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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-01-20, Page 6t, • afil.NOISSIVOSS. o- FOBAlielea Rua Fog SALE.-i-Itare 1rgr1t ttfatme the Towuships of Hullett, Diorris, and Wawa- tosh,Count,y of Huron. -Inquire :td once, WM CAMPBELL, Blyth, Ont. 17744f -1 AItM FOR SALE a4 Ailing the 'Wage Of Exeter, Hay townebip, i05 acres with a; good barn on it end plenty ;of Watet. For 'faithar particulars apply to B. O'Neil, Exeter, Ont. Easy terMS. 1985.4 A NY ONE wishing to buy or 'cell Winnipeg olty XI. property or fano lands in the Province of Manitoba or the' Territorlee, your porrespondenoo vrith us is solicited, and fall information given. Mew calico:tor ttddreaa HARE LANDSBOROUGH No. 557 Maio street, Winolpeg,Mantatoba. 18264.1 T Ess eweseem buy Mt 33: 'Coneension 7.jJ, MoKillop. This farm contrails 100 acres of good land, bas on it a bank barn 6404 feet, with foot stone stabling. Aleo a good Et -roomed brick house, orchard, good water, &c It iettlx-miles from Seaforth and lir toiles'f tom Ooniltinea post office. Poosesaion gloms at once. Apply ito WM. It. BLANSHARD or E. HINCHLEY. Soa1orh. 1925-tf -- • - • -pARItl FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot ill, London J1I-7 geed. Stanley, containing 100 urea, 93 saes cleared, the balance is good hardwood timber. The /atm Le well tuolesdrained and well fenced, and in good condition in every partioular. „ehis is an ex• cement farm, no better lathe township. It hi IWO miles from Clinton and 3 tones fro o Brumfield. wili be sold on reasons e terms as 0 prOPTIOtOr Is in the implement Mishima. pply to F. TOMLINSON, l3ruc.efteld. 1924-M -- fl ESIRABLE PROP TY FOR 8 —For sale Flarpurhey,"-a 'eorniestable bids* cottage' 'with kitchen and, sroochhed attached Hard sou son water. Also 24-*orei of land, on Which are the choicest varieties of all kinds et fruit It is 0 moat desirable property for atiy potion warding * cam- fortatbie home,. Apply an the- promisee, or address Sesforth P. O. JOHN MoDONOGIL. 101741 ARM FOR BALE. -1n the townehlp of ileborne, Lot 13, O000cson 2, coos log of she best 100 unser. hind in tbe township,' well fenced and to good state of uLat1on. Good'brielt hone, and frame beril;convoni to school, bhurOb and market, behig only 2 miles frons Enter. For fur - &her p.flioular. applyto D. C. Itcltalf3. Exeter, or THOS. �IOO1NS, executers of the estate of 81. Higgins, signalised, or te WAXMAN ei SUNBURY, Solicitor% Exeter: laratt Dalai FOR SALB.—Bsieg lot 32, concession 2, un, boy barn and the prereises a bank won .00 acres. There are 01*impleent house and it rst-el me frame dwelling. The Win is well fenced and underdralued and in a emdetsie of oultivather For tonna and pinked - ate ripply im Seaforth P. O. The farm must be gold as the proprietor is golngiweet. JOHN 3. SPROAL 10354 ,.....-- Viditai FOR 8AI41t;--The undorsigneeV Offer.. !er- r- sale the valuable faith comilsting of 150 acres, being lot 12, contest in lt, end north half of lot ill, caneetelon 4, et the township of Stanley. Tim farm is three mike from BrucegeM and five imilee from Clitdo ' Ott the nremloort area good frame house, \ S large Mimi/US with stone stabling underneath, sk driving - Id and pig pen. The ,fannihu plenty ot watera, good haidirrond bush and 4u orchard, The sell is clay apd loam. Apply to We. P. CAMPBELL, n the premises Or Brueedeld P. 0. 1035.4 •1_ flOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.--For'sale, brick house and I lots in Seatortt. One let faces on North Main Street and the other on. West Wil. lism Street. The house Is a comfortable brick cottage and contains 8 bedroom' dining room, sit- Sing- room and kitchen, with good cellar under the whole house. Herd and soli water 15 the house. There is alio a good stable and driving !shed ,,All kinde of fruit on the lot. Apply tis J. L. ALLAN, Londeeboro, or to C. W. ATKINSON, Senforth. •1.905x4t1 ' • t Do•EAUTIFUL FARM FOR SALE --For silo cheap, tad beautiful hum in the tovtnship:of MoKii- lop. known as "The Masiles," "'Situated On, and a half utiles north. of Seaforth. The • land contains one hundred *ores of the choicest land. ;There is t. bank barn, I srge frania hoose, with beau flu! large twine, goo& widera creek running th ough the fatm. Good orchard and vineyard, all oder mi. thration and Well drained. The situation; is excel- lent, near eountri school and near Oollegitsoi In - daubs. It is an ideal country home. - ixtmediate posseeetoo; Apply to