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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-03-24, Page 6ARAI ESTATIs FOR SALIS gee RAZING FARII.-145 Infra for seta or to rent. Anply at once to S. HAYS, Seaforite. 1942 8 • ARMS FOR SALE. -Rare bargains in fame in the Townships of Hallett, Morris, and Wawa. ovelehlounty of Huron. Inquire eat °nee. Wed CJAMPSELL,Elyth, Ont. 177441 1101UILDING LOTS FOR SALE. -For sale, several J) desirable buildiug Iota in the town of Sea - forth The lets are situated in one of the best pada of th town and are well planted with the choleeet rif fruit. Apply to W. D. Maim, at the Exuma. Gee ere Leaforib. 194041 LIARS FOR SALE. -For eels, the east half of Int 4, on the Ilth imam on of Tuokerateith, coo. talne 50 acres, nearly alt cleared and in a good state of oultivetion. There in on the premises, a geed bank barn, 40 It. x 60 fb. ard n cornforteble dwelling house, also a poi °relive of winter fruit. Tieree reetionable. Apply to JOHN WHITEMAN, Chiselhurat, unt. 19433;4 Esa than s5,cco will buy Lot 88, Coneessi-n 7, Meleillop. This farm contains 100 itores of good lend, has orit a bank barn leixell feet, with 8 foot atone stabling. AIeo a good &roomed brick 110116e, orcherd, good water, It Is eix miles from eeaforfh and 1e Delos from Constance oat Mike. iPoseeesion given at omit!. Apply to Wfd. R. ELANSHARD or E. ill.NOULEY, Seatorth. 192641 -ere, ARM FOR SALE. -For male lot 29, concesaion 2, X H.R. Se Tucketemith, °obtaining 100 scree, all clotred. except about five spies of good hard. wood, , Ali underdraieed, wenenced and in a good it state of tultivb ation A good ' k house and two barnsote with etone minding derneeth, Plenty of good settee and A &ood bearing orchard. Thie faint !Sewell adapted for either stock or grin. About Wiesen- between &Worth and Clinton. Ap. tifirsoz tt.:0133r1mtoiser.a or fieaforth P. 0. II. ir27tr. "OAHU ZFOR SALE. -For eale lot 22, ooncersion X 11; township of Hilbert, oontaining 100 acres, about 86aores elhered, underdreined, well fenced and in ihigh state of cultivation, the balenoe is well tliziliered with haidworxl. There is a good rec.1: &nese and bank barn. There is plenty, of good water and a good orchard. It is within a mile and a hall of Cromarty and about neves miles from a railwaye Wilt be sold on easy terms. Apply on the premien°, addrem 0. II. KE11.3LAKE, Orem. arty P. Ce - e 19424 FAB*POR SALE. -For sale, I,iet 21, London Road, Stanley, ooutaining 100 Aura, 98 Iasi cleared, the balance is good hardwood tAmber. The loon is Wen underdrained and well fenced, and in goadeondition in every parlionlar. This is an ex. °client tuft, no better in the township. II is five imileafroMfainton and 11 miles from Brumfield. Will be solid cm reasoned° terms se the proprietor Is in thei!imdement Manse& Apply to F. TWILINtioff,Ssuoalield. 19244; riot ioR 11AL1L-In the township of thiborne, bei41A 18, Oaneession 2, conaisting of the 100 take Oland in the township, well teamed and in slate of cultivation. Good brick home and frame , 00nYenient to school, church and armhole onhe 2 nano teem Exeter. For fur- ther parte apply to D. Q. licINNES, Exeter, eir THOS. MIGGINS, oecontole et the estate of 8.1. Biggiae, dee-eased, or to GLADMAN A OTANI:WRY, Solicitors, teeter. 192341 -001t SAtil8 catar.-In Harphurhey, a oomfore .1; able tilde ehttage with are rooms and hail, with tallied" end woodshed attsched, herd and soft water. 0.10414 for three head of *little or horses evith hen tense sold pig pen, els* pod well and pump in *table, two and $ hilt acres _of land on which are thileeholoest varieties of all kinds of feult. This is a melte desirable property for any poison wanting a ceinenteble home. Apply on *he prem- ises Of addreie JOHN filoDONOGH, Ideeforth 1.0. 194041 0.0.00.• •••••••• iletle0I/3E AND LOTS FOR 8ALS.-For sale, brick 1 home end 2 lots in Seaton& Ono lot facies on North Madd Street and the other on Wed Wit. it. Street. e The house is a oomfortsble briok mileage sad &entwine 3 bedrooms, dining room, sit. *Ingham ant ideation, with good cellar under the whole haute. - hind and sofa water in the home. There is alioa good stable and driving shed All kinds of fruienn the lot. Apply to J. L ALLAN, Lendesboro, dfr to 0. W. ATKINSON, 8eaforth. 190bx4tf "feet ICAITTIFLie FARM FOR 8ALE-For isle cheep, Al that bee -natal farm in the township If McKie lop. known at e'' The Mapleseheeittreted one and a half vino north of deaforth. The farm contains one hundred one of the choicest land. There is a bank barn, liege triune house, with beautiful large soonas, good Wider, a creek running through the /arm. Good Orchard and vineyard, all under ail- tivation nod *ell drained. The situation is excel. lent, near coueery sohoo and near Collegiiee In. It lianidet1 e ntry home. Immediate ju hoseesaion. Apply io id. GOVENLOCK, 8eaforch. 