febrews 01
hie day, svas yet, like many rich
men in our time,mean and unprin-
cipled where a. bargain ;,set.s in
In his compact with Jacob the weak
points of his charaher were strik-
ingly reveaied. Ile had '1. two duettist--
ers. "Letth was tender eyed, but
Itachel w4. very beautiful;" in
other. words, the elder sister was
h-omely and unattritetive, :the was
a maiden lady whom. no one cared
to marry; her eyes were inflamed, or
watery, or "cast; " disposition,
was evidently aa mueh_ askew as her
eyes: Jaco
the youngei
served save
Laban chi)
ised bride.
yourig.
sister.. Th
younger si
seven more long years, and as a -re-
Ault he -1141 two wi-ves instead of
At the end of his fourteen years of
itervice Jadob prepared to leave his
father-in-law's employ. He . wanted
to take his two wives and go off and
build a, 'wine lot his own 'somewhere,
This, how *or, Labatt did not whet
. So the' crafty leinan
tract, with ela.cob that if
ay and continue in.charge
$ of cattle and •ilocks
ban., would .give to the
as payment lo' his ser-
e calves and the lambs
Los An
this 'serums
in sickness
was deeply! in , love wi th
sister, but ;after he had
long years for her old
ted lzirn. out of his proen-
nd palmed off -upon the
the unattractive elder
n, in order to -win thu
ter, Jacob had to serve
him to do
made a co
hi: would s
of his her
sheep he,
young malI
I/IC(1i all
and the kids -that were, born ring-
stralced or speckled orf4p0t ted,
Jacob ag eed to the baegain, nut
.greed the young entail was
an the old Map., As the
w had been Mifiri ncipled
b, so Jacob was unprincip-
with Laban. What did
? Did he allow nature to
ke it WOW, courete? No.
to scheme and to cunning -
when he
craftier t
•father -in -1
with Jac
lednow
Jacob d
simply t
He beg&
1,v Mime -nee the colors of the ('al V$,
the kids !and the lambs about, to be
horn 11¼ took some rods of green.
poplar and hazel and chestnut and
laid thoee rods of white and black
in the watering troughs of the herds
and the flocks: Then, when the cows
and the sheep and the goats came
to -drink out of the watering troughs
k and white. rods reeleetod in
er made such a startling lin-
emen ithent that' the caves,
d lambs born thereafter were
the bla
the wa
preseio
kids a
influen , d by that prenatal Shock,
and mbst of them •wore ringstraked
and spotted- and speckled. Thus
dacob's herds grew larger than La -
ban's), and the craft of the•unscienee-
lotto son-in-law overreached the die -
honesty of the' father -ire -law,
After Jacob placed the rods of
green poplar and bagel and chestnut
in the Watering troughs the Awl -
ling and far reaching _effect produced
• upon the animals is not to be wond-
ered at. If .you place a stick in the
water, by the laws of reflection that
wood may seem to become a crea-
ture of life, I remember when a lad
once dropping my fishing pole, and.
as it lay at the bottom of the:brook
the ripples made that rod look like
!a long serpent wriggling up -stream.
As these cattle stoop to drink I we
them start back as though a von-.
°moue hissing snake was lifting up
his fatal fangs to strike. My text
presents ODA of the best it:dances to
be found in literature of thb far
reaching effect, of the inind over the
physical body, .