WM. GOVENLOOK; Seaforth, o 192241 WNDSOME NEW RESIDENCE FOR, SALE,— Now two alloy frame ed other house, (lenient block foundation, 000tains I arbor, sittiug roll, dinin room, kindles" with bard and soft waterg conveniences, four bedrctoms with clouds bath- room snd-halls, eleotrio wires throughout and heat- , cistern, ce. The ed with e. It is will to n1. GE, &a- lgal& ed by furnace. Cellar with cement doer coal bins, frult shelves and outside eirtra •• /muse is modern in- design and is fini hardwood and has a veranda 12 feet wt built on one of the finest Iota in town a aold reasontbly. Apply to HARRY E °eh. Ontario. lit MST CLASS EIGIITY-AORE FARM FGR SALE .11 -Being West part of Lots land 2, ;Concuss- ion 2, L. R. S., Ttiekersinith. Good conbrete, 11. -roomed houw ee, 40x28. with kitchen, woodshed and buggy house attached. There is a new bank barn 883038, with wing extending to the south, 24 feet. Also brlok arched roothouse, 40 hod long,• under gangway. All buildings in good repair: Orchard contains tyro and a half mires of (Owlet' whiter fruit. /here are two never falling wells, 5 acme of bush, This farm is in a good state of cultivation, well „ fenced and underdtained, Situated 2 miles from the village of _Henson. For further particulars) apply to THOMAS K EUNICE:, Hensel!, Ontario. 189641 TJ'IAR?I! FOR SALE -Lot 11, Concession 6, Hui= J. lett, containing NO sereS ei land, all cleated. and in Roo condition. It is arpresent all seeded to grass nod In gocd shape either for hay, pasture or oropplog. There is a comfortable frame house with eturoner kitchen attaohed, two barns, one 34 x 50 feet ond the other 80 x 50 feet, and other eitt build: Ines This farm is situated nine miles: from Sea- fodh, seven and one half milea from -Clinton and Just one mile and a quarter from the tillage of Kinborn, where there are two general stores, two blacksmith shops, past office and school. This farm is welt situated and wilt ,lats sold ()heap as the pro, prietorin anxious to sell. For farther pattioulars apply to R. h. HAYS, Barrister, Seaforth, at on the premises. WILLIAM LEITCH, Chittelhurat, Ont. 1905-tf 'VALK FOR SA,LE-For sale on reasonable terms je the farm of the andersigned on the- North Gravel. road, MoKfflopa mile north of seaforth. It contains 175 sores all pleated except about ten acres. 14 18 well under -drained. well fenced and in a high state of onitivatien. There is a fine two storey brick house, bank barns and other neoeesary outbuildings. There is a flowing Spring doff° to the buddlogo. A large orohard Of choice 1016 and about two acres of a vinery. This is one' of the oholoest farms in Huron and there is not e foot of waste land On it. It is all seeded to gras4 except about CO acres. There are ten acres sown; to fall wheat and the fall plowing done. Apply to ithe pro- prietor. Seaforth. ROBERT 0OVE2LOCK-1- • a- p20 - If You Want to Buy a Farm theinese or residence, consult; us or our agents before making aesekettlene. We have a 'ergo lifted propertiesOtney of them are extra good value 1503 the price asked. , We can SiSVO you 4,itrite money and worry if yotewill allteWe'ree, trassist you in makinga reditotiesee Lst us know your wante, or Art our catalogue—it Wats you nothing: THE INTERCOLONIAL REALTY CO'Y, LIMITED) London, Canada; R. S. HAYS, Agent, Sea:forth B. Z. PILLIPS Agent, Hensall. 1907-5P., Table complete without An admirable food, with alt ite natural dualities Anthet, to build tee and ma'nerein robust health, and to reeint evihter'e extreme col°, It is a r -tenable diet for ell "Jaren. ;i11! The Most Nittriti and iLl ..Issksrse. Saar ...-21-,onws.,40.1100.441,10fte0 THE 'ON EXPOSITOR HT Of THE WORLD" HOW TO DISTINGUISH THE TRUE FOM WORLD'S FALSE- RELIGIONS. °CIVIST'S INFALLIBLE TEST f , 1 , , e 1 I IShall Know ' Them Hy Their li'rults• Do Men -Gather Grapes. of Thorns Or ;riga of Thistles? Even So Every Good ;Tree Bringetli Forth tlood „Fruit, Ittre , a 6orrnpt Tree Bringeth Forth., Eel t . Fruit." . . En tend according to Act of Peal in m MIL of Ca : ro ede„ oi ale year 1905, by -Willie iii titan y,tif To• mitaat„the'Deoft, a --Sarricuituretie a w a los Angeles; . Cal., Jan., 15.