1922.10 , ) , 1;11MT CL4i38 EIGHTY -ACRE FARM FUR SALE r --Being-0,0st pert of Lots i and 2, Conceal'. Ion 2, L. R.'8., ,Teekeramith. Good concrete, 11. roomed house, :340x28, with kitchen; woodshed and buggy house ettiabhede There is a new bank -barn 88x8e, with wiloginttending to She tiouth, 24 feet. Also brick arload roothouse, 40 fees 1 mg, under gangway. Al lietildinge in good repair. Oreherd crinkles two end a half Acres of choice winter fruit. There are Waterer taken wells, 5 sores of bush. This farm laid good state of cultivation, well fenced and nritie,etirsieed, -situated 2 miles from the vitiate of Ilenealt. For further particulars apply to THOMAS KROIOK, Ilensall, Ontario. 1896 tf IySIBIA ABPROPERTY .,FUR SALE -In Eg. -mondvilid, conifertable two storey frame house with briciefoundationecontaine petiole Meting zoorn, dmine iteeen, kiechen, six bedrooms ;vita elders aud halle sled gooe cellar under tbe house. Hard Rad soft iveter oonvement. Teem is also -a good barn 2Gx30 eteet. Over an' :aore of land on which areethe cheinest varieties of all kinda of huh. The fences are in *clod repair and tht place is well underdrained, I 319 eituatel on ooe of the fines" lots in Egreondville and will be told reasonably. Apply to NEIL i1et4L, Box 79, Seale/ten P. 0. • 1943x4 en he TILLAGE PINteehhTY FOR SALE. -For ells in Egmendvilleea oornfortablenrame house with three acres of landehe a very fertile condition eith plenty of largo abd'atnall fruits for family use also :large barn and outbuildings in good tepair. The "nouns bas been lreileutly everhaueld and coalmine seven rooms with &Mae collar, full size, good wood shed, also auromer kitchen and an excelleht spring wen and geed dotard. Any person desiring a com- fortable, quiet home of thir description, eovenient to town, ehould not Mien this opportunity. Will be meld reetionably mote on -eaty tenth. For further pertieulsra apply ore the premises or address Eg- niondvi.le r. o„ wht. BUBOLZ• 1943 ti IDARM FOR 8ALKe-For este on reasonable terms r the farm of the andersigned on the North Gravel road, MoKIllee. a mile north of Seaforth. le coalmine 176 sores tall cleared except about ten sores. 14 Is well undeedraleed, well fenced and in *high state ot ouldiddlen. There is a fine two storey brick house, bit* barns and other necessary outbuildings. There id a flowing spring close to the buntline. A large ettehard of choice fruit and about two eyries of a. viriery. This Is one of the eholoest farms in Heron and there is not a foot of waste land oe it. 14 14 all seeeed 40graes except about 60 acres. Thete aro ten &ores sown to fall wheat and ten fall planing done. Aphly to the pro- prietor, &Meath. 13.011EitT OUVENLOCK. 1920. UMW FOR SALE.-sehor sale let 29, on tho 9th r cciiceguicc ef lithbert, coneduing 1C0 aorereall in a good state of cultivation. There is on the pre- nileee a brick house end brick kitehen and a good cellar. There ie -also anarge bank barn, CO x 40 and a leanto of 12 feet, with stone stabling underneeth. Abe a shod e0 x SO feosud a driving house with everything complete. eThere are three never failing weds on the premises, there 'Bale° a lance orchard with- a good garden. There are 10 acres of fall wheat gown and there, are 40 acres seeded down. Either suitable for hee or pasture. All the fall toughing is done. The farm is well underdrained with tile and well feel with wire fences. It is in a good twenty, being 81, nated two and a half miles from Chiselburet, wiener there la a post alio° and two churches, Methodisi and Pretbyterian, 8 tulles from Seeforth and tho-.b is a good gravil road run- ning past the farm. it la in goad condition and will be sold on reasonahle terma aa the proprietor 'Meths to retire. For further pertioulani apply ou the peemiees or to CHAlthes EBERHART, Stan P. 0., Ontario. 