HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-08-05, Page 60
TliE HURON EXPOSITOR
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eiARII FOR SAIZ.-Good hom 100 scree
th. Township et soma _Berea ootrotii. cFmr
rtloulars apply to a. BENIenTT, 150 Bathurst St.
:onto. 1011-tr
"DARNS FOR SALE. -R$!�- bargains in fume in
L' the Toweshige of Bullet*, Morrie, and Werra-
noeh, County of Huron. Inquire M once. WM
CAMPBELL, Myth, Ont. 177441
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A NY ONE wishing to buy or sell Winnipeg oity
2.-ee property or term lends in the Province of
*saheb* or the Territories, your eoriespondeuce
with us Le eolicited, and full thfonnation given.
Flame Galloper *deka. HARELANDSBOROUGH
No. 627 Main sereet, Winsipcg,Maniotobs. 188641
neAB.1L FOR SALE OR TO RENTe-For sale or to
r rant, a good 100 sere farm, being the Esst hell
c4 Lot 10 and the West lull of Lot re, on the 9th
Concession of Moleillopee It is all eeedecl to gram.
There are ten acres of good bulb, There is a wine
-
will arid opting Meek. Ib le well fenced and con.
veniently situated. Apply to or addrem ARTHUR
GALBRAITH, ikalorth, 189841
FARM 1OR SAM' -Being north hail of Lot 17,
Coseneslum 4, L. R. is., Tuolcerenrith, contain.
ingise sere', 44 SOVIS seeded to grass and the bal.
lance in bush. Grovel house, good well at doer and
* small °reboil. 111. rituated 6 miles front Sea.
forth end 2k MOH 'from Nippon and 1 mile from
• yahoo! house and store. For further particulars
apply on the premises or address Nippon P. 0,
MARIAN MoICAY.
• lailx4
fJOUSE AND LOTS POE 8A. -For uile, briok
house and 2 lots% liteatorth. One lot Mee
on North Main Street and the other on Wed Wil.
litm Street. The home le a comfortable brick
ealtsge and motetsu 3 bedrooms, dialog room, alt
tog room and kitchen, wish good teller under the
whole hotnre. Bard end soft water in She house.
There jNiro 1 gootstable and driving shed. All
kinds -of fruit on tho lot. Apply to e. L. ALLeN,
Londeebore, Or to C. W. ATKeelifoN, Stalorth.
1900x411
ARit FOR SALE.--liouth half of lot 36, coma
- Were 15, Goderich townehip. 40 sures good
clay loam, 6 acres faliteheede geed frame house and
kitchen, good cellar, sett and hard water, frame
baro, 1 frame stables, sheep house and pig pen* A
good neverifailing opring creek ruin through She
Jot. To be n14,14 the proprietor Is not able to
work it IS is a quartor of * mile from a school
and two miles from Clinton. Apply to WALTON
DODSWOW111, on the premises, or Gluten P. 0.
180041.
MEN FOR SALIL-For ode, Lot 24, Conoesaiou
M 4, Toweehip of Menton, (*Maiming 100 urea
of excellent Jind. Situated 2 mike front the towa of
Ileaforthi. one mile church sod school. There
is* good beak house and fre-rne barn sod outbuild.
ings111000$ Welk and windmill, well fenced and
underdned, Soria of excellent hardwood bush.
Thie firin Je In expellent (audition u 11 hoe been all
seeded to pus fore number of 711re.4-,Orohard of
' *holm fruit fireee; This is a m0 conveniontly
Med farm mat imitable for either grain or stook.
Teems may, Apply on **promisee or to ileaforth
P. O. SAKES LOCRBART. 199241
ItARE YOE SALE, -For rale, Lot 92, Commonest
ii. R. 0., Tuckeremith, tantalising 100 awes.
laid Wail dewed and in it good state of mitt.
voiles and well fenced and underdrained. There it
" *good born SOxio foot with 9 loot ging wall
underneath. Two implement houses and two
'lame stebles. There is also a good frame house
•witlakiiichrm and woodebed. The houss to heated
by it:armee. This excellent farm is situated on
the mile road, ono mile from Smeared, where
them lee/eery oorneenience. Also "e miler f rom amp
forth. There is a school house on the corner of the
farn3. Pommeled can be had them weeks after
purchase,- For turther particulars apply to OHAS.