—For these tfines of muliiplied and con- flicting religious beliefs that vex and confuse the earnest seed the preacher in this sermon :Supplies the only tatt ; dry whereby the truth or falsehoed cif• anfereligion is to be dietcoveeed. q.'he text Is Matthew ea 14, "Ye are the light of the weeld." At no time Since the 'beginning of the World Ilea lean been confronted with such a.multiplicity ,of .diverse and even .conflicting systems of reit- giouS belief an now. Yet all of these systems appeal With more or lest force for his, acceptaoce and support. In the east- Mohammedanism, Con- fucianiern, Buddhism and similar be- liefs. Maintain the ancient vigor of their treed in the appeal of hufnan Credulity and superstiUon, while Europe and the western wohld have their numerous systems of ereeds and .."cults," each presenting its claims for elan's belief and allegiance.- Thus the ..great problem; presents itself: t e el systems of religious be- lief and.worship really efficacious? ..kreatheir dogmas, tenets and creeds, their ways -of thinking and living, their social, fraternal or religious spirit as organizations—are these Wilts what they ought to be or what they claim to bee? Are their tetschiriga. !true? And - how we distinguish *la -T.3°0,01 doubt the true from the false?. ,An infallible test is -supplied to us by Christ himeelf by which we are enabled to decide aa. to the real valite Of any religious system, Ile •tells us: that we may know whether its clahes are valid by its effect onehe lives Of its adherents: "Ye shall know thein by their • fruits. Do men gather grapes of thorns . or figs of thistles? Even so every geed tree bebegeth teeth good. „fruit; but a corrupt tree bringeth forth, evil fruit,' - 5 • An illuStration of this. test is fur- nished by the fakirs of India.' The pieneiple of self denial is commend- ableand We admire men3 who sacrifice their 'comfort and devote themselves toservice for the world. But: the.priziciple ceases to be adinir- able when it. produces voluntary squalor and filth isuch ass exhibited by the fakirs. It must be a corrupt tree that produces specimens ot hemanity so idebased and disgusting as these men,: I have seen these .fakirs. They did not seein to ene to be men or -even beitsts. They were EL lower crea- tiOe. They seenuel to -have trawlee out of the darkest caverns of an in- ferno. I have seen theta with their matted hair and filthy bodies; I have aeon them evithteneut finger nails six inches long and twisted about in all slitines; *I have eeen them, as John le eitoddard -describes them in one of his lectures: "A combination of beggar, fanatic, impoAor and spy. In' dis- gusting surroundings resemblieg a • garbage heap, a shore of these ,,men , were seated, ehtieely naked, upon a -nio-und -of ashes, ip- which they rolled re pelted ly. They even rubbed the dirt all over their "bodies, which had been:previously greased in order to retain it. Their hair, matted with filth, reached nearly . to their waists ande was Paintetd yellow, and on, this they threw occasionally handfuls of dust and ashes. A. sickening feeling came over *me' at. the sight of this humen degradation, 'especially when I remembered that there are in India more than a million 'of these half crazed mendicants and frauds, who are revered and almost worshiped by multitude s of then and women, who. will actually stoop and kiss their feet." 'Arp these the fruits of India faltirisin?" you ask. "is that the re - Solt ef the oath of poverty under whidh some Hindoos worship? ' Then I went -none of. it. Away with it. Its fruits aro worm eatelf and fdthile diseased ; and bad." By the frtiitp fountI in the lives of -the believers ye' must judge the result of a creed or 'system of ;.belief. • - Why do you nOt worship God as do ' the dancing dervishes of the east? "Efow do they 'worship him?" you ask. Instead .ot entering a little church, as.you re I, to kneel in praY- pr, they begin "t move around in .a circle. They keel on elle:lilt around and around tun :il your brain gets dizzy with lotiki g at them. They dance on andn,more and ilore furiously, until after = awhi le eonie :toork themselves into the most viol - rDiseases of the Kidneys are numerous, fro the fact that these organs act as Iters to the blood, and form one 0 the great channels for the remove of impurities frotn. the system which, i allowed to se to the various s, such as Dropsy, 'right's Disease. are stone of the kidney disease:— ache, . swelling of les,frequent thirst, the eyes, floating le eyes, and all dis- inary system, such ck, cloudy, scanty, :.d urine. KIDNEY DISEASE remain, .give kidney affeetio Diabetes, and The followin symptoms of Backache, eid the feet and an puf5tiess uncle specks before t orders of the u as frequent, th or hienly color DOAN'S K MEI' PILLS are exactly wha the name suggests. ,hey