19414 AiRs. WALSANDERS Dress CUttirig School. For 9101will eke a 8e item free, and teach any ledy bow to cut, tit and pet together any article in dicta or to Intle making in e weeks from the plaine3t walet to the nee': elaborate dresa that Can be found in the fah -on book, withoeb the use of per pate terne. I have taught over t,600 this last six yearn and offer $.0) to ant one t iian't teach, or can prove to me they can lears. as heath any other place in two years. *hoe think el tflt" For 950 I will teach any one that le a drees maker, or good Ewer ard drawer, to teach this courA, giving them my teach. eracertnicate. Strangere may board at school. A eulttble reward given to. any one inforn3ing me of any p(rson trying to treeli this coulee, whicih 1 invented and had patented, thet does eot hold a eertifoato ham ow. N. :eh 3c1as8 commences Mon- day, Aprit the end. Write, for particulars. or See me at my eohool In Stratford, cpposite Windsor Hotel, on Albert street, oh Saturda) , April let frem I to 6 p rn. MRS. Wits SANDERS, Teacher in Drees Cutting, Box 159, Stratford P. 0 1938-62 Cement Sidewalk$. hatcpayers of the Town cif Seaforth are hereby ern:heti that ail petitions for et merit sidoe elks must be heeded Iuto the e1etk43 Cain on or before Mat eel next. WM. EteLlontT, Clerk. flea'orth, March Itith, 1905 1941-2 VALUE OFA GU WHAT THE WORLD ESTEEMS, YET ONLY FEW' FIGHT FOR. LEOACY TO ONE'S 6-11LDREN mperishabte Capital for the Right Con- duct of the Business in Liie—A Good Name is Not a Pauper, But Gathereth the Rev.ards of an Earn- est and Practical industry—How it Is Attained. gjj Lered aecording To Act of Parlis mon 4 of Can* ada, in the year 19o5, by Frederick Diver, of Torentoett the Deen a Agriculture. 0, tawa. Los Angeles, Cal., March 19.—What ' the whole world esteeins, yet what-bnly the few strive for:. what a man rever- ences and values as priceless, yet often flings away, and what every one wishes to bequeathe to his children is the sub- ject of to -day's seri:non,. the text cho- sen being Proverbs xxii, 1, "A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches." What is capital? "Money, property or stock employed in trade, manufac- ture, etc., the sum invested or lent as distinguished from the income or in- terest," is the definition given by the lexicographer. It is wealth producing wealth, not wealth being absorbed or being eaten up by expenses. But capital, according to the lexi- cographer's definition, is not represent- ed in gold ingots or coin only. . I climb with the miner a hillside in Colorado or Nevada. He points to some rock and says, "There are millions of dollars' worth of gold buried here.", "Why. do _ you not get it out?" "Because," he an- swers. "I have no capital. I must have machinery to break the rocks; I must have miners to burrow into yonder depths: I rriust have money to cart away my ore to the smelting furnace. Money must be had before yeti can produce money." I go into a store and see at work the busy manager) of a great mercantile firm. I say tO him: "Why are you working for others? Why do you not eenhSk for yourself? If you, are smart enough to manage a bueiness for other men, certainly you are .smart enough to manage a business for yourse.if," "Aye, aye," answers the manager; "that is true. But I have not the money to start a business like this. I must have hundreds of thousands of dollars to sink before I can make a cent. I must buy my goods from the wholesale deal- er before I can sell them to my cus- tomers. I. must rent a store and hire clerks and spend enormous sums for advertising. All these outlays demand R, large anqount of capital." Capital represents the seed and the land, to use an illustration of the farm. Income represents the- harvests. The farmer must own or hire his farm and plant his seed before he can get his harvests, or his incoriee. Now, 1- s the farms and the miner's machincrfr and the merchant's stock are nearly njlways valued from the standpoint of n oney. -it is a. common custom to give these sentences as truisms: "IL takes money to make money." "Everything animate aswell as inanimate will bow before the sceptre of gold." "Midas' touch has In his hand the grip of iron." But to- day the author of my text emphatic- ally says: "The best producing capi- tal a man ever had in life is a good name. A good name, in the first place, is not a pauper. Her mansion is not Ahr• poorhouse. Her wardrobe is not filled with rags. Her family' plot is not a potter's field. As -a rule, she has a comfortable house to live in. Her sit- ting room has a glowing fireplace. Her library shelves' are filled with books. "She is not afraid of the snow for her household, for her household are clothed with scarlet." "She is like the merchant ships—she bringeth her food from afar." "Her husband is known in the gates when he sitteth among the elders of the land." For \\that her hand tIndeth to do she cloeth with all her mig-ht. She gatheret h the reward of an earnest and praCtical induetry. She inevitably glveth to the holder ol7 her faintly °mune all the necessities for a happy competency and a healthful physical and mental exlstence. You can see this fact 'demonstrated in almost every department of life. "Honesty is the best policy," "whether It is found within church walls or down, in the busy commercial section of a great city. My text doee not say, "Be good, and you will be financially poor.". 