We may grant to -day the influence
of the mind over the body, but we
de not. go so far as to ,assert that
all pity:deal diseasve or abnormali-
-1 i's are the direct resulte of mental
as the traked, spot-
ted , and speckled :progeny of the
ceWe, h.ftevp and goats were the re-,
• ef eliteob's wicked ace, We do
noi ntisocaie ihe theory that a sur -
genies knife .is only another name
for a buteher's axe, that a modern
Itospii ill is Only a. Satanic inedba-
1 or, that a. medicine bottle is ottly
foc de' poison and that sickness -
wily a synonym for sin; but, as there
arP 1 house rids and tens of thousands
0: teen awl ivoitent who honestly be --
ti ‘; in ' 'fai t Cure," pure and
senoie, aswe. u'r'n that definition,
lat%,..chof.on .11-1 thiS SPI1110/1 t.43
00 .1,.sfis cheist as the Divine Heat-
er and *to ,t..how both from a Midi -
ea I and a eonution sense istandpoint
hot t he surgeon's knife and the
pot sieiaiSs prescriptien have a part
ie the world's Christianization and
civ ilization as well as the minie-
ter's pulpit and the consecrated
echool-teaeher's desk, •
The Bible teaches us .that, faith
shied(' always go hand' in hand with
works. The sante divine laws which
apply to _men in ordinary walks of
life apply aleo. to the" patient in the
he.alict's room or upon the hospital
Jerat ing table. TM Christ .who
stands by the sick bed is the same
christ who accompanies us when., in
health and strength, we go forth to
!,.!..ht the great battle of life. Christ
wents no dhe drones in tbusy human
-beehives of the world's struggle -for
-daily bread. He wants no drones in
the world's struggle for physical
health. That struggle ought to be
Just as commendable in man's sight
as is the struggle tor daily bread.
In the final extremity, when all
human eCort -- is: exhausted, we may
look to God alone; but • until that -
point, is reached we must both work
and pray; work ceaselessly, and
bravely, and hopelessly, and invoke
the divine blessing on our labors.
Edit thouth the whole trend of the
,
Bible teaches that works and faith,
as twin eisters, should go hand in
hand -in search of the waters of phy-
sical health, yet faith curists blind
their eyes and stop their ears to
these Biblical teachings, They get a
hold on one little passage of Scrip-
ture and separate it from all its
surrounding connections, As a
sweet morsel- they turn it over and
over again, 'They magnify it. They
distort it., and then they rest their
entire belief upon it. Theft people
may be good at heart, but they
treat Scripture somewhat as a faM-
ous reformer did in the noted meet-
ing he had with John _Calvin n
Munich, I believe in about the
1540, After he gad valiantly help
to fight the battle of the reformat'
to a glorious and a succeseful iss e
he still clung tenaciously to the doe-
trine.of transultettentiation, That doc-
trine, in plain language; 'Deane that
when we drink. of the cortununion
wine and at of the, communion
bread we literally are drinking .of
Christ's blood and eating of Christ's
body, The other school of ;theologi-
cal thought held that, whet( we as-
semble at the communion table we
only eat of Christ's body and: drink
of Christ's blood in symbol. We
eat and drink in eyinhol, as the
lamb's blood Med upon the Jewish
altar was the ;Symbol. of Christ's
blood About to be ehed for us. This
battle over transubstantiation rag-
ed bitterly for years between the two
schools of religious thought,
in order to bring this theological
conflict to a CIOStI the two schools
persuaded the two leaders, John
Calvin and this mighty man, to
meet and discuss the theological
questions at isstie. What did this
famous reformer do at that con-
ference? History tells us that he
brought along a tablecloth, upon
which was embroidered these six
words, taken from the twenty-sixth
chapter of Matthew: "Take, eat;
this is my .blooel." Then he placed
that cloth over a table and simply
rested his hand upon it And said
nothing. NO matte': what arguments
were brought forward; he answered
nothing. All that he did was t�
point to the one sentence written
upon the table, "Take, eat; this is
my body," "Ilut," said John Cal-
vin, "Christ also said, '1 am the
vine, ye are the branches.' Are you
going to take that sentence literal-
ly? Does that sentence imply that
J cans 'is a, stick?" But the reformer
would ansWer nothing. All that he
did was to point to the one sentence
upon the table, which read, 1 "Take,
eat; this is my body." $o in the
sane wily the faith curists pure and
simple -will not. accept the trend of
the Bible's; teachings. The Will not
compare passage with passige. They
will not see that every leaf of every
chapter of every book of the Bible
teaches that -faith must go hand in
hand with works. They will net see
that it is almost impossible to find
an incident where Christ heoled the
siek unless at the sante time he com-
pelled action upon the part of those
whom he would physically help.