are not a cure-all, but are a specific for k dney troubles only. Price 50 cen s per box, 'or 3 for $1.25. All dea erse or THE DOAN IDN'EY PII,L CO., Toronto, Out. • elk 7 641; t.) et- Lige 1 1,(70 saehe ere ;e 4170 ...o..P:her-h fee_ ee -eine.? tree rfeth. • ','"16 a % • The Gunfight Maids arealways through their wash at twelve o'clock. A p, With ordinary soap a woman has to work so hard and so long oe wash day she has no time for prepu,ringany of the family metls Wash day is a trial, and the, good wife faces each with a sigh of despair. Sunlight Soap makes all the difference in the worrd. No toiling—no rubbing , - no boiling—less than half the labor with much better results. Most women are ell through their wash by twelve o'clock when they wash with Sunlight Soap the Sun- light way. - It makes child's play of work. ASK FOR THE OCTAGON BAR. Sunlight ..S"oaft washes the clothes white and won't infiore the hawk. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, 'TORONTO, 9a *Amrimownemonorommewillnearillelifa, • . ent forms of physical hysteria or in utter bodily exhaustion drop in their -tracks 1/1 a dead swoon, "Oh," ydu pay to me, "that is no true worslup. of God. The holy God does not en- pect.any devotee to make an ' im- becile i out of himself. .hway -with the wprship of the dancing dervish- es!" By the.. fruite of a creed or a quit, etudiett la the lives of -the nigh and womeet who belie-v(1,in and prat tice it, yori. can judge the truth or . the falsityl of the teachings. - - -1 . By the same criterion according to which . we judge the failures of the feise ntligions the w'orld is to -judge- the failure or the efficacy' of . the gospel of .Irses Christ. The Saviour, in: the worth). of My text, is practi- cally saying: "Men; women, it is to you - 1 lo'olc to exhibit the principles . " of ., my rot igi on to the - world. My life- will be short,. my teaching will . Soon be ,foteantavir, upless you, my folheverC embody l it in yotn• grees, The only way In valid; he World can know the grandeur- and purity of the truths I have be in the lives you lead. Ye :are the light of the 'world. , Ye ro myye resetta- tives upon earth. Ye are the flaming torches to guide inners to the foot. of the cross. He r me, men! Hear me, women! Heal me, diadem, who 'profess!. to be my. disciples! Yo are. the light off the IN orldr by which the world may judge whether or no my gospel is a savingegospel " Ye mem- bers of Christian churches, is it not - an overwhelming fact thet it -de- pends on our live what is the esti-, mate' the world Will form of the re - legion we 7 profess? . , 1' Christ's disciples, in the first place,: -nfust have a divine light. Their fires, must be ignited -, at the great Altars - of God's -mercy. - They /mist so live and act that they shall feel God has pardoned and cleansed them from all sin. They- must sO live and act. that - other people willl feel that spiritual firep are burning! within -them and that those -spiritual fires are • cleans- ing the imPuritlei out of our lives. Theegreatest periler on earth is lire. As we are appoieted to lead others . to the Christian altahs we must Vide them by, a. ,flame which is pure, be- cause Christ's fires have burned and. are burning within us. e Only the diginel light can. eroduce the true light of Jlife: "One hey the, , lantern was talking to the candles which stood, uponl the mantea" wrote an imaginative author. "Oh, how much my- masteri thinks of me," it. said: "He has °Oen, told me it would be imposeible for! him to go out into the dark nights iif I 4id not go with _him to point out the (way." "Aye, - . aye," answered 4 candle, "that may be all true. But! your master. would sing a different Song if it were not for my bright eye in you socket, shining through !your windows of glass. Did it never occur to you, 0 lantern, that ydu would amount 'to naught unless my light shone within you and through you?" • Christian disciples, does- it not occur tok you - that you lite: Etsinothing and will con- tinue to be as ' nothing as a divine 1. light unless Christ's light is in you and shines threugh you? We -must have a divine (flame burning within i us before we cah be a divine 'light to . a sinful and a dying 'wcirld. . I But, though the divine flame witbe in us is- absolately essential for . the sending forth. ot a. divine light out of , our lives, how 'many of Christ's pro- ! fessed discinles neglect imparting the 1 holy fires within . themselves which ! are always burning