011, no! If it did, that state- ment would not be true. It would not be true in professional life, in mercan- tile life or in domestic life. ,Why does your family physician have such a large practice? You trust not only as good doctor, but as an honest man. You know -when he is called he will not put you to bed for an attatk of grip and call it pneu-e rnonia and charge you 9100 to cure you of a disease you 'never had. You know lie will not run up useless bills against you, as some dishonest dentists do, who, if they cannot find any cavities In your teeth, will bore holes into them just to send you a bill to make you support them and their families. You know that yonder merchant has a large business, net because he offers better goods than his rivals, but because you can believe his statements in reference to those goods. Indeed, I go further than my original assertion in refer - HAD TO GrvE UP -ALTOGETHER AND GO TO BED. DOCTORS DID HER NO GOOD. By the time Miss L. L. Hanson, Waterside, X. B., had taken Three Boxes of MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVB PILLS She Wa3 Completely Cured. She writes us as follows :— " Gentlemen, -I fool it my duty to ex- press to yoa the benefit I have herived from Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. A year ego last spring 1 began to hone heart failure. At first I would have to [doe working, and lie down for a while. I thou got so bad that I had to give up altogether and go to bed. I had several doctors to attend mo, but they did nto no good. I got e.o relief until urged by a friend to try Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. I sent to the store for a box, and by the time I had taken three- quarters of it I began to get relief, and by the time I had taken fare, boxes I Was completely cured. I feel very grateful to your m od Irene for esti at it has done for me. -Miss L. L. Heteson, Waterside, N.B." Price 60 cenie per box, or 8 for 9L25. Alt Dealers or THE T. • MIeeiren et Co., LIMITED, Toronto, Ont. SPIP-4 ftig, eeeweveyee.,,,reeeeeee_ ee hem - 1 t • HURON EXPOSITOR Soaps Ccmt Eat Dirt but ining, titer Injurious Chemicals also Destroy Clothes - You've Probably used soap that cleaned your clothes quickly but have found out afterwards thee it had destioyed them. Sunlight Soap is' guaranteed to be absolutely pu injure the daintiest fabric. ' ft washes equally well in h, iiard rubbing. Follow the direct! a more.kiccessful wash with less 'Your dealer is authorized anyone finding cause for complats t. LEVEr SROTHERSILIMiTED, TORONTO e, containing no ingredient that will rd or soft water without boiling or ns on the package and you Will have abor. 6 refund the purchase money to 1003 • ast Sunlight Melds ad Ire the results after washing the Sunlight way* ence to my tet. A good nai le is morb often found in a comfortablekiome than it is ina hovel, "Seek ye firit the Kingdo of God and His righteousness, and !all these things will be added unto yOu." That means clothing, food, home, ducation. As a rule, all these blessln accom- pany the industry of a good name. In order to win ap good name, sacrifices you will have to make: In rder to win the battle of Waterloo, Ve111ngton had to make awful sacrifices. A short time after his famous conq est the English • comman4er wrote t a deer friend as follows: "What do ou think of the total defeat of Bonapar -0 by the British army? Never was the e In the annals of the world so desper- te or so hard fought an action or su h a de- feat. It was really the battl . of the giants. My heart is broken by the ter- rible loss I have sustained, of my old friends and companions and y poor soldiers." In the battle,of Wat rioo, in which you have to struggle fo a good name, you will have to Make mainy sac- rifices, as did Wellington. ET as a rule, you will not have to suff r pov- erty, hunger, homelessness and cold. A good naMe is won by industrY, fru- gality, purity, honesty and- doing with all your heart and mind what yoer hand finds to do. These characterieticis of man, earnestly and faithfully f llowed through life, will ineyitably land a man in a better place than the poorh use or potter's field. It does not follOw- be- cause you are financially poor that you are holy; it does not follow that be- cause You live in a palace that you -are a rascal. Beau Brurnmel died 4 pau- per; Peter Cooper lived in a rich Iman's mansion. nilit a good name does more than pay your butcher's ,and baker's and grocer's and clothier's bills. It does more than give you a title deed to the houSe in which you live. It offers to yon the most priceless gift of Jesus