Did not Christ compel action upon
the part of him that was blind?
After, bQ bad anointed tho blind eyes
with a Moist clay did he not say
unto the [young man, "Go wash in,
the pool of Siloam?" Be went his
way, therefore, and washed and came
seeing. Did not Christ compel ac-
tion upon the part of the ten lepers?
"Go show youreelves unto tho
prieets. And Carrie to page as they
e
wnt they were cleansed." Did not
Cod compel the leper Nauman to
leave the far 'off Damascus and dip
seven times in, the Jordon before his
ileeh became like unto that of a lit-
tle •child? I am not 'here advocating
any heretical idea. that Christ can-
not and will not in many cases heat
our physical diseases, but I assert
that as a people we have no more
right to expect the Divine Physiclan
to answer our prayers for health
without any co-operati-ve effort on
our part than we have a right to
expect our Divine Commissary to
give US our daily bt•ead without our
working for It! We have just as
much right to kneel down at night
and say the Lord's Prayer, "Gives us
this day our daily bread," and then
in our eagerness -to expect next
_ morning a, visionary breakfast to
jump out, of a visionary tire and
Nervous :_lieadaohe
and Rheumatism
seatrMrsim twilit:yell"' ST/ eaer "arseNerv! Tialroodire1446
Thc two great iemedies of Dr, Chase are
used together with irest success by many per-
sons. While the Kidney -Liver Pills awaken
the action of the liver, invigorateehe kidneys,
and regulate the leo els, the Nerve Food forms
new rich blood, cr tes new nerve force and
builds up the sy
MRe. C. BAPTISMS',
373 Murray St, Ottawa,
Ont. , states :-"For
some time 1was a sufferer
from nervousnas, duel' -
ness, nervous headache
and rheumatism I had
the rheumatic pains for
about three years. SeNr.
eral weeks ago I began.
the use of Dr. Chase's
Mrs, Battleon Nerve Food and Dr.
Cha.se's Kidney -14v4 Pills, and have found
diet these mediciheo worked together most
quisfectorily in y case 1 have taken
0 teetether eeveml icOs of the Nerve Food and
tort now entirely e recl of rity old trouble. I
%now of others wh have used these prepare -
ions and been circa, and 1 can therefore
eistily races:Innen then."
The portrait *0.1 signature of Da A. We
eo on every bc4.
haVe come. ft ou Id sue, to Ada waro
Jenner: "Your discovery of vaccina-
tion is useless. Disteuee is a condition
of the mind, n of the body. Let
eot st art again i 1.
MO voted te y011 by
use of Varliament as
nefactoe of your gen-
nonsensical gift, for
curse to the human
a bleeeing," It would
• 'qs;avette, your in-
droptiobin is itself a
ettee if the ;week
t God and do nothing
o dog afflicted With
a -tonic inetead. 01
id en osiaNy trosva3.1d;c:;hoodiff...
tint the:bacilli of con-
-tinder .With the. pene-
he microscope? God
re disease: if we will
IS pray that all these
one lois') and die,
ie. The prevention of
cder the 'Work of the
oe not .of the Seien-
y 1
I To most, of us the old-fashioned
.0 in the memory of
Idhood. He knew ev-
'et for miles around,
the 'family skeleton
ny a.. dark closet, lio
irth, at, every. mend -
at every funeral. With
e church bell sounded
as often as it chimed
, We 'knew not when
the mosteewhen he was
rosebuds. in the garden
y or intwining the or -
of the pale cheek in
here- was a kind of re-
in his old gig. That
most envied' -of the
*Quid sit by his side and
s over the back of the
at seemed to. be just as
octor and to know just
Ily secrets, yet it could
ny more than did its
1 Master. When the boy was in
trouble thi kind old doctor would
! place his fatherly hand upon the
lad's shout( er and give him advice.