at.Clod's mercy seat! In one of the heathen temples: of the east I saw a fire which, the • priest told me, had been inexistence, ; hundreds ,of years. Those priests never allow that fire to go out. Have i we -always kept the divine flame burn- , ing within us? I3 -y diligent and un- -casing prayer, by continual reading of God's. word,' by holy communi- cations with . odi saints, by a pure, gentle, , true, ; forgiving spirit, have we always fed the necessary 'fuel .to the fires of or spleitual life. Like, Enoch,, have i we been continually walking hand in hand with Cod? Do not think foil one instant that yOu can impose upon the World an earth- ly flame as' a heavenly light. Did you ever atop to think that' spiritual' seed h are a .great deal like the ,common seeds we plant in aur gardens? Their development depends not more upon the soil than. the sun- beams which kiss them, "What is the Matter with my garden?" I -ask a neighbor. cr have bought exactly the .same kin of seed as you. theee faithfully watered the ground !ay ery* morning and evening. 1 have dug out all my Weeds as soon as they poked their , green heeds above the Surface of the earth. Yet here am- I with et few straggling plants looking for all the world as though they were dying from a fatal attack of typhoid in a -dicapitel of dowers,' while you I ave roses, galore and 1 1-.;cattering their incense every whith- er.' "Ale'r answers my neighbor, "you have Vowed. your plants for light. You - lave not given them the sun's rays. Make Your Zarden. not 1 ... POOR under the shadow of ; a vista. Dig it in a place where the first sunbeam which dances over . the eastern hills ca,n play hide and 'seek .arnong • your roses, Give thein sunlight! ?lowers; • like vegetables and; harvestfields', must have light. They must have light!" All men ha.Ve their ,spiritual seeds within them, eien the lowest of social outcasts. these seeds may be developed. But what they need is spiritual .light. If you are the light ' of the world, it may be yoar privi- lege by the grate -of: God to quicken them into life. They are dormant now, but when the light implanted in. your Boni shines,upott them tbey may. awake into vigorous life 'and bear fruit to the glory oft God. What sin- ful man needs is goripel light, divine light,' spiritual light! If this deduction 11 true, 1 would be careful how your 'spiritual light touches that /drunkard or that beg- gar or that woman with a faded shawl who goes clOWD under the gas- light. I would be careful how you speak to that man who chea,ta you in, busin.eds and has lied about you, The ancient Romans had a custom of placing a lighted lame) in the, coffins of their dead. During the pontificate of Paul 111., when the coffin was dug up containing the bode of Tullio., the daughter of Cicero, 'the famous ora- - tor, such a lamp was feund among her bones, It was a:strange idea to give the dead a light on their path beyond the grave. Better far is the Christian hope that the divine light, kindled during life in itheir souls, will shed its rays on their Toth to the heavenly h ayen Our divine light is a quickening and transforming light. It is also a guiding light. It not only calls into spiritual activity these human seeds buried in the quagneires of Sin; it guides to - Christ those wandering souls/whiql., like a Mariner who has lost his reckoning:. are drifting to- ward the rocks of destruction.' eHow many a' weary soul tossed iti the storm,with hope and courage tail- ing, nt ay find strength and spirit re- vive as it sere the divine light kindl- ed by the grace of God in yoUr soul shinina out clear and true. as the sailor is cheered bY the sight of _the Diamond Shoal light, which signals year in and year out fifteen miles te seaward off" Cape Hatteras, or the Capo Charles light burns upon the waterfront of old Virginia, or the 'Hog Island Shoal lighthouse burns off Rhode Island, or the Braddock Point, lighthouse stands sentinel up- on the banks of Lake Ontario! How necessary that the Christian's light should be always bright and shining! How many souls there may be looking to it for guidance through the storms of life! LIf it failed to burn, 'those souls might lose their way as, • were the -Barnegat light snuffed out, some noble ship freight- ed with precious lives might in the darkness -go crashing on the reefs. Near Michigan Citytt enter a light- house established there many years ago by the United +.8tates Govern- ment. I see there an old woman, ov- er eighty ye -ars of