HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-03-10, Page 6=pea. sua. es hatpinu in farina In
the tonnships *orris, and Wawa-
woeht_0(4113tY thiro14- 'inquire ;at ono. Wit
13,121PSEIAL, Myth, Onli.tr 11744f
• — .
ltattriLDIM LOTS 'irEl# SALP.1.-,For sale, several
aeor.ble buIldin4s,,lots in the tOwn of See.
/atilt 'ratio tff allliaked in one of the best
lintrttt ot th te,ku and tke well planked with the
vhoiceo -tt fruit. ApPlAto W. 0«, McLean at the
Iterom toe Ore cr., Lea1do4h. . 4 - 1940e11
ESS thtri 0,000 will buy Lot 1191 COneession 7,
lfrat contains 100 acres of
end land, has ar. it a blink barn 04X04 Net, with 8
AND s Sunlight
MAY 13g RETAINED BY THE SPIRIT
ITHOUGH BODY GROWS OLD. .
1-10W TO RENEW OUR DAYS
ootiftene btabling. 0Pd 8 -roomed brick
house orebard, goo titer,. &g it le. Ix miles
from #8-eaforih and 1 nllus from Ometance pest
„office. F06E4.8401) giv 4Lt onoe. applv to WM. I.
ISZIAlitW4410
r]. LJThUFI LEY, e""t'll'192641
WARM FOR SALE.- l4) a ros, lot 81 and west
half et lot 84. 0.1ittesi n 2, a. R. 8., Tucker.
amith Vjfl bi, etid ifjook or in eparate percale.
..4.goed tin for mixed farming witn the b u of
taellItit•e Ir 4 ,ek +skiing Poo buildiage see god
comprising a brick Willits, good bare and i.h. d and
stone stabliogi AppV, • HERMIT OREM 8e•
forth P, 0., or to W. 13 YD01764 plIntoli, Ontario.
19 0.5
if
ororrirmnrrit....0.11
17'ARM FOR SALt.--io, sale, pot .21, London
Road, Stanley, cotitaluing WO acres, 03 sures
cleared, sire butanes le good-bardwOod tlittlier. Tho
farm le well nude draint and • all fenced, and in
gocd condition in evory0 rtieular. Zhis la an ex.
oelleat farm, iie barter ha the township. it is five
miles from Clinton and ti miles trona Brneefield.
Will be sold on reasons, le terms ate the proprietor
Is in the, implement, , business, Apply . to F.
TOMLINSON, Brnoefiel 19244/
I
e
FARR FOR SALE. -tin tilt township of Usborne,
being Lot la, Oenbeesion 2, ceosisting of the
best 100 sores of kind In the township, well fenced
and in good state of onlolvation. - Good briok house
and frame barn, convenient to school, church and
rnarket, being ordy 2 utiles from Exeter. For fur.
ther partioulars apply to D C. hicINITES, Exeter,
or17100. kilGOINII, 0er:tutors of the estate of B. I.
Biggins, deceased, or t6 GLADliAlf& STAN BURY,
dicticdtors, Exeter. 19284f
A
..
f
mfoR SALE CUA?g.-In itarphurhey, a comfort.
:r ;Mc ail* cottage withfive rooms and hell,
with kitethen and woodahed &niched. h.rd and soft
water. stabling ter teitile head of cattle or horses
with hen h use and 3:11g pen, aletegood well and
pomp in stable, two stiri a half sores of land on
which are the choicest, %lieges of all kinds of fruit.
This is a most desirable property for any person
vaulting a conafortabld home. Apply on the prem -
tees or address JOHN McDONOGIIi 8saforth P. 0.
191041
11OUSE AND LOTSFoR SALE. -For sale, brick
house and 2 lotkin Seaforth. ORO lo faoes
on Norte Main Street and the other on Wed Wit.
Mani Wallet 'Die bailee le a comfortable brick
eottage and centalne &bedrooms, dining room, sit.
eh:groom and kitolieni with good cellar under the
whole house. Hard abd Kea water in the house.
?liberals aloe a good stiab, le and driving shed All
kinds of fruit on the I ,6t. Apple to J. le ALLAN,
tondesboro, or to C. W. ATKINSON; Seaforth.
' 1906x4ti1
BAUTIFUL FARM FOR SALE -For sale cheap,
that beautiful tetra in the township ot UoKiI
Up, known as The Maoles " situated one and a
bali vales north of Filaforth. rhe farm contains
one hundred liana ot the choicest land. There is a
lank barn, lave frairei bout*, with beautiful large
rooms, good water a ereek running *tough the
lam Good orohard and vineyard, all under _tut -
ideation and well drained. The situation is excel-
lent, near country sohbol and near Collegians In,
giant°. It is an ide A aountry - home, . immediate
possessionapply to WM. GOVENLOCK, eesforth.