SIASONI Bructaekt, isentr
1.1010 DUTIES
NO LET THEM SE SIDETRACitED ON
ACCOUNT OF SECONDARY ONES,
=a
LET THE DEAD BURY THE DEAD
you- teaching? What mission wore 0 ir
are yoU _doing for Christ?" Some 3 rs. of Eczema
there will be two, in order to pay
•
their way through college, -are ,per- ; Coifed at Lait
forming some duties by which they
(war a little money, But the others,
in nine cases out of ten, will an- AnotherlihIstratIon of the roil
swot : "Oh, I art not attending any markable power of Dr.
particular church bere. I. am not , Ohase's (Ohltment as a
teaching in any Sunday schoo). 1
am nove studying to lee ci minister,
ours ter swums.
and therefore each Stinday I go to; acconigl of many vain efforts to curs
hear a different minister in tlee
30g,atin
An rapoidtion oe a Muth -Misunderstood town," The result is that nine. -
tenths of our young t'heological etud- th
Passage of Seripture, Wtth a Beautify
ents and I think J. leen not, overeat- moot fet
are only' for a iittie %rime ana tnat
these earthly separations ultimately
mean the reunion in heaven 0 we on-
ly trust ChriSt and accept Christ for
our Satriour,
[Clever Detective .11forin.
1 A distinguished surgeon, _Who was
t aIso a' detective in embryo, was culled
1, to perform an operation upon a man
etho had been shot by at unknown as -
and' almost crate/with the itch- eassin. The position of the man and
ing the proportion, • do practivally kora
Christ, Showing Ms rillsel Lev* Winn' nothing for Christ while they are deAO
He Was Almost retreads -Henry living Within seminary walls unless Tel
they are paid for their • se r v
Ward Beecher Quoted. What is the result? 'With a
En aired aceordingao Act of Pirliament of Carl- critical, CenSOriOUS spirit they
"da. "I Dile' Ye4r it" Wint"m liar' °I Te- go Ii o chur ch t church. TheY
ronco. at the Dop`aof sericulture,. thetewa.
plek flaws in this ininster, they Juni* --
Illuminative Incident in the Life of • •
Los Angeles, Cal., July 31. -That fault with that minister, and all the
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meet and women should ever be 'alert times they belong to. the great artrtY
to heed the call of the highest duty "go-roundere." Dnring thew yeare
and neat to put itliticle with fhivolous- of study their own line is ebbing
excuses is the theme of tlihee4nacher away. By the time the young man
to -day. Thb text ie Matti-n*3:w viii,
22, "Let the dead bury the dead.''
Never make the mistake of treating
half truths as if they were whole
truths. With ,hitt spade the farmer
may CIA a, worm in two, and then.
each of thOse two parts will 101'111.
whole worm to Wriggle 0.17 in, op-
poSite directtiems, But truth* is not a,
worm, headless or tailless. in the
atudy of truth • we must not consider -
-
'of religions tramps, whom call .• the
an individual atom as a complete
whole. "Half a, fact may be a whole
falsehood," once wrote Colton,
nitalsehood eleVer So successful as
when She baits her hook with truth.
N opinions so fatadly iniSlead, us
these that are not wholly wrong,
am ;watches so effectually deceive t
Wearer as those that are sometimes
right." --
What irrtrue itr laboratory investi-
gations is also true in reference ' to
Bible study. We must not atudy the
words- of My text With a rolcroscOpe.
We must not isolate this sentence
from all ito eonnectiOnee. We must
compare this passage with other pas-
sages, this chapter with other chap-
ters, this bonkewith other books, "I
cannot understand why Christ should
leave trampled main the filial affec-
tions of his disciple who wanted to
go back and bury his. dead father,"
said a. gentleman to me sonic 'years
ago. "This etching. mart evidently in-
ss.r MAN EIOETY.AieRE,FARM*OR SALE tended to. be a devout 1 disciple of
*Jesus. But sarely had a (Ittty to
--Being West part of Leiria and 2e Coney's. t
a 2 L. IL 8. Tuekereroith. Good concrete, 11 .
his 11 11 d' tl t
.11.....•••••••••••6
ome as we as -. liec y o
.1 (*sus. There, in the old hoinestead;
Ear: the corpse of his earthly parent.
II, was natural for a dutiful son to
want to be present at the funeral,
Yet -when the young man said, 'Let
me, I pray the, first go and bury
my father, and 1 will follow • thee,'
Christ showed no sympathy with his
natural feeling, but practically said:
eleet the neighbors and the strangers
(*.owe in and, close the eyelids' and
wash the cold flesh. Let the peighe
lairs sing the death chane, and dig
the grave, 'Let •strange hands wrap
the motionless corpse .in its white
Shroud and .carry it to its last rest'
ing place. You must come with me/
at, once. Shut yoUr eyes to the past.
Leh the dead bury the dead."' 1
That way of regarding .the incident
utterly misrepresent it. Never sup-
pose for a moment that Chi'ist de-
mandS that anY eman should 'thoN't
his reverence for him by slighting or
neglecting or deserting an eartlily
parent. Why, the last human being
for whom Christ provided when he
was • dying upon the cross was his
mother. He fur 'led and looked to-
ward the gentle John, the beloved
disciple, sobbing at his feet, and said
to bina: "John, look after my old
mother, Now that she is friendlesS
and alone she will need your love
and susteriancen' 'Then he looked at
the agonined face of his Mother as
he said, "Mother, let john take my
place and be a loVing son to you."