ege, of 'the name of Miss Harriet E. Colfax. For forty years she has cared for that precious light. I say to her; "Come Jet us take a night off and go see some friends. You haie been a faithful servant to our Government long enough. Take just .one night to your- self in forty years." "Oh, no," she would answer. "1 cannot go. night there might come up a Storm. A ship driven before the wind might head toward these !dangerous rocks. The captain, standing upon the bridge, would peer Out into the dark- ness, saying, "Where am I? Michigan City lighthouse mist be near at hand. Harriet Colfax -has never failed in. la the pait.' If I failed hint to -night, perhaps that captain and all hi8 crew might find a Watery grave. I cannot go to -night. I must attend to the light. I cannot go to- night." But 1 find the dihine light in man looks after God's weaklings . in *a temporal as well as in a spiritual sense. It strives to lift the iron heal of tyranny from the prostrate i neck of the helpless. II labors to prevent injustice and crime and evil tempta- tions of all sorts front walking un- challenged through our streets to be a menace to the lives of our boys and girls. It sees thatone class of men shall not be ,allowed to quench this fiendieli thirst for the blood of an other's -art ei•i es Darkness is the symbol of sin. Light is the syinbol of tin, gospel. The one mission of the gospel light is to develop men for Christ. -The other mission is to burn out sin 1010i -ever found. In. the light of the gospel' we, as Christian men and women, Must go forth to plead for Christ with men in a spir- itual sense. With the white slip of paper at. the ballot box we also must place the pied Ming guards about them in a legfil sense. But 1 bethink Myself as I come, to the close of this Sert11011 on 'Tian. cendant Light." ehat I have two (tut - las. The ono is co the- servant of Jesus Christ; thy sec-ond is to the man. and the woman who have not yet been willeeg to accept tho Pax! C 0 P Y 4 ANUARY f jour -s love. The one is to tne ms- ciple of the Christian light; the see: ond is to the child of Satan, who IS living in the daekness of Ede. These , axe the two classes of later audience. 1 There la RS third group, for "Ife that is not with me is against tue, and he that gathereth not with me seat - toroth abroad,' As. I come to this closing part of my sermon I tremble I with excitement, I know, as you ought to know, the tremendous nee,. sults of your decision, Why do 1'1 tremble? Because your father, your mother, your wife, yeur child or the preacher of this morning.• cannot make you become a "child Of light" if you are not willing to do so of your own accord. The gospel light, like that of the sun's -light, with all of its creating, -saving power, is the easiest of all great influences to be hesieted. The lightnings strike everywhere. They I cut to the right and to the left: With one, blow they can split rocks arid wreck homes and dismantle trees. The sun's heat cannot. be ig- nored, even if one would. When the hot summer months come, all whb can do so flee front the cities and hie themselves away to the woods or ,the seashore. Closed doors and win- dows Make the stifling air wily the 'nor° oppiessive. The poor little 'children moan and•cry. The sick, if they are not taken away to the sea- shore or the high. mountains, often dte You. cannot escape it you would the sounds of the cannonading of the elements when the thunderstorm be- gin to growl and to crash. The frightened girl may run to her bed- room and close the windows and draw the shade and bury her ears in the pith:me. The boomirie dis- charges of the heavenly artilleries send thine echoes even through seone walls: But the sunlight can be over- come so easily that all one has' to do is to close the eyelids and tie a bandage over the face, and as a blind ma,n•he will have. to grope his - way along the darkness. Ali one has to do is to plant your flowers under the shadows of a wall, and you can see them pale and droop and wither and die. Light May have a creating, a developing, a proteeting, a saving infieence, but light willenever force its Way through a blocked. vestibule or through a thick obstruction which has • been erected to keep it out. Thus the gospel light will never en- ter your heart unleee you wish it to come. Christ eaide "I am the light." What is your answer? Will you accept that light? Will nu re- ject it and live in eternal darkness? What is your life to be? What is your death to be? What