1922-tf
IRST'OLASS FARM FOR SALE
JD -Being West pirt of Lots t and 2, 'Genoese -
Ion 2, L. R. la, Tneeeremith. Good atom:trete, 11
roomed home, 40x28, with kitchen, woodshed and
beggy houue &Macho& . There if) a IlaW bank barn
138x86, with wing extehding Se the Beeth, 24 feet
Also briokarchaa roothoures, 40 feet long, under
gangway. Ag buildnigs iri good repeir. Orchard
eontabn WO and a 411 acres of choice winter fruit.
Thera are two- never &Ring wells, If acres of bush.
This farm Is in a good state of cultivatIon, well
termed and underdealiad, situated '1 miles from the
village of Renege For further partleulars apply
to -THOMAS KFIRN/Olt, Hermit, Ontario. 1896-11
"DARN FOR SA.LK--For sale on resemiable term
L. the fame of the abdersigned cie the North
Gravel _road, moirmois, a toile north ;If Seaforth.
14 containe 176 acres ell cleared exeop about ten
mores. It is well tinder -drained, welLfeeeed and in
a high state or onitivation. There is it fine two
storey brick house, bank borne And other necessary
outbuildings. Tbere is a amine. spring aloe° to the
buildinga A large orshard of choice fruit and
about two weret df vinery. Thie le one, of the
ehoieest farms in Raton and there is not a foot of
wade land on it. It is all beaded to grass except
about 60 aorta. There are ten reeres awn 40 fall,
wheat and the fall plowing done. Apply to the pro-
prietor, 8e01ortir. ROBERT GIOVENLOcK.
1920-
-romr
'DAM FOR SALE. -For sale lot 29, on the 91h
it concession. ef Hibbert, containing 100 aoresall
in a good state of cultivatime. There is on the pre-
misee a brick house and briok kitchen and a good
cellaa There is also s iarge bank barn, se x 40 and
a leant° et te feet, with stone stabling underneath.
Also a ebed 80 x 80 11 and a driving house with
everything complete. Thera are -ihree never tailing
weals on the premisea there isalso a large °tabard
with a good garden. There are 10 aores• of fall
wheat sown and there are 40 acres seeded down.
Kither *mamba for hat or pastur'e. all the fail
ploughing is done. Tbe farm is well underdrained
with tile and well fenced with wire 1011G,4. It la in
&good locality, being atuated two and a half miles
from Chiseihuret, where there is a poet offloo and
two ehurches, Methodist laud Presbyteulan, 8 miles
trona Seatortit and there hi a good gravel read run.
ming past the farm. It is in good condition and
will be sold on reasonable terms as the proprietor
wishes to retire. For further particulars apply on
the premises or to .0flAftese EBEREIA.RT. Staffs.
P. Ontario. , 1941-4
if You Want to
Buy a Farrn
Business or residence) consult us or
oar agents before making a seleetion.
We have a large Het of properties, many
obthem are extra good value at the
price asked. We can -save you time,
money and worry if you will allow us
to assiet yon in making a belecuion.
Let us know your wante, or get our -
oektalogue-it costs you nothing.
Daily Association With Young People,
Especiajty With Children, IS Essen-
tial Many Ways ta a Man's Do-
veloprnent—How It Keeps a Man's
Heart Young and Teaches Him to
Live the Loving Christ Life,
Entered accord inir to ..ket of Pitriin mon t of Can -
ads., in the year 19M, by Frederick Diver, of
'reroute, at the Dap% of Aviculture. Ottawa.
Los Angeles, March 5. -The zo-
• cret So long sought by the ancient al-
chemists is the. topic discuased by Ulf)"
preacher in this sermon, in which he
show e how, though the body may grow
old,. the spirit may retain its youth and
freshness. The text is Job xxix., 5,
"When my childern were about me."
Misfortunes are generally gregarious.