The young maiden would smile tin-
der the. 1,w nkle of his fathetly eye
as he. dm Led to her of her first
, sweetheartf Even the bees Would
• an(' the doge bark more
d their tails would wag
he doctor drove along. We
the chi black bag he ai-
ded and the twig white-
y! placed about the splints
fell off the haymow and
arm. The. strange. looking
ed with pille-bottles that
alike -and the onto, too,
I When thsheinlinhisltsearmont; the Sabbath
• nserciless small
will, The $50,
the British IR
the greatest bt
eratiort was a
you have been
race instead of
e say to Pasteu
°ciliation for h
epecies of mad
, would wily tru
the bite of 1,
rabies would b
death." It wo
Berlin and Fin
ish men, why
sumption and'
trat,ing eye of
will and can c
I ask him. Let
: evil bacilli giv
and they will t
disease is enti
.;
prayer chain'
tist's taboret*
doctor yet liv
our village ch
ery family sec
He had heard
•
rattling in xn
was at every
, age altar and
him the villa
i dirge alnico;
, for a weddin
; we loved him
gathering the
of the nativi
I ange blossomo or placing the white
lily alongsid
; the casket, ri
Iligious rattle
child was t
village who
'I hold the rel
1 old mare,
1 old as the
as many fai
not gossip
' letthz otIde
happily,
faster ati
remember
1 WaVH ear
Dantlages
! when we
broke. our
bottles ill
; all looke
seemed to
day (Mien.
-the first h,
the good
.walk. He
d the pulpit and gave out
nm down the church aisle
id doctor Would always
was alwieyie a little late
for services. Doctors are always. a
latel I think that is part of
their edtodition, It is never dignified
sizzele upon a visionary broiler and -
the water faucet to fill the pot withfor3dd lt.rnit
Id) on time, In
jgoodoct
visionary coffee or the Yeast tO
tumble the empty bread tray down tie"t;p'r"a"y"
the.dutruny filled with visionary hot
ways tho
toast as we have to expect the sick
effort tIfiOn-. which divine biassing has beneattreriothaa
to .be rnade well without our own
ub
been invoked. Faith to react upon .trhoehleill
works; works always in the.invalid's
them foo
room to go hand in hand with faithl
medical profession why did Christ partdWi °dnu e von tf rle
If the Bible does not honor the
use as illustralion- this sentence for poor man'
one of his twiner's, "They that be • One day
whole need not a physician, but they the count
that aro- Sick?" Does not that divine good doct
statenlent, mean, "They that are bed that
sick need -a physician?" When ileze- himself
icia.h was stick unto death he prayed It he had -
to Cod to give hi m a longer lease beeOme we
of life. God answered that prayer, • How he d
But how? Through human medica- ' ObOMI Th
merit, Tsitiah, the peopliet, told the ever the
nurse to make a poultice out of figs doctor • wa
and put it upon the King's boil, gathering
and he. rertavered • Hezekiadi prayed. Wornout b
Oh, yOs. But inanswer to that. sielan I can imagine Vett the good
prayer tlod told him to lifie a galle- doctor wen up to the' gates of the
titled poultice. What did Paul mean
when he wrote to Timothy to "take
a little wine for thy stomach's
sake." Paul was merely prescribing
a dose of medicine for o sick col-
league. Paul ivritee thus to Timothy,
because the lioly Land with hut few
excepthens, is noted for its- iniptIre
WatorS;- Pal.11, IIS a Common
sense Chrietian, preecri lies a little
medicine _when he soy, "Drink no
water, but tee. a little. ohne • for t
lic.o mach' s tte„ko," All thro-ugh the
Bible we find commendis Lery pas -
ding .we loved to hear the
r pray. We have heard a
great and noted minis -
in our Union, but we al-
ght the old doctor prayed
any. He eeetned to be so
d -he had seen so much
hen the poor family over
as etarving he bought
out of his own pocket,
.ow how much good he
fter the funeral He was
y one's life. Ile was the
helper
the news went flying over
roads, "The doctor, the
r is slat!" Was it not too
e could not prescribe for
take his own medicine?
o know he would have
1. But he could pray.
d pray in .his own side -
one day the 'levee went
untry roads that the old
dead! While we were
a the home where lay the
dy of . the tired old phy-
sages 4ke these in reference to (foo-
ters. In no case do we find the
medical' professi an:ethereal :red
aed ridiculed in the Bible, Tt
hoe.,
the noted synthetic: philosopher, orie4.,
hurled at the Chreetian church his
famous prayer challenge. Sid he:
"Let us set apex.; two werde in g
hospital -ono to be filled with ne.411
who do not: take any human medi-
cine but proYer, other to be fill-
ed by sick patients ender the care of
competent ,physleians. Then let us
compare results and see which is the
most efficacious -a physician's pre-
scription or a clergyman's prayer."