These 'are Christ's exa,ct words:
"Woman, behold thy son!" "Son, be-
hold thy mother!" -Those were not
the words of one who disregarded
filial duty. His body was racked at
that moment, by excruciating a gony,
yet his thoughts were not of himself
but of her , who, ley his death, would
be left -dependent. It, was she for
whom he was concerned even in the.
hour of his dissolution. His own
conduct in that crisis prones that
when he spoke to the young volun-
teer the words of my text he was not
insensible to the claims of natural
affection.
in the Worchli of Henry Ward Beech-
er, Christ was enuneiating the great
truth that tbe prinial duties of lifc.
should not bd sidetracked or pushed
to the rear on account of the se-
ceirdary or the more unimportant
duties. "it is not that you desire
to avoid right things, but you say,
'Sutter me firet to do the inferior,
then I shall be readyeo'r the super-
ior. Suffer me first to take care of
myself. Suffer me first to take care
of my household. Suffer me first to
look after this enterorise, and
then'- Net Thie constant habit of
humbling the higher and making it
subotelinate to the •lower, this con -
tat preference of the inferior to the
superior works demoraliii.at ion. A
man does not need to throw away
his Bible nor defy his God nor sell
• his soul voluntarily. He only needs
to say, ',Suffer Inc first to do the
it
lesser thing!' The moment'. hat is
done there will be another 'Sardtme
first,' ia its place. And so we shall
put. the inferior duties in the place of
the higher duties and go through life
and fail at last." This comprehen-
stee•view of my text is, 1 a,M. eon-
vinced, its true interpretation. These
AV ords of Christ need to be remem-
bered in other ' situations than be-
side the bier of a dead parent. They
haye. a warning lesson for any Man
' who is- pbstponing his duties to his
Lord until he has fulfilled his oteliga-
tions to the world or to 'society -to
any one who fails in his higher dute
ies• through selflahness or sloth. .
Sidetracked° obligations to God!
roomed house, 40x28, with kitchen, woodshed and
boggy houeo attached. There le a new bank barn
88x80, with wing extendlog to the south,' 24 feet,
Also briok arobod roothouae, 40 feet long." wider
_ gangway, All buildings in good repair. Orchard
oontaira two and a hell Acme of choice winter fruit.
Tnere are two never failing wells, 5 scree of bush.
This feral is in a good 'tete of cultivation, well
fenced and undetdrained, eituated 2 miles from the
village of Heneall. For fortber particulate apply
to THOMAS KERNION, Hones% Ontario. 180fett
-near& FOR SALE. -For ale, Lot 26, in the lab
CODO891iOn of the township of Hay, London
Rad,. and the south met part of Lot 27, adjoining,
containing in all 1215 acres, more or lees. The pro-
perly it all WWI fanned and drained and well eeteled
• down with the exoeption of about 16 acres under
woods. Thera is a frame dwell1ng house and barn
40160, cow house, driving,frouse, 'table antifiarge
abed over 100 feet long. Two splendid well4, eood
new wind min, pumps and abundance of water.
Xbere are also two good orchards meetly Northern
S ce. This firm farm property is within 11 miles of
5138.11 and the same disUnce from Eippon and le
oo the London toed. This land is No. 1 arid will be
sold cheap and on favorrible terms u the pro-
prietor inaende giving up the farm. For partieulere
apply to GEORGE PETTY, sr., Hensel!, or to O. J.
SUTHERLAND, %)onveyrineer, Hansen. 18694f
-LIAM FOR SALE. --Lot 11, Coneetalon 6, Hue
letteooptaining 100 sores of land, all cleared.
and in fine condition. It is at present ail eseded
greet and in good shape either for hay; picture or
cropping. There is a comfortable frame house with
eurnmer kitohen attathed, two barna ono at x 50
feet and the other 80 x 50 feet, and other cut build -
lege. Ma; farm is situated vine mem from Se*.
forth, seven and one half mita (fora Clieton and
OD8 Mila and a quarter ham the village of
Kinburn, where there are two general stores, two
blacksmith "hope, pee offioe and school. This farm
le well eituated and wilt be *old cheap as the pm-
erietoz tinxious to sell. For further partioulers
apply to R. 8, HAW, Budder, Seaforth, or on the
promisee, WILLIAM LEITCH, Conetance, Ont.