Sqiey are not recluses. They live not a 1
hermit's existence. Like the beasts of 1
the fields or the birds of the air or the I
fish . of the sea, they browse in herds or
fly in flocks or swim in schools. If one
appears upon the edge of our horizon
others often folow it with 'grettt ra,pi
tiy, as de the April showers when "t
lelonds return after the rain." They pi
:therriselves upon each other in -gre
drifts; as do the snowflakes. They t
their death knells in chorus. As "not
tag succeeds like success," so "nothi
destroys like misfortune." Where the
Is- one einissarY of destruction roarnin
,there are, as a rule, many emissari
treading closely upon its heels.. By
when they are small and insignifica,
pley, cripple us by the persistency
pair attack. Naturalists- tell Us th
the small, insignificant humming bi
sometimes alights upon the head of
and peeitsshrdlu (wHa nifwyp mfiVy
mighty eagle. There he sits and pecl
and pecks no matter -how fast or ho
high, his huge evinged cafrier may fi
There he sits and pecks and pecks ui
Ill, after a-vv-hile he buries his srna
beak in the brain of his gigantre fo
who could crush him as _ easly as
hawk might kill a sporraw, 'if the eag
could only. get at him. Trouble is lil
unto the humraing bird. Wi th it
small . bill it 'leeks and pecks at us.
drives in blow after , blow -un til at las
our strength suceumbe under the con
tinuous hammering's.
When trouble struck- the grand old
patriarch, Joh, it hit him againe and
again. First came financial trouble,
then domestic trouble, then, physical
trouble. It was pain in the head. pain
In the heart, pain in the limbs, pain in
the back and pain everywhere. Then
what happened? Job tried_ to . gain
comfort from his reminiscences. Job
looked back upon the scene of the hap-
piest time of his life. He pictured
himself when he was a young husband,
planning and working for his future. He
thought of himself when. his young wife.
was by his side and his little, boys and
girls were playing around in his nur-
sery. Then Job breaks forth in the la-
mentation. of my text, which has come
to most fathers and mothers after they
have reached their twoscore years and
ten: "Qh, ,that I were as in .months
Past * evhen my childen wei
ail about me!" It is,a pathetic longing,
not only that time ,t;e halted in its on-
ward sweep, but te4cerripelled to retrace
the steps It has already taken.
Is Job's longing a sinful desire? Is
t wrong for us to want to become
young again or at least to stay young
us t as long as we can? tro et not.
Therefore the purpose of thLs serrnon
s to allow how we can turn back the
shadow on the dial -of Ahaz, not only
en, fifteen, but even twenty and thirty
years for some of us. There is on old
roverb which .says, "A man is not as
id as he looks, but as old as he feels,"
!am going to prove. that a man cart ale -
ways feel about 30 or 25 -years of age,
von though hie hair is white, his nose
s bridged with a pair of gla.sses, and
e has to walk with a staff.
How shall we renew the days of our
trong, young manhood? First, by as-
ockaing with young people, and es-
eciaip with children; by ma.king the
ntim te companions of •our mature
earg and of our old age those who are
n the threshold of life or playing in
he nursery; by stealing or rather con -
in ually borrowing froin. our married
ildren their babies; by making our
randchildren come home and live with
us, or, if we have no married children
of our own, by borrowing the children
of some neighborly grandfather, and
loving them as we woUlcl our own; by
firmly and deliberately making a vow
with ourselves and -with rod. 'Though
I may live to be sixty, seventy. eighty,.
ninety or a, hundred years old, I Will
never allow myself to outgrow my
fondness for little. children, and my
sympathy for their joys and sorrows,
and my unceasing desire for their dairy
companionship.
Daily association with young people;
especially with children, is essential in.
many ways for a man's development.
It keeps his -heart young-. Yes, it does
More than that. It teaches him what
should be his attitude' toward Christ
and toward his fe/low-men. Some peo-
ple cannot understand what this edu--
eating power of a child's life is upon
ft matured heart. Why? Like some of
d -
he
le under the tutelage of c ildren. Some
months ago I hired a big wagon. T' put
at Into his wagon not onlyi my own Ichil-
oll dren, but I went around and raidea the
it- neighbors' houses and piled in sor4e of
ng theirs. I was he only 1grown persoe.
re among them. We took a long driVe of
g about fif ten miles. 'The' , at the lead
nt ice cream before we started back. As
i
es of my cohort of little ° es, 1 pro dly
en marched into a restauran to give them
ee we went n a gentleman tandinee Upon
at the sidewalk, said: "My man, I pity
rd you! What have you tot there -e -an
a orphan asylum?" "No," I answered!; "I
P have rCta asylum. I have lot of teach-.
,cs ers here who are making me lave God .
ee. and love, inanleind, and love life and
Y. love everything God has nade u on'His
beautiful earth."