Again, faith cure, _pure and simple,
if accepted in .its entirety of belief,
would. call a -halt to the laboratory
investigations -made for prevention
of disease as well as the phyeician's
cures of thoos diseases after they.
New Jerus lam and timidly knock-
ed. The g teman called out, "Who'
es there?" The old Christian an-
swered: "0 ly a poor,. wornout vil-
lage docto , Who is advancing in
Christ's n me. Can I come in?".
Then the ord Almighty from his
throne call d out: "Let him int Let
him in! Le the village doctor come
Int" And ti angels io the celestial
choir bega tochime: "Let him in!
Let the illage doctor come int"
Theis. all th redeemed spirits over
whose eart Iy deathbeds he had
hovered cri J "I.ct hltn our
village doctor come in!" Then 1,
Christ him elf, the great Physician, J.!
came forth tad led the wornout man
to one of the highest thrones in
heaven as le said: "Come in, friend.
Come in. Ti1s is your throne. For
I was sick 4nd ye visited me!"
Wil1. you ot believe in such a con-
secrated ph sician? Will you not be-
lieve that t4y the sick bed faith can
'go hand in hand with works and
the surgeon s knife aod that the
physician's prescriptions have a
part in the civilizatdon and the
Christianization of the world? And
will not you, 0 physician, bs it
Christian doctor, as well am you, 0
layman, a Ohristian patient?
All honor, then, to our Christ4an
physicians, Whose calling arid sacs
are thus d,vtnely eon eecretted. emit
oo-
may a blessing rest upon tneir earn-
effort.s for the alleviation of the
physical afflictions of the human
rade.
reopie, Peeples or Wiest,
A correspondent (an Americen, we
oreeurnM writes to ask how be shall
pronounce the name a the excellent
diarist we ocestelonally quote, "Do
you," he ueirs, "call Pepye 'Peppis' or
'Peepics' or 'Clituriler or what?" it'ven
among contemporary _London talker's
there is dleagreem.ent, but the question
Should be eettled by one. Mr. Jewels
Careaase, whom Pepys kindly took in
his boat to view the great fire and who
returned the compliment by a some-
what .virulent set of verses in his vol-
ume "Imelda Intervalla,"
Get thee behind me, then, dumb devil, be-
- gone,
Tho Lord hath Eptithatha said to my
tongue,
Him 1 roust praiee who open'ti bath my
lips,
Sent me from navy to the ark -by Pew.
The rhythm Is dreadful, but the
rhyme is conclusive, and the man who
rowed in the same boat. with the dia-
rist called him "Pippo" - London
Chronicle.
[An accepted Ameriean dictionary
authority also gives Peps as the cor-
rect pronunciation of his name -Ed.]
They Munger For Pratte,
"Pralee is sweet," remarked a cer-
tain toiler, "yet le SCOMS to be against
the rule of many business houses. Per-
haps they fear you'll demand a raise
if they compliment your work. Why,
even a man friend of mine, who is en-'
gaged in window decoration, says he
wants to be told if his work is Bads,
factory, He dreams of it all night
when it doesn't give him a nightmare,
and he works at it all day. We 'carpi
to be told when it is effective, but tof
has to be content with the fact that;
as he puts 11, he'd be fired if It were
not satisfactory. AA for me, I desigii
Om doll dresses 'and other dainty
things and also arriOne them for dis-,
play. I long for praise when I fee'
that my labors have been crowned with
succese. But, alas, my arm also pur-
sues the clam policy -perhaps it is tho
best polley-in spite el the fact that I'd
work the skin off my fingers to try to
exceed my best work if only Dud worts
praised."
fienettive Moreee.