1005-fif
'MEM FOR BALE. -For rale in the toweship of
U Tuckeremith, 141 1, 3oncession 8, oontaising
100 acres, needy ail cleared and in a good state of
cultivation newly underdrained, well fenced, two
goad ,aI8118:There is on the plue a good eomfortable
frame house, liege new bank barn with brick base -
went, driving house, bog pen and largo ben house,
about an acre of young orchard just begiphinuto
bear. The farm neatly all seeded to grass, andel"
in expellent condition for either grain grainer or
stock raising. This excellent form is well • situated,
being two miles from a reboot, post office, store and
blacksmith dap, rad m Iles from Sesforth.
Good road* in all.dirootions. flyers "hould eome
and see the farm while the crop is on. Poesession
can be given after hervett. Apply on the preellees
or eddrese Seeforth poet office, SAMUEL CLUMP.
100511
riAR518 FOR SLE. -For rale, Lot 0, Conceseion
U 8, L. IL 8,, Tuelieremith, 100 sores, all cleared
but 15 eons, 10 neree of lurrdwood and 6 acres et
cedar. There es a Jena new frame house, two
good barn' and other outbuilding', plenty of water
arid a good orchard. XIS within 24 tones of Hen.
eall. Alen the McLaren homestead on tbe 12th Con.
ceesion of Hilbert, marking 160 aores, nearly all
seeded to gram. A good brick house and two good
bank barns anti driving shed. Thies farm le so well
known that a feather deuribtion is unnecassary.
It k one of the bald terms in Hibbert. Either or
hoee of them time will le sold cheep se the prop-
rieVor la not able to work them both. Apply on the
Hubert farm or addreee eromarty P. 0, W.
eiceAKEN /90741
WARM FOB, BALE, -Lot 1, on Conceseion 12
A' ',Zuokeremitb, conteinina 100 acres, nearly all
cluing', well ionoed and drained and In a high
state of cultivation. Thom is a Brat clan inane
house. and two good bank barns and other oufbuild.
Inge, two never failing wells and two good bearing
crawls. It adjoin' t be village of Chirolbuort, to
whioh there loll daily nail, and le within four
In1181 of Hansa% Tho farm is ono -of the best in
the township and will im mkt on cagy terms as the
proprietor &rime to retire on account of bad
b04414 Han the pandas° m may can remain on
interest for a term of year.. Attply ost.the promisee
or address Obleelburob P, O. ROBERT NEWEL.
190941
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Farms for Sale
a„
10 ;ores, Rur'o`le County, well improved,'"
good soil, choice leoation, at right price.
160 acre farm, Huron County, clay loam,
good hotureo largo barns, a good property.
220 acre farm near Seeforth, all nuder
grees, can be bought at pries well within
value and on eaey terme.
100 sere farrn near Ssaforth, good build-
ings fertile Roll.
ig4 scree near Lugicnove, extra good
huildings,nne early tonne.
_ THE INTERCOLONIAL
REALTY00.1f, LIMITED,
London, Canada.
R. S. HAYS, Agent'Seaforth
B. S PHILLIPS, Agent, Helldal'.
1907-52
i'rOperty in Myth for Sale.
*I eetiftigt
Building Lote-ae feet, on beet part of Queen 81.,
alto quarter iota in Drummoud 131, and one owe
ner quarter sore on Mill SC Apply to Mia. Drum-
rnond, 91 Chaffee etroet, Toronto, Ontario.
1910%4
ions Whifg; Wow Y 11 the mystery a the shooting rendered
item ineerseele, et se
0- used bit. mites otet, the case notorious. The man was un- h
e,
AUOUST 5„
ummer Needs.
Light weight suits
Light weight *tinder -
clothes
tg t weight socks
Cans tlier44
tion soon brings eOnseiouS at the time of the operation,
and nothing could be Obtained from
smooth ,
904
Outing Shirts
Light Felt Ha s
Straw Hats
him. 'When the doctor examined the 0+4-4-4-e-0-4-40-0-e-teeeneee-4-4--eee-4-0-aetes-t-
e wound, be said to his assistant:
ntgairittirGITibisaltrIth:h°0milit; A. pistol has been fired at him by , a
. person who 10 left hended,"
firm, of tiiiniikt,
n Co,., Ont., Mille lie was explaining the reasons
• Ointment for his conclusion Mr, —'s partner, a
in": log loath eeteilleted by Mr. X., entered the room. Something
amen *flume a3e, about hls manner attracted the atten-
t Wowed Inc completely tion of,the eminent surgeon, and he
letup et this had the slightest Sign et the
for several months, 1 am whtispered_to his colleague-.
gots lAtisnedi 1 bays franii a pennanent "If that n;en were left handed, 1
at last.'' , should at once suspect him of the
who pursues this course graduaeee Dr. Chase's Ointment, 60 cents a box, The ' crime!' .
from a theological seminary he is ou tasittai
t sad slinetere of Dr., A. W. Chose, the The next instant be turned to X. and
the verge of spiritual bankruptcy.. ----: rsenliinnsook author, are on every box. ii bald ,
Why? Mainly because in the three , per=ana .