1.- i
11 Wheh we took that lo g ride 1 twas'
e,
a
le
re
5
It
t
-
I .ous fats InEal:i i of soap is no longer a chance mixture of miscellane-
rt chemists carefully watch and test every step in the
' making of .= 1
'
HURON AXPOSITOR
is a wellfmade Sop
StItnlight Soap
The fats and lolls mu -t be perfectly pure and at every stage of the
process the soap ust.coi c up to Sunlight standard. That is why it
cleanses your c ot es per ectlee makes your blankets soft .and fluffy,
does not eiestro our mo t dainty linens or injure your hands.
Sunlight S 'a washe equally, well in hard or soft water. Your
dealer is audio ezpd to r turn the purchase money if you are not
satisfied.
BR THERS LIMITED, TORONTO
1002
The Sunlight Maids 4re through ;their washing by neon -that's
tho Sunlight way
us, they have not placed themselves
THE 14TERCOLONIAL
REALTY 00'Y, LIMITED,
London, Canada.
R. S, REVS, Agent, Seaforth
B. S. PHILLIPS Agent,liensall,
1907-52
raIrreClarraliiCraerifIffittorOfitArt.
Eke
Troubles
Quickly and pc
rannently adjusted.
Glasses fitted properly.
Dr. Ovens
London.
Treats Eye, Ear. Nose
and Throat. Will be at
Commerciai Hotel, March 15,
All Day.
Next Visit April lath.
McKillop Directory for 1905.
•••••• 110.0 MONO
•
DANIEL MANLEY, !teem Beachwood P. 0.:
M. RowLAND Couneillor, Walton P. 0
F lecteltAID, Coubolilor, st Celtenban P. No.
CHARGE 4 LITTL,E, Geunoilhr, Winthrop P 0.
JOHN M. GovEN-LeCi, Couneiller,Winthrdp I'. 0
MICEIAEL MURDIE, 0 ark, Winthrop P. 0.
DAVID M. RO-N, Tr. aturer. Mahn p P. 0.
SOLOMeN 8. hileNNON, J. P. Senitary Inspector,
Winthrop P. O.
MRS. WM SA,NID....RS
Dress Cutting Schooi,
For $10 1 will give a $yeturn free, and teach any
lady how to cut. fit aid put together any article In
dress or raentle making in 2 weeks from the plainest
waist to the na at elaborate el Tees that can be found
in the friebion book, without% the me of pa er pat-
terns. I have taught over e506 this lad eix yeare,
and offer 8:0) Se aneose 1 caul teach, or oan prove
to mo they cvm tram as muchany other place in
two yeers. Just think of a! For $60 I will toich
any one that Li a dreee m -..ker, or good sewer ar d
drawer, to teeth this coma givieg them ray teach -
era' certificate. Strangers may hoard at school.
A imitable reward given to any one informing me
of any person trying to teach this mune, whiola 1
invented and had patented, tint does not hold a
-certificate from me. bit xis elass commences Mon-
day, March the aah. wste for particulars. or eee
toe at my school in Stratford, onprmite Windsor
Rote!, on Albert street, on Saturday, Maroli 18111,
from 1 to Sp in. MRS. WL SAINTIMRS, Teacher In
Drest Cutting, Box 159, Stratford P. 0. 193342
r,:trt
ctikeittemket-tevkitt*****oof
Nerve Racked
Men and Women
will find Balm for their Terrible
Sufferings In
MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE
PILLS.
They tone up and strengthen the
nerves, build up the muicles of
the heart, and purify and enrich
the blood. They put the nervous
system in perfect working order,
and restore health and vigor to
both body and brain.
Miss Edythe Lindsay, Strom -
nese, Ont., writes :-
" It affords me great pleasure to say
that I have experienced great relief
from your Heart and 'Nerve Pills. For
over two years I suffered from violent
palpitation of the heart, was very
nervous and easily startled. I was in
an extremely weak condition before I
started to take the pills, but four boxes
effected a complete care, 1 cannot
praise them too highly to those suffer
-
flag from nervous weakuess and heart
troubles."
Price 60 ciente per box, or 3 for 11.25.
All dealers, or
Ttim T. tiranuate Co., LrilITND,
TORONTO, ONT.
ten .14-34.4-0-4-3-4-f-cv-4-114
the greatest winner. Wh n those little
folks began to sing I find inyself
singing in spite of myself. When they
talked and asked . questlions, I fotund
myself ffaying to myself; "yes, just as
as those little children a *e wonde ing
about causes and., effecte leich ar so
-
plain to rne,I am wonderin about trou-
bles in this worud the catks of w ich
are plain to God, and will yet he m de
plain. to mee All that I must do 1 to
wait, and God will explair ell.", .Wien
the children bee:erne hungry, I foilnd_
nlYself betoming hungry. When they
had thelr little differences inthe wagon
I found myself the peacernaker, which
taught nie a good lessonthOw to be a
peacemaker among the big boys sInd
girls calle'd grown-up naent arid worn n.