The horse does not like a nervous,
fidgety, fussy or irritable man. Re is
too nervous and irritable himself.
"Why is it," one teamster was heard
to ask another, "that Plain's horses are
always gaunt/ Phin feeds them wen."
"Yes," was the reply, "but he's like a
wasp around a horse." A well known
owner of race horses, not at all a sen-
timental person, recentiy made an or-
der forbidding his employees to talk
'aloud tones or to swear in the stable.
"I have never yet sees a good man-
nered horse," he gays, "that was being
sworn at all the thne. It hurts the
feelings of a sensitive horse, tat I'll
keep my word good to discharge any
man in my employ if I catch him
wearing within the hearing of any
horse in this stable." -Country Life In
America,
Wedded In a Blanche
• According to an old Breton custom,
all the'marriages of the year take place
on one day. After the legal wedding
has been performed the couples take
their stand in a row behind the high
altar of the church, and behind them
tilt their fathers and mothers, and so do
their coning and their uncles and their
[tint% all arrayed in their brightest
(Tiered raiment and the whitest and
stiffest of colffes. The scene in the
church is picturesque beyond descrip-
tion. They go through, the ceremony in
unison. The moral support It must
give to the timidest bridegroom!
Throe Ju Chineee,
Tteligioust superstition asserts Itself In
Chinese architecture, anti the
eacrednese of the numerals three and
nine is shown in the arrangement of
temple doors, . There is a triple gate-
way to each of the halls of the imperi-
al palace, and the same order prevails
at the Ming tombs, The Temple of
Heaven has a triple roof, a triple mar-
ble staircase, and all its raystie sym-
bolism points either to three or its mul-
tiples.
Disappointnaent.
"1 hope," said the ducal bridegroom
anxiously, as he boarded the Cunarder
with his American bride, "that your
diamonds are safe In your bag."
"My dear," replied she, "I am not the
first of our faintly to marry into the
13intleh nobility, My aunt -married a
duke. 5ty,diamondit are safe at home
in papa's violin"
The Danger in IL
"See here," cried the after
the accident', "I thought you said it
swas perfectly safe to go up In that old
'elevator?"
i "So it was safe to go up," replied
the elevator man. "The dangerous part
of it was the coming down,"
in Training,
Mr, Newly Riche -We must leern
bow to behave, Maria, if we are going
to enter society. Mrs, Newly Riche -
Wet WI% my dear. The new set of
servants I have engaged have been in
the best families.
He Elettenest.
Let us take time to be pleasant. The
email courtestee, which we often omit
because they are small, will some day
look larger to us than the wealth which
we have coveted or the fame for which
we have struggled.
Natural History.
Eva -Mother says I'm descended
from Mary, queen of Scots, Tom (her
brother) -So am I then. Bra -Don't
be Hilly, Tom. You can't he -you're
but -Punch.
REXALL 70- DYES
APRIL
4
Thee@ Die! will dye Wool, Cotton, Silk,
Jute or Mixed Goods in one both -they are
the latest and most improved Dys In thoi
world. Try a paoksge. If your drngglst
hasn't them send direct to Rexall Che Oe
00., 60 Adelaide Ste East Toronto,
Stands any Test
The most severe judgment of the expert tea ta5ter pronounces
Blue Ribbon Tea absolutely the best Why?
it is free from tannin and other bitter substances—no coarse
fibrous leaves employed in its making.