"Will you kindly band Inc that lint?"'
long years of mental preparation for _ohs 1. achis WA Dr' C11451's Buk''' ,
X. did so using his left hand. The
the ministry he has neglected to do i anosedeaseee aseeeneenenemeteeseeener. t
personal work for Jesus Christ. .1
I man died. -.X. was accuse(' of the mur-
t d nee in glecting the JiNlag and 1 he ot live min der and upon being tried and condemn -
A large .., num e 2
medical schools are the sons of 111 fl in mourning and Sobbing oe er the
isters. And, ,furthermore, I do not dead, Their love and grief lire purely
believe I am going beyond my right Carlylean. They say that TilOiliali
when I say eight -tenths aff all medical Carlyle, the disgruntled, fault-tml-
students came from Christian hemcs. Ing, Iconoclastic philosopher, was t he
Yet medical students as a class are founder of a big school of copyists.
noted for their neglect of spiritual Hcavever that may be, 1 know there
work, Thousands of Christian phy- people who t.Milla Li, the
are many
sicians are fotand all over the land, writer of "Sartor Itesartus" in one
But while in college most medical fact, After tho death of his wife
students do nothing for the iervice his habitual lament was, "Alas, Mali,
..wait, she can never know how la.,loved
of their Master, They say,
Lord, until I pass my examine, ' her ! " During her lifetime he 'had fin.
tions," The reeuIt of this . waiting her only -sharp woiels and none of the
is that many young men entirely little delicate attentions which would
lose their hold upon Christ. Oh, have made her happy. After she was
ought not 'to have to' wait for you - sci°usnesm cf-11.18 negligence and added
dead he was embittered by his con -
young man young woman, Christ
to his fault vituperation df the
to get a mental education before you
people around him. Better for him
are ready to serve him. The de-ve- and them had the sorrow for past
loprneht of the spiritual life in the failure tbward his w I fe led him to
heart should .go on simultaneously
with the mental development, kindliness toward his living- friends.
Perhaps this yovng man of my teat
But these words of my text not was one who had ill -weld hie father
ed confessed his guilt n
4
Enforced Church Attendance.
In the reign of Edward VI. an act
was passed which provided that every
one "shall diligently and faithtlly,
having no lawful or reasonahle e CUSS
to be absent, endeavor themselves to
their parish church or chapel aceUS-
tomed, or, upon reasonable let, to some
usual place Whete tcommon prayef
shall be used -on Sundays and holt-
days—upon penalty a forfeiting for
every nonattendance 12 pence, --to be
Jo'. by the church wardens. to the
use of the poor." As the years rolled
on, however, the penalties for nonat-
tenclance became more and more se-
vere, until in Elizabeth's reign sunb
harsh legislation as the following was
passed: "All persons who do not go to
church or chapel or other places -where
common prayer is said .according to
only apply to the young people who while he was alive, and now that. he -
the act of uniformity shall forfeit i20
*e. sidetracking their gospel duties • was dead he Wanted to give him a
per month to the queen, being thereof
to make way for their preparationS big furter al • Db you' wonder, if this
for a profesinon. They also apply to , was 80, that Christ. Said, "Let the laiVfully convict, and suffer imprison -
the busy men and women who, .in the 1 dea4 bury the dead?" ment until paid."
prime of physical- strength and men- I Perhaps this young man was one
aal power, are like .tired peasants of those poor, deluded sufferers who
staggering along the highways under wanted to hug bis grief aS a luxury.
greater burdens than it seems pos- Some people are never happy unless
sible for them to bear. When. I they are miserable, Their smile is a -
speak thus I mean that this text is tear. Their laugh Is a sob. They,
applicable to nearly all men and 'woe. fl never enjoy themselves unless they
men, in raidlife. Why? 33ecause I - are moaning over a corpse twenty
believe that Most people are over- . years old. Christ, in the words of
worked. They are physically tired. - eny text, is not telling that young
Most people are overWorked in the man to be disrespectful to his dead
etruggle of lite. Yet this text, 0 sire, He is, however, enunciating the
ma,n, 0 woman, in the prime of your trereenilous fact that a young man
physical and mental strength, ape does ifot honor a dead, parent so
plias to you. No right have You to much by weeping over a grave as by
sidetrack your duties to God, No living 'the true, honest, noble Chris -
right have you to say to Christ, tian life' which that dead father
a
"Lord, suffer me to do this or that,
and then X will follow thee." Christ
should be first, not last. Christ's
command; no matter how or when it
cornes, should be heeded or obeyed;
thJa all other duties will fall into
line in their right, places.