And, my friend, if you _e er want to
have that old withered he rt of yoUrs
beat and 'throb with happl ess, ihiS is
what You need to -do: Ga her- all the
babies, the boys and the girls of your
neighborhood, together, pil -them into
a w -c
agon if you are out in he ount y,
leave your wife and the nu Se at hoti e,
or at least make them ri e, along ''n
another vehicle, and then by the gra9e
of 'God, you go forth and I am one bI
the .mightieet lessons of 14e -how t
keep young by bearinipart lof the joy
and the sorrows of the youritg,
Do you know how Thonlas Chalmei
was able to accomplish his great wl
of life? He always kepti his hea i
young and fresh and loving), by associ
ating with the young. I-110 daughtea
Helen Chalmers, told my father tha.
during the darkest days of the Pre
Church controversy he would spenc
part of each day in playing with ths
children in the house or -fl ing kiteS
with the .boys upon Edinb rgh cornel
mon. Do you laiow howW lter Scot
kept his heart young? 11 . always
sought the companionship of he young
He continually had his childr n' or oth-
er people's children about irn. No
more beautiful word picture was ever
*drawn by an author's pen •-th if de-
scription of that love by Soh Brown.
In that essay the great author o "Ken-
ilworth" is pictured ing through, the
snow and the sleet o his neighbor's
homes, and there bundling up lel' rjorie
Fleming, a little girl of five or 1 sum-
mers.- In her shawl or his letak he
carries her back to his study., There,
while his pen runs rapidly over the
pages of his immortal,. books, Marjorie
chatters on. Study Eugene Fierd and
his love for little children. - Study the
lives of our great authors like leongfel-
low and our preacherslike Beecpier and
our merchants like Cooper ap.d our
electricans like Morse, and our i editors
like Greeley, arid our Presidents " like
McKinley -you Will find that. Without
exception, they kept young by keeping
In touch with young people. 1
If I did not have any babies 1 of my.
own I would adopt some. No m.ri can
defy the inroads of time °unless he con-
tivally associates with the young. folkt.
"What would an engine be in a ehip if
it were lying loose in the hull* Said -
Beecher, "It* must be fastened to .1:t
with bolts and, screws before t 'can
propel the vessel. Now, a eh ldles
man is like a loose engine. A man
must- be bolted and screwed to, the
community before he can work well fol'
its advaneement, and there are no such
screws and bolts as children." That is
true. There is no screw or bolt that
holds man to the duties of life "firrner
than the children. But I go even; fur-
ther than did Mr. Beecher. I holdl that
. there are no influenits more eff4tua1,
to keep us young ;while we are per- '-
forming those duties than these qaine .
little ones. The test way to see 1 the *
sunbeams dance is to watch them
through the dancing eyes of a little .
child. The best way to smooth out all
the wrinkles of old age is to bury them
in the dimpled cheek of a smiling baby
girl. The best way to send the • blood
coursing through the withered arteries
of threescore years is to play "blind
man's buff" or "hide and seek" with the
boys and girls after the stippef. table
is cleared and the school lessons have
been learned. The best way to grow
young is to associate with the young, •
God pity you if you cannot find any en-
joyment in making the snows of Dke-•
cember melt before the life-giving rays
of May or June. - • - I
This mental_ and physical depletien
which comes. from being satisfied with
a past success cannot be better illua-
trated than by some of the facalties 4;r1
our old colleges. Now, the coiloge fa-
culties of both the east and the weat
were originally made,up of picked men.
The presidents and trlustees of those
institutions in almost every case ser
lected the very brightest and best stui.
dents of their classes. They were the '
honor men. Of the colleges who were
asked to fill the honored professoriat
chairs. But, marvelous to say, although
the college faculties of the old institu-
tions in my day had been recruited
from the brightest men, yet almost
without exception those faculties had
a large percentage of men who seemed
to be simple relics of the past. They
seemed to be mummified men, entirely
out of touch with present day events.