is your eternity to be? When 1iner Philip 111, of France, tailed "the Hardy,' returned from Ine war against the Moors and his conquest over the ,Bey of Tuttle, L is said that he brought back in his train five •eof-- fins. He came back to Paris, bring- ing the dead bodies of his father:his wife, .hie son, WS brother-in-law and his brother. Can it. be, 0- God, that after our gospel campaign in thy Darn& we must give to thee, dead, the eternally dead, spirits; the souls dead to all gospel light; of any of these. thy dear ones? God foebid. ppen your eyes and youe hearts to Him. who is the -light of the -eolith" To -day .beconto children of light, messengers of light and conquerora In and through the light. "Ye ape the light of the world."' acts About Of Special Interest to Women Readers ROY,AL H01)SEHOLD MAXIMS. A cook is only as good as the Rot& she uses. A poor cook eaz make better bread ; with Royal Househould Flour than a good cook can witi. poor flour. Royal Household Recipes make bAke day the day of the week. There are two kinds of flour, "'Royal Household" and the kind that has not been purified by Electricity. "This flour is just as good as" begins the grocer. "Send me "Royal Household." never -the -less" inthrruete the woman who knows. "I have tried `just -as -good' flour before," Do.Not Suppress ac,pough. - When you have a cough do not try to suppress it, but emove tbe MIS°. The eongh is only a symptom of some disease, and the disease is what you should cure, then the gouge will stop of itself. The most oommoh ce.use of coughing is a cold. Andynea will promptly tuppreea the cough, and preparations eontaining chloroform, opium, etc., are used for that purpose, but they will nob cure the cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, on .the other hand, does nob eupPretet the cough, bub relieves it by removing from the throat arid lungs the, mucus weigh obstructed the breathing and allayingthe irritation and tickling in the throat. It also opena the secretions and effectually and pennant ntly cures the Gold SR well as the cough. For sale by Alex, Wilson, Seaforth. Don't Delay. Don't fail to get yonr name on the list at once for the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal. Ralph Connor's great story "The Prospec- tor '" starts in two weeks. The Family Herald is going to be bigger value than ever this year. No other Canadian paper gives as big value for your dollar. Treated by Three Doctors fora. Severe Attack of Dyspepsia, Got No Relief From. Medicines, But Fciund It At Last In Burdock Blood Bitters. Mrs. Frank Hutt, Morrisburg, Ont., was one of those troubled with this most common of stomach troubles. She writes After being treated by three doctors, and using many advertised medicines,. for a severe attack of Dyspepsia, and rOceiving no benefit, 1 gave up all hope of ever being cured. Hearing Burdock Blood Bitters so ,highly .spoken of, 1 deckled to get a bottle; and give it a .trial. Before I had.taken it I began t-9--tee1 better, and by the time 1 habil taken the second one I was completely cured. 1 cannot recommend Bur- dock Blood Biers too highly; and would achtis.3 all sufferers from dyspepsia aive it a trial." ANSVMRS TO CORRESPONDENTS NEAltarr (Inman :—We are always Oral to send to our correspondents die name of the nearest grocer who handles Royal Household Flour, ;I ow MANY RECIPES :--We sent tiu• ten recipes that onh of our correepondenis asked foe last/week for her neighbors. Wd are always glad to send as many' recipes as are needed. TIM BM* PAYS BM :—The reason gee - cars find it pays to push. Royal House- hold Flour is not because the profit is laier per barrel ---for it isn't so, large -- Out ,because it payi to please the customer. Hann WHEAT VERSUS SOFT WHEAT :— Royal Household Flour is made of the best grade of hard wheat. Hard wheat is the best spring wheat grown ipt Manitoba. Soft wheat is winter wheat —inferior for flour making. Some millers advertise that they "blend" soft and hard wheat td get better flout We do not blend wheat for Royal. Irots6hold Flour!, THE BEST TEST IS' YOUR OWN TEST, IN YOUR N 11011E. Your test, Mille Home Baker, is firal, f you find Royal Household " hest in your baking, there is no argument. . Every day many Canadian women write us how pleased they are will Royal Household Flour —that it is all we say it is. —that it's just as good for p try, as it is for bread. —that it's quicker, easier, simpler to bake good lifead' and good pastry with Royal Household Flour, by the Royal Household Recipes,' , That's one reason they like it o.much. TESTIMONIALS ,..