Christ's contmand, teFollow me,"
comes to the tired merchant, the
worn out merchant. It comes to you
even in the whirl and the bustle of
business life. "Oh, no," you say, "I
have no tirne for Christ. My busi-
ness absorbs every atom of my en-
ergy. am so tired from my week
day. tasks that run too weary to
go to Chureh on Sunday. Why, when
I go, I fall asleep during the ser-
mon, It makes but little difference to
me then who Preaches the sermon.
would have him live. "Let the dead
bury the dead" might be translated
into the words, "Let the dead one's
precepts live in the living, and let
the living fulfill the mission of the
dead."
But I think there is another reason
why Christ spoke the words of my
text. Jesus is here not only enunci-
ating the fact that the primal duties
of life should never be made subserv-
ient to the secondary, but also the
great trtfth that a man has his duty
to the world at large as well as to
his father and niother, leis wife and
cbild, his brother and sister and
friend. Because men and women are
bone of our bone and flesh. of our
flesh' that is no reason why we have
not a duty to our fellow men who
Come down to my store any time are not akin to us by blood -duty to
and you will see how I am' over- your fellow men and to your fellow
driven. There is; a steadye stream of nien's children whom you have. never
men in my outer office all the time. seen. A man never learns this les -
1 mustAltee them. It is work, work, son more easily than when he is a
work 4ntil I am nearly dead." Yes, soldier. I remember some years ago,
my bilether, in one sense what you during the Spanish-American war, we
say is true. You. are ah overworked were encamped in the old fair
man, but how much of that labor grounds of Springfield, the Illinois
that so fatigues you is voluntarily capital. Dewey's guns at Manila had
underta.ken? Have you, as a Chris- spolcen. The troops were being hur-
thin nnan., the right to give to your ried to do front, Our regiment Was
OWI4- concerns, to your business and to move south within a -couple of
the World the whole of your time days. The surgeon of our regiment
and energy? Haire you forgotten the earn° to my quarters one night and -
claims that God halt upon you? Bet- said, "Chaplain, read that," It was
ter leave undone some of the work a letter from Chicago telling him
y oiti aro now doing that you may tbat his wife was hovering between
have strength to serve him. 'Why life and deatei as the result of a very
ehbuld you not be willing to drop serious operation, and she wanted to
see him Piet for a feW hours before
some of that business drudgery? Do
he went south. "Why don't you run
you not kn w that much of that
i
up to Chicago to -night and come
grinding, toeless, selfish toil .18
making a f ilure .out of your life? 'back to -morrow?" we asked. "You
The temporal necessities of life ant will be here in plenty of time." "The
very small, yet thousands of people colonel won't let me. The orders
mill of mercantile drudgery, as have come down that no leaves of
absence can be granted, as we may
plod on, and on, and on, in a "Or-
upontread-
raisiag their store from a four- go to the front any moment." thoughtheir very happiness depended
storey to nt ten -storey dry goods dors be hanged!" said I impulsively,
"If my wife were dying, orders or no
eniporium. a orders, I would- go to her." "Then
What I have said to the busy, tired you would be captured as a deserter
merchant I would also say - to the and perhaps shot," said ray compan-
busy, tired mother, with a. large ion quietly, "For the good of the
brood of little ones, I would speak service I must obey orders and go
the same words of advice - to eeo with my regiment. My duty to my
anxious, . wearied, half -sick proles- country is now even greater than ray
alonal man -the lawyer, the doctor, duty to my dying wife." "Yes, Sur -
the teacher, aye, to the minister him- geon," said I, "you are right. There
self. I would also speak the same are duties in life even greater than
words I' of warning to the mechanic, these we bear to our loved ones, dear
_the clerk, the commercial traveler 'though they may be. God help you
and the servant in the kitchen. You -in this your hour of trial,"
say "I have no time to serve So Christ, in these words of my
Christ," You know that the - reason text Was enunciating an infinite and
you ;have no time is that you devote omnipotent truth, Jesus is practical -
to worldly concerns that - portion of ly saying: "Young man, higher than
your time which properly belougs to Your love for father or mother or
Christ. Busy? Aye, you aro buey. wife or child is your duty to me and
Dut if you want any work to do you to the great world at large; Come
must always go to a busy - man . or with me and help save the millions.