They were 'walking "cube roots' in-
carnated "dative cases" or petrified ex-
amples of Doric or Corinthian archi-
tecture. They seeinecl to be men who
had learned one thing well, but as soon
as they had mastered that one line • of
study all their /mental faculties were
then allowed to become dormant. Thus
they withered up _into fossilized and
embalmed old age.
As a rule, the greatest thinkers and
the hardest mental workers in. the
world ,have been among the longest -
lived men. Study the long list of men
old in years, but young in heart,
branching out into new work when at
70 years or beyond. Marden, in his
book, "Pushing to the Front," has a
marvelou4 collection of illustrations in
reference to this fact. Dandolo, the
Doge of Venice, was a warrior who led
his soldiers in battle.at 94, and was of-
fered a crown at 96. Titian at 99 was
struck _down with the cholera in Ven -
,the, when he was at work on one of his
canvases Pope Leo xnr., at 93, was
the most powerful personality In all
Europe on account of Ills Pontifical
throne and his own powerful mental
equipMent. When an American bishop
said to him: "Your Holiness, we hope
God may let you live to becorae a cent.
tenarian," the Pope answered: "My
frie4d, do not try to limit the power of
God. I expect to be as hard at work
after I am 100 years old as I am now."
Dr. Samuel Johnson wrote his greatest
book when nearly 80. James Watt
learned German when he was 85. .Isaac
Newton. and Benjamin Franklin were
hard at work on scientific subjects
when over 80. Lord Palmerston d
an
o ;William E. Gladstone were both Prime
S Ministers of England at fourscore
years. "Robert Hall," says Marden,
s "learned Italian when past 00. Noah
Webster mastered 17 lan.guages after
t he was 50. And some of tee best works
7 of Longfellow, Whittfer and Tennyson
were written after they were 70." '
O Aged friend, the reason you are
growing Old and teithering up is be-
cause you have stopped branching out.
You have taken in -sail and are delft-
. Ing, simply drifting, towards the rocks
of death, and drifting fast. take a neat
lease of life by taking a new interest in
.1 things. Study, study, study. Week,
I work., work. Go • and hear every fine
1 singer and every good speaker and read
1- every new book that you can. The
1 most foolish law the United States
iGovernment ever made. was when it -
established Old Soldiers' Homes, where
the old veterans of the Civil War could
go and live and do nothing. If an old
soldier Is physically helpless, then, of
course, he should be cared for. But a
well soldier in -Danville, Ill., or Santa
1 Monica, Cal., or Milevaukee, Wis., or
1the Old Soldiers' Home in Washington.
should be encouraged to work if he is
lable to. Stagnation means premature
!death, mental and physical, as well as
tapiritual. "It is better to wear out than
Ito rust telt," is a poor maxim. We have
, no right to do either. But I would tell
those who are coining on toward old
. age there is more danger for most ef
; Us of rusting out than of wearing out.
I1 But lastly, I remark, the easiest of
all ways to renew youth is to try to fix
others to take your place after you
are gone. Of course I take for granted
that I am to -day talking to Christians.
' i g
as aged Christians, you are near -
the great dividing, line which is go-
. Iti,;ow,
- trig to bring you to your eternal reward.
AS you are nearing Heaven, shall you -
' spend most of your time talking about
Heaven and its eternal rewards? * Oh,
n. You must spend nearly all of your
la t days in fitting the young men and
women by your side to take your place.
You must be to your son and your
daughter and your friends- what Paul
' was to Timothy and Elijah was to Eli-
sha, and Christ was to His disciples.
In 1 the anxiety to fit others to put on
yoUr own armor, you will find your own
heert throbbing with the ambitions of
youth. You will then find old age tak-
ing on the beauties of youth, even as
In 'Ile Indian summer the flowers of the
late autumn start to, grow again after
the ',forests have incarnadined the leaves
witj their life's blood.
. Old age 'should pass its twilight hours
as t would pass the few intervening
dayS prior to Making a long journey
away from home. If I was to go to
Afriea, or Europe or Asia as an Ameri-
can Soldier, would I spend my last days
here 'he weeping? Oh, no, I would spend
the few days before I sailed in pre-
paration. I would say to my wife: "My
dear,you do this or that or the other
thing after I• am gone. I must put
enough money in the bank in your
name to meet 'our wants." If I was,
a merchant, I would say to my son:
"SOD; iyOu are now to take charge of the
store.' I do not want you to run into
debt. ',Keep the business going along on'
its old lines." If I had one boy who
was a wayward son, I would talk to
him about God and his future. I would
try -oh so hard—to lead him to Christ.