--Last week we re- evived luterly live hundred bestinio = '"Tint Feoya von Aft." i•Itoyai Ilousehold" s thelibuifer 1 have used the popular brandsebut none - can compare. with Royal Household." -- d. H. Shearer, 302 Richard Streeti Vencouver, t3C. Ntikv. 12, 1904. "THERE 18 TOO Mum BAD noun." "Royal Household" is what the people- want—a better flour. There istoo much Vad flour put on the people of this come. try at the present time."—J. litrt ERA, Shortreed, B.C. Nov, 27, 1904. "A. GREAT IMPROVEMENT." had an idea Hungarian was as g nob" as it WaS possible to make, but find -Royal Household" a gmat iMprove- ment, partieularily 1 requiring much. less kndading and makes a whiter and lighter bread."—Mrs. � 41. Haftureni„ &vane, Ont. -Oct 17, 1904. Have you sent for the Recipes. Theyf are free send NOW. Tm oGILVIE Frehen MILTS 01 LIWITBD? MONTREAL. VVVVVVVVVVVVVVIAJlikilIVITVI VVIAAJA IV Distcrizninate " Clothes don't make the man; but they make all cf him but his hands and face, and that's a pretty considerable area of the humor. anitna1" Leiters of A -Self-hfoo Meitkant llen who t. "Progress" Brand Clothing always look ; others pay a tailor twice as much and - never look well. High prices don't always mear high ouality.., DISCRIMINATE Buy' clothes that se. the styles—thai set • the standard of fine tailoring—that are guar anteed by maker and retailei in other vz rds buy ogres" Brand Cloth:ng Sold bw• l-eadirAg Clot throxighot4d Canada. sks /VI /VIA rtIVIIVA V&A rts k t,ork/ LA! fkrtfurt/ /VI /VA 11. AntLit. ft tit, • Progress Brand Clothing mhy be. had. from Greg & tittle/wart. 0441 •••• Sr Snider.Bt . ucetiold. AlfReuben Graham, gibe . Serutoo, Berman. Beattie Brost.. Seaforth. F. D. Hutchinson, Staffs. J. G. Moser, Blyth. OUR NEW STOREt STRONG BLOOKi Winter Is Here. Perhaps it came before you were ready for it. But wer did your look/EL; ahflad, As a consequence, we have on hand evArything that can be ,iprocured from the best manufacturers. Heav iting, Heavy Underwear, Overc ng, Mitts, Git, ves, Oaps etc.. In actditfon tO thee We have a full line of up -to -da nishings and Hats. We make clothing that z.c)01.‹.s. IS Sala-1.'1SP" 5TM:37,EIL.8 0 Oler'"0-Rir"..A.-r 8. otel-theelehieleh 14-44-teheehrtelet,++4- , . • FEED TO.FATTEN _ , • _ Steers are bought, raised, and fattened to make money ; so just a few words as to how this profit can be made and, in many instances, increated. The increase in weight in steers, is due to the amount of food that is digested and awittrilated, and the greater the amount digested and assimi- lated, the greater the increase in weiglit. In close confinement the.feed- o. ing ration lacks the variety of the open fi.eld, therefore, the food must have the "salt, pepper and gravy"added; this is Clydesdale Stock Vexed. It stands to reason, that, like a Unman being, if the food is made more ptable by the addition of the "salt, pepper and gravy" it will eat more of the thing it like; because "it makes the mouth water." This is, "wise feeding." Purthermore, it will de them More good bemuse it not only helps to digest the food, but after it is rlirsted. it helps the blood- to take up or assimilate a large proportion of it. This is where the profit comes in by putting on extra weight, giving them a niece fate smooth finish that brings top market The feeding- price. period can be shortened thirty days at least; this is money saved. The increase over and above ***ordinary feeding increase is, easily 3( of a lb and over per dity. Yoe can stop f ,...ing Cliydesdale Stock Food at any Vine Witt - out injurious effects If yea find you cannot feed Clydesdae Stock Food at a prtitit your money will be cheerfully refuiid.cd by the dealer from whom -you buy it. It is sold in year district by : - . Sr Snider.Bt . ucetiold. AlfReuben Graham, gibe . Serutoo, Berman. Beattie Brost.. Seaforth. F. D. Hutchinson, Staffs. J. G. Moser, Blyth. OUR NEW STOREt STRONG BLOOKi Winter Is Here. Perhaps it came before you were ready for it. But wer did your look/EL; ahflad, As a consequence, we have on hand evArything that can be ,iprocured from the best manufacturers. Heav iting, Heavy Underwear, Overc ng, Mitts, Git, ves, Oaps etc.. In actditfon tO thee We have a full line of up -to -da nishings and Hats. We make clothing that z.c)01.‹.s. IS Sala-1.'1SP" 5TM:37,EIL.8 0 Oler'"0-Rir"..A.-r 8. otel-theelehieleh 14-44-teheehrtelet,++4- , . •