‚.soman to get them to do it. The who are dying in their sins, COMO
lazy, loaferish individual never hat with ie and bring back to a life of
any time. The rea sol / you are not purity and love those who will nev-
witting to ser ve Christ Is because er know me unless they See me as a
yon are placing to the forefronti result of thy guidance. Come with
tashs which you need not do unlese in . Come with me." This sentence,
" ,ollow me, and let the dead bury
you wanted to do them. -"Follow the dead," IS only another wording
*me," says . Christ to the 1 tsy inan of the same thought which Christ
d woman of the world. "Follow, .sPitke unto his disciples: "He that
an
me, and follow me now." loveth father or mother more than
Dut, this text has st'll another ap- me is not worthy of me, and he that
plication, It is a word of reproof to loveth son ot daughter moretsl:heatnraree
We see them everywherd. Nte see people who waste their time and- is not worthy of me." Ye
them first in the excuses which the strength in useless remorse over their come certain times in life when our
yoi ung man makes when he is fitting undutiful conduct to parents wno are- duty to Christ and oue fell°v
h msell by education to enter thkt now dead. Many men and Women. ohould have precedence over
'kour nide-en
'have sidetracked their direct duties sires to be with our dear ones in our
battle -of Me. 1 enter the theolOg ie tb God by switching them off to a own homes.
family plot.. Useless regrets for the
dead may have a great part in the
sidetracking of our duties to God.
Who was this young disciple to
whom Christ spoke? I do not know.
The Bible does not Mention his
- naMe. But perhaps he belonged to
Utak, great multitude who spend one
half -,of thtir, limo he elneeing and ne-
CalUr, Where thirty or forty
wl g
yore gathered into a class
room. They are bright, intelligent
young men, eager for knowleage, in-
tent on getting then:nigh equipment
for the work they have undertaken.
I put to student this question:
.';'Young Men, where do you go to -
erhureh? I.n what Sunday setiool are
•
But, though these words Of my text
may seem to separate some of us for
a little while from our loved ones on
earth, is it not a sweet and treasur-
ed thought that Chriet will never
separate us,' his children, from- each
other in that better land. According
, to Christ's great laws, we may be -
I lieve ,.that the separations of eartli
An Eastern Tale.
"In, many cases," says Sir John Lub-
bock, "religious differences are mainly
verbal. There is an eastern tale of
four men -an Arab, a Persian, a Turk
oml a Greek -who agreed to club to-
gether for an evening meal, but when
they had done so they,quarreled as to
what it should be. The Turk proposed
azum, the Arab aneb, the Persian an-
ghur, while the Greek insisted on sta-
plfelten: While they were disputing -
"Before their eyes did pass,
Laden With graaes, a gardener'e ass.
Sprang to his feet each man and showed,
With eager hand, that purple load.
'See rezone' maid that Turk. 'And nee
Anghure the Persian, 'What should be
Better?' 'Nay, aneb, aneb 'tin,'
he Arab oried. The Greek said, 'This
etaphyllon.' Then they bought
Tlieir grapes in peace.
Hence, be ye taught."
The Tibetan Bible.
The Kahgyur, or Tibetan bible, cell -
sista of 108 voltenes of 1,000 pages
each, containing 1,083 separate books.
Pitch of the volumes weighs ten pounds
and forms a package twenty-six inches
Jong, eight Inches broad and eight
inches deep. Tlais bible requires -
dozen yaks for its transport, and the
carved wooden blocks from Which it
Is printed need rows of houses, like. a
city, or their storage. A U'Ibe of
.1fongo1s paid 7,000 oxen for a copy of
this bible. In addition to the bible
there are 225 volumes ef commentaries,
which are necessary for its under-
standing. There is also a large col-
lection of revelations which supple-
ment the bible.
To Preserve Cut Carnations.
To prevent that premature bursting
of the calyx which so often injures the
appearance of several varieties of car-
nations, especially the cut blooms, turn
down the calyx of each blossom and
elip beneath it close to the base of the
sepals and quite out of sight a tiny col-
lar of soft silk or cotton thread. Tie
and cut off the ends of the thread, then
turn the calyx back to its natural posi-
tion, smoothing it carefully over the
thread collar, and the flower will re-
tain its perfect shape until it fades and
dies,
When Honeymoon's Ead,
The late Mrs, John Ridgway of Paris
was noted for her ready wit. At one of
her receptionapropos of marriage
Guy de Maupassant said:
"The honeymoon ends when the wife
first asks the husband for money."
"No," Mrs. Ridgway retorted. "It
ends when the husband ceases to ask -
the wife how much he can have the
pleasure of giving her."
Strengthened Ilie fineplelen.
Hugh Miller in "My Schools and
Schoolmasters" tells us that while he
was making his first after dinner
speech he began to suspect that he was
making a failure! (If It. This suspicion_
was strengthenehl when he took his
seat, for thebandat once began to
play "A Man's a Man For A.' That"
Attractive.
"Yee, his painting attracts a great
many people."
"Great artist, eh?" •
"No; just a house painter. He putts
out a sign, 'Fresh. Paint,' and every
one touches it to see 0 it's dry."