Each moment of myAfe would be spent
11-1 the' best way I could for those X
would leave behind. And in looking
atf..tan their interests 1 would fled my
1
-trriormi,oree4/.11Yrrrl.....-
lffe irowinfee trt 1, lofy 0(141 in joy.
When iny fathcr made his last visit
to his old Classmate, Dr. Suydam, he
aid: "Wen, Suydam, wei are &ming
near the end of our earthly Journey.
Row do -you feel about it?", Some of US
are not as olds as was my father when
he asked that question at 70 years a
age, blit we are all heading toward old
age. How will he feel about it when it
comes? We shall feel about Old age
all right if we live according to the
Christ la,w. We will. feel about it, ail
wrong if we do not do as Christ would
have us do in fitting others for lite's
battles and fitting ourselves for Hea-
ven. May God make the twilight of our
earthly life the most beautiful and the
happiest part of our daY. May the twi-
light of our earthy life, sluicing behind
the westertt hillock et our grave, be
colored with the same beauties as Is
the beautiful sunrise of Heaven, which
even now we can see gleaming in the
east over the Hill 'of Calvary and over
the central cross,upon which once hung
the dying body'of Christ, who died that
we might forever live in Hint and
through Him and with Him. '
*
4F4'1
For Infants and Children.
Kind You Have Always Bought
:Signature of
Bears the
- de-
-The Stratford Herald ef last
week says: The C. P. R. surveyors
are said to be at work on a route,
through Ellice, going by way of
Rateburg. Gadshill and Sebringvidle,
which will take the road clear of
Strattor d al hogether. Just where
the road will igo if these plaices aro
included, it is hard. to say, but
the original design of eckuneotitna-
with Tharalwville were carried cub
St. Marys might be included. A
number of prominent Ellice peoplei
have expressed a desire tO have
the -road and will offer a substan-
tial ;bonus. .
,
Ohanapion. Liniment for
Rheumatism
Charles Drake, a mail carrier at
Chapinville,- Conn., says: Cliamber-
inin's Pain Balm is the champion of
ala linanients. T,he past pear I was
troubled & great deal with, rheu-
matism. in my shoulder. After try-
ing several cures the storekeeper
here TeiComme4aded tills remedy and
it iconatplieWy curet me.' There is
no use of anyone suffering from
that painful aliment when this lin-
iment ORR be obtained tor a -snialt
slum. One application gives prompt
relief and its continued use for a
short time will produce a perman-
ent ewe. For sale by Alex. Wilson,
DriuggiM, Seaforth.
--•
tr
—The Mitchell Recorder •ef last
weektsflys• In the thirt,y thousand
dollar fire at Moosomin, N. W. fr.,a
couple of weeks ago, in , which ,,tthe
Union Bank was destroyed, Mr. C.
W. Yeo, accountant in the bank 'and
who together with the cashier oc-
cupied the room over the bank,
had a very narrow escape from be-
ing burped to death. They were
both so overeort by smoke and gas
that they had t be drazged from
their • beds and only escapexi in,
their night clothes from a horrible
death. Every article of olothinu and
1
r.r•or,
REASON N9
'WHY YOU SHOULD USE
Because it is full weight.
You get a full pound of tea inside the package. Th
lead wrapping is not included in the weight.
-If is weighed by automatic electric maciiines—
machines' that never make mistakes (clerks sometimes
do), and the tea is poured into the packages after being -
weighed.
Put a pound package 'ef Red Rose Tea on a scale
and it wiJ1 weigh re to 20 ounces, according to the thick-
ness of the lead wrapper; or the tea, poured out) will
weigh 16 ounces.
Everything about Red Rose Tea is alxv-ays fuli
measure—weight, quality, purity, and cleanliness—ancl
your satisfaction will be full and complete when you use it4.1
T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N.B.
BRANCHES : TORONTO, WINNIPEG.
Ihaiity 111 Furniture
-010
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=1 If)T41:eormill;:eil
leave t
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al.: . , :ssaveit,
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ows
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Ast
4: .51:15,:e
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4.0* AV
7":"1010.1.,4: titirem °a:,
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-41000 tln:Tilret:alli
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WOOw
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beC
We invite attention to the mag
nificent assortment of Furniture.
Our display is large. Selections
at this store are made easy anil
every taste gratified-. We are giv-
ing exceptional offerings through
the entire store,
Pzomptly attenaed -to night or day.
BROADFOOT, BOX & 00,
S. T, HOLMES, Manager,
.01...ratorose,
Keep them in the hou
Take one when you feel bt
10118 or dizzy. They act &
liver1.