Christ, the love of your family and your fxttertds 5and the love and respect Of_ the corn - unity in -which you live. There 18 an old proverb whiCh sae's: "A man -cannot live on love alone.' When pov- erty knocks at the door love flies out ofthe window." Poor proverb that! The richest home on earth where love Is not is poorer than the Poorest man's hovel where love dwells. The loVe of . a community is yours if you will earn it with the deeds and loves of a good • man. . ' If you were a great man, a truly great man, I could not say this.i'One of the heavy prices a truly great Man, is to suffer misrepresentation and slan- deraci a rule, has to pay for his .great less and hate. Most of the contempo- raries of John Milton never could lap - predate the true worth of the blind sage,•wh?, in the black exile of national contempt hadto go to his study 1 for comfort i until his blinded eyes Saw more of . the glories of heaven than the two eyes of any inspirecn writer have even eeen since Apostolic times. Many a soiled. statue in Westminster Abbey could be washed as whiteas the driven snow if it, were only possible to ,collect all the tears which ,once fell from the eyes of those whose bodies are now sleeping under yonder cold marble. These tears were shed in the clays of neglect and _ostracism and poverty. Only the other day I ran across an editorial wktten by one of the Most famous northern, writers, who afterWards came one one of the greatest eulogists our martyred President, Abraham Lincoln: This editorial was Written lin the heat of the civil war. "Any m 11 who Nvould go down to Washington at d shoot -the stupid- fool in the White House would- be conferring an ' iries t- illable favor on the American people, were it not for the fact there was la bigger blockhead in the Vice-Tresiden- tialachair." Ah, yes, the bitterest Of -execrations were hurled at Lincoln when he was alive, as the most fulsot e. of -eulogies are given to him now he s dead. _ . ' Though the world often' has been un- just and bitter to the great men, I hav always . felt that this persecution an this bitterness were net due, as a rul -to the innate meanness -of the huma race, but- rather to its inability at cer tain times to appreciate the heroes an heroines \\110 were :•acrifleing thei lives for the good of -their fellow men. But, my friend, you need not be afraid that the world will be unable to appre- ciate you good works, 'if you ale. doing any good NVOrkS. You aro not A great warrior, A great statesman, a great re- former. , You are only an ordinary man, living an ordinary lifein an ordinary place. Therefore, i'f you are kid and 1 loving and gentle and fore;ivilig and 1 helpful to your fellow men they Will be 11 hencl and loving and forgiving and gen- Ile_ and helpful to you. Why? Because each day of your life you come into 1)0040001 touch with your little world, and the friends and the people of your .community see you just as you are, ' -. Taking another step forward' in my subject, i declare that a' good name -is the most glorious Of all inheritances which a man can leave to his children. It means more, infinitely more, than gold. It. 1110a11.-4 mere than fame, , more .than sociel position, more than landed estate. It means more than anythieg else on tearth that you can give. hdoet of us want to leave our children the bests we •ean.... We must not foeget to give there t his 'treasure, which, is of more value "than great riches," , How can parents financially poor .. leave to th,.ir children the greatest of inheritances? Let me explain more detail. The adjective "good" com from the substantive "God." To "good" in the highest sense means be "goodlike" or "like Christ." Ther fore; when a father bequeaths to h son a "good name" he gives to him, the highest sense, a Christian examp well lived. He, seems to step to h boy's side and put his hand in his boy hand and say: "My son, 1 want you come with me and kneel in prayer. want you to come with me and lear to read the "promises, of God in H holy book. My on, when sinners en tice thee, I *Want to tell you where have found strength in the past to r sist temptations. And when sorrom come, as come they will, I want you learn where you can find God as a r fuge and strength." Side by side wit their children the Christian Paren walk. Side by side they go with the through life. Long after tlie paren have pillowed their heads itt the dus the memories of their good names o their Christian examples live on t guide their offspring. Are you not go Ing to leave to your children the inheri tance of a good name or a Christia example, such an inheritance as tha which your fathers and mothers le to you? If any