Truth and Fiction.
Kwoter-After all, "truth is stranger
than fiction," you know. Newitt-It
nry be stranger, but it isn't as suc-
cessful. You never heard of truth go-
ing into "its twentieth edition In six
Months."
asfl Accommodated.
She -Have you a copy of Prometlieue
Bound? 'He -No, ma'am, but we as
get It for yen bound any Way 7011
-Minneapolis Tribune. ,
Miller's Compound Iron Pills, only
25 aegis for 50 dolga
:WilSoVe Draggbt, Seafcrth.
These are only a few of tha things you need—not want—but actually -
need for summer. We have them all, and many more, that will en.
sure comfort and good health during the hot weather. You will.cheat
your purse and rob imirself of comfort -if you do not let us supply
-
your needs along these lines.
tar We make a specialty of High Class Ordered Clothing.
BRIGHT BROS.
ibBNISBIERS, 8WOR2I3.
11
Aspiewlidtonic for the hair, makes the hair grow long and hea
Ahysys restores color totray hair, all the dark,rich color dye
fella tudr, also. Sold for fifty years. "Illeku.'110.7r= .1111b
VECETABLE
flair Renewe
YOUR NEEDS
• •
Your Furniture wants can be best supplied by us. We have
the stock that will please you, and our prices for all kinds of
Demand your attention for a short time. We will give a
Specia1 RetillatiO34
On Couches, Parlor Suites., Springs and Mattrasies FOR OASII ONLY-.
ITINTDMIRMAJKIINTG-
Pxomptly attended to night or day.
BROADFOOT, BOX & 00
8. T. HOLMES Manager
CURES
Dyspepsia, Roils.
Pimples,
Readaeh
Const1pa4Ion,
Loss of petite!
Salt Rh
Erysipe
Serofula,
and all trouhleb
arisine from the
Stomaebp Liver,
Rowels 9r Elea,
Mc A. Lethangue,
of Ballearte out -
writes "I believe
word have been in
my- grave long
'had It not bun
Burdock Blood to
tors. I was= down
to such an extent
that T maid ware*.
ly move about the
house. I was subject
to severe headaches,
haelnselles and died -
nem; my appotit.
was: ;ODAan & Wag
unable to do my
housework. After
using two bottles
B. B. 13. I found my
health folly rasters&
warmly_recommer4
it to all tired
wens out woman.
A Ladies' Gold
Watch for $12.00
The woe a this Watch ia14.k filled, and
warrauted for 24 year. --with the well
known WaltheaufWerks
It will give Satisfaction
We guarantee this, also. the price may go
up, as it has gone np in some makes
already.
JOHN BULGER,
JEWELLER,
SE &FORTH.
VOTERS' UST for 1904.
Townehip of Taokeralisith.
Name le hereby given that I have tdepsinitted or
delivered to the persons mentioped In reetione 8 and
9, ef She Ontario Voters' List AukAire e-copfee re -
wad by Did sections to be ..10 typeatityi or de-
voted of the Ilse, made purenenr salejecte of all
persons appearing In -the last revieed Aseuement
Roll of thetaiel littaidpality at else -mew for mem.
hers to the Lssislative Assembly 111a *1. Municipal
e<ilooll, and that mid list was Arst 'posted Tip In
mofflce In the Township of Tackerenith, in the
Ocuntyof Huron, on the 18th day of duly, 1906, and
remakes there for inspection. Electors are ealled
upon to call and examine said list and if any make-
lork or any other errors are found therein to fake
immediate preecudinge to have add errors aureate
ed awarding to IVY. 4.0. SMILIAE, Clerk,
1210,3
SIGN
OF TH:
SAW
0a-4
Pzi
0 crl
,t,1* eer 4.
w o re
43)
Woods Phosepheadines
The emit Enlist
is an old,
liahed and
preparation. Ras
preecribod and
over 40 years.
sista in the
a Canada
recommend i.
Before and After. the erile reeakifil
ts kind that 011/0/
Elves) universal satisfaction. Itee
permemently cures ali forms of .Y'crootte
nen. -Emissions, Sperrnatorrivert, inipteettete
and alleffecteof abuse or 8Z008805 ;
WO of Tobacco, Opium or Btfetela
and Brain Worree, all of which Indio
1110"10. ConeumPtion and an. Early GM*.
Pric.43 $1 per package or six for 16.
vicase, six tufa owe. Wiled prom
gel* of inico, feend for free paw''
The Wood Comp
Windsor. Out,
is itel lo ileaforth lbw
Robcrts Alex. W'
Wcdts Pbopbt
L V Fbar,
drUggUft
MONEY TO LOAN
losn stlawc- rake of loWfpg
ity. Apply to JAS. le FeeL
&earth