The taste is pure, rich and creamy—that nameless quality that
signifies to the expert and lovers of true tea that it i the best
eaves and shoots of the tea plant properly cured,
Blue Ribbo
esdon Tea
Blacit, Xfzed
C•aoloss Groom
40cb�1d b*
look for the*
Reeet
,
s A ,o -ter
Establisha 1879
Whooping Cough, Croup
Bronchitis, Cough, Grip,
Asthma, Diphtheria
CRESOLENE IS A SOON TO ASTHMATICS
Canso:ems is a long eetstblished and standard remedy for the -diseases indi
esi
cures booms° the air Tendered aroney antiseptic is carried over the diseasol sur
of the bronchial tubes with every 'braet-h, giving prolonged and constApt, eeeaonente
Those of a cone:motive tendency, or eofferers from chrome hrbuchltle, find Immediate
relief from eoughe or inflamd conditions of the throat. De=iptive booklet free,
LEMING, INILES et CO.. 1831 Notre Dame EL, Montreal, Canadian Agents
Cresolene dissolved in the mouth are effective and safefor
coughs and irritation of the throat.
Antiseptic Tablets loc A box. AU, DittheCIS
SEASO
4.44441444444.4.4.44++++++44+
The season for the lookirg about for Furniture is at hand.
dos n't matter, but the quality is everything. We can sell you
but only one quality, and that is the best.
An inspection of our stock would prove a mutual plenure
11
The qnantit
any quandkt
benet.
11111M1111111111111111111111111011
This department is complete with a large !selection of the best geed; sa
obliging attention given to this branch of the business.
Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker, Mr. S, T, Holmes
Goderich street, Seaforth, oppesite the Methodistt church.
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO.,
S..A..PC)R
pring at Last.
Spring has come at last, and it will only be a matter of a
week or two until the warm weather will make you shed
your winter clothes. Are you prepared for it No doubt
that mit you wore all winter was all right under an over-
coat, but will it etand the search light of the Spring rani
It is probable you will decide that you require something
new. Then call in and see us, We have the best, the
latest and the biggest value in Spring Suitings and Over -
coatings to be had. Let us make your Spring suit—it
will please you,
-Kriffrelele
etiteher, 41K
BRIGHT bROS
FURNISHERS, SEAFf iRTIL
Don't Chide the
Children.
Don't scold the little
) ones if the bed is wet in
""tOtes the mornieg. It isn't the
child's faultlit is suffertiderfrom & weak -
noes, of the kidneys and b and weak
kidneys need strengthening-Ahat's
You can't afford to risk delay, Neglect may
entail a lifetime of sufferi.ng and misery.
DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS
strengthen the kidneys and bladder, than
all trouble is at an ends
Mrs. E. Kidner, a London, Ont., mother,
living at 499 Gray St, Baru
"My little daughter, six year old, has
had 'weak kidneys Sine° birth. last Feb -
miry I got e box of Doein's Kidney Fills
st Stron s drug store. Since taking them
she has no more kidney trouble of euy
kind. I gle.dly make this statement be-
cause of the benefit my child 12111$ received
from this medicine."
CEDAR POSTS.
A Full Car
Just
Arrived
Sewing Machi
olelololele+44-44÷1.
We are overstocked and for the
next 30 days we will give special bar-
gains, We sell the Sterling, Damn%
Standard, Empire and the Davis.
Furniture of all Kinds.
Undartaking
Receives -special .attention. Night and
Sunday calls answered- at Mr, MI%
tel.'s residence on Jamos _street, itt rest
of Barton -44 Son's blacksmith Shop.
Knee/Ito/ & McKenzie,
SEAFORTH.
LOGS WANTED.
The undereigned Is prepared to pay the Wen&
Cash price for an unlimited -quantity of fret-elsa
Soft Elno leock Elm, Batewood, MirPlef
Beech, Ash, Hemlock and Oak Logs
Delivered at the Seaforth Saw and Stave NM
to be out an even length, except Soft Elm. Soft
to be cut 11, 18 and 10 fee . Will also buy
Basswood Ilee.ding Bolt,,
40 Inches long, at 03,50 per cord, delivered.
Will also buy timber by meseurement or by bulk is
bulb. lepdai attention peed to custom sawing, ad
eats:fee-0A guaranteed.
WM. AMENT.
18'78
N. CLIIFF & SONS MONEY TO LOAN
Money to Imo at lowe4 rata of intereet on toot
SE AFORTE. 1 leaserisar, Emforth
%TM beet:rite!. Apply to JAS. le EILLORAN,
1711dif