Want your moustache or bard ucg
abeautifalbrownorrichalack? run ere. or przootin-oza.i.anzo
"nick knacks" was lost. Mr. Ye° is •
the only son of Mr. ,and Mfrs. Gedrge
Ye*, of thts town. er
A Guarant6ed Cure for Piles.
Itching, Elrnd,, Bleeding or Pro-
truding • Piles. Druggists refund
money if Paso Ointment fai* to cure
any case, no meitter of how long
standing, in f rom 6 to 14 days. First
application gives ease and rest. 50o.
1.1 your druggist hasn't it, send 50o.
in. stamps and it will be forwarded
post-paid by Paris Medicine Co.,
St. Louis, Mo., 1930-6 m.
Obstinate Coughs and
Colds.
The Kind That Stick.
The Kind That Turn To
Bronchitis.
The Kind That End In Con-
. sumption.
Conpmption is, in thousands of cues,
nothin' more or less than the final result
of a neglected cold. Don't give this
terrible plague a chance to get a foot -hold
on your system.
If you do, nothing will save you. Take
hold of a cough or cold immediately by
ushig
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP.
The first dose will convince you that it
will cure you. lifiss'Hannah F. Fleming,
New Germany, N.$., writes :—"I con-
tracted a cold that took such a hold on
me that my people thought I was going
to die,. Hearing how good Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup was, I procured two
bottles and they effected a complete cure."
Price25 cents per bottle. Do not accept
substitutes for Dr. Wood's Norway Pins
Syrup. Be sure and insist on having the
genuine.
To* T. Idti..numir Co., Latin;
TORONTO, ONT.
1 The Kind that has Cured Your
Friends and Neighbors
1 in Spring Time...
orting
rDr
IHIt444444.1.4.44444+++++++++++
It is at this time of the year that you feel the thin spots in
clothes. Bather than get new ones, many Amer. That IS
sighted from both ends. First, you get a cold, and it costs yOU
than new clothes, secondly, and best at this time of the year We
giving exceptional values in all kinds of winter clothes. Clothes
-will last you she balance of this season and all of next, and. the
will only be about one-half of' what you will have to pay when,
next cold season comes. Consider the fizst of these reasons, and aolthe second.
The new Sprit).- goods will be coming in soon, we want to be rid of the ti`
ter stuff, consequently prices don't cut a very big figure.
BRIGHT B
FUELNISILER,S, S.E.I.FORTE
OS
One Grade Only, I Cook's cotton Root Co
and That the Best.
I have just received a car load of Mc-
Laughlin Cutters. Any person
thinking of investing in a new
cutter will do well to call on me
before purchasing elsewhere. They
are not the cheapest cutters in
town but the, are the best and re-
member, quality remains long after
price is forgotten.
1 keep hill line of Genuine Rubber
Harnees. alio Robes and Rugs,
which you oan buy from me cheap-
er than elsewhere.
!...era-r.r.rrerrti
A. M. Campbell
SEAFCRTH,
1910
Sore Throat 'told Coughs
A simple, effective and safe remedy for allehrcea
irritations is found in
Cresolone Antiseptic Te.blets
Tey combine the germicidal value of Cresoiene witi2
the soothing properties of slippery elm and licorice. I
10c, AU Drugglistin 100
Ladiee 13estvo
Is file only safe,
'regulator on Vhich
.can. depend, "in the
410 and time of need."
.0
, ‘ , Prepared in two
'
Strength. No. 1 and
1 o.
,---- 'INTdi
. .i ---For or nary
itis by far the beet
_ . Medicine lenoWel.
Vo. 2 -Por special cases -le
are:tiger—exec) dollars per bor.
1.4adies-tek your druggist for
Cotton Root Compound. Take n
as an pills, mixtures and imitatk.
dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 are ao
recommended by all druggistE in t
minion of Ctinaft. Mailed to an- Sr
on reeelPt Of*rice and four 2 -cent
litszope. The Cook Company*
. Windsor,
For sale by C. Aberhart, J.
arts, I. V. Fear, and Alf3X.
geaforth. ,
For Sale.
One 4 to 6 h. p. Gasoline Engine
Shapley & Muir make i - almost new,.
Altoone Maple LealGrinder.
One 10 b. p. Pitt's Horse Power.
All the above for sale cheap.
The ROBERT BELL
Engine and Thrasher CO
933-1
050
0111 US
OWN IN
C4Oneal
461, Up
iJondon,
'Sore,
mils=
USSTiTti
rATIONS. Ask