young men and women nee to be held to the cross of Christ by th Christian example of a parent's lif trusting in God and being with Go those children of yours need it. The ner yellow wings and be gone in a night. When Cyrus offered to Artabazus a cup of gold and gave to Crysantas a kiss, Artabazus said, "The cup .thou gavest to me was not so good gold as the kiss thou ga,vest to- Crysantas." Why?' Whey Cyrus gave his kiss he gave to his favorite his heart. He gave to him the symbol that hereafter he and all that he had were Crysantas'. May tettedear Christ place upon every one of ottr lips a holy kiss! And then when he becomes a part of us and we a part of him, we shall bear his name, and all that he has shall be ours, and all that we have shall be his. With that one kiss we shall enter into the royal family of which God is the Fa- ther and Christ the Elder Brother. His name shall be upon every forehead. "A good name." Oh, let us change the text! "The Christ name is rather to be chosen than great riches." 0 To Cure a Cold m One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to onxe. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 1930-1 yr. Eric% 25o. —After having been if:tree:vat-need dead by two ipleysicians, Mrs. Chas. A,. Sweet, witea of a provision mer- chant, of St, Louis, has been restor- ed by the enjeotion of a salt eolu- don into her veins, and, is tnow be - hewed to be eeeovering her health. Five months ago Mrs. Sweet, suffer- ing 'from fgastritis, event to Hot Springs, Arkansas, in the hope of Te- covery. On the night of February 13th she seemed to -be dying, and ev- entually her heart ceased %eating enreed iration sto ped She was pro,- in p p nouneed dead. A third. tpleysioian, es be however, decided to 'try a salt solu- to tion injection, and it her e ftillowed. e- signs of animation. The oper a (-ion continued and Mrs. eSweet *revived. is She was removed to leer home in St. in le d, Louis, anapparently- is nowreecov- is ering .her health. to A. Guaranteed Cure for Piles. 1 ' Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro - n trudfig riles. Druggist$ refund is money if Paso Ointment fails to oure - any ease, no matter of bow long standing,.in from 6 to 14 days. First e- application gives ease and rest. 50o. '8 If your druggist hasn't it, aend 500. to in stamps and it win be forwarded e- post-paid by Paris Medicine Oo., h St. Louie, Mo., 1930-6 in. -According -toe a London Daily ts Chronicle telegram from (dessa.Rxes- t, sia, there were the :abler day. 127 ✓ political suspects under arrest. A - o mong these were dive !girls, four - Christians and. a Jewess, whose ages - varied from 18 to 21 and. three of n whom: had been -attending the high - t er ,course'lectures tfor women-. With - ft out any form of trial these (;young women were stripped einripletely d nude and: cruelty flogged. This out.o . was. inflioted flax gorodovais, e, and in the !presence of several in - d, serectors ot . police. There Was no feenale wardress present. It is lit - have exactly the same kind of tempera- ment that you have. They are .high- strung. They are impulsive. They can be'easily swept off their feet by success and discouraged by defeat. What are they going to do in "the swellings of the Jordan?" My brother, evert with all the advantages of the Christian surroundings of your boyhood still you have p. hard struggle. What, then, are your children going to do when temptations assail them? They have Bears the never seen their father kneeling in • prayer or walking with Christ. The have never thought that you had a di vine succorer. "A good name" as at inheritance? Why, it is simply -price less in value. Is not, for your children tie wonder tha.t ehere is revolt in Russia when such- boreid eutrages are sacorarnon. ' CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought igna ure 0 -Thirty-one babies were born to the a Ives of •radirrion Homestead, a good name rather to be chosen than great triiceour good B good names are essential to our children after we are dead, how mach more essential are they for us when we step out from this. life into the next! The heaviest money ba that was ever secreted in the da.11 vaults of the rich man who despise the poor Lazarus grovelling on his pal ace „steps cannot be carried by him o his Mend ono single inch beyond hi grave. Do you not think it an absurt thing for a rich man to struggle and to keep on 'struggling for something he cannot keep over a few years at best? This money may and in all pro- bability will, do his children a damage after he is gone. It is an old saying .that "Shrouds have no 'Pockets," yet many men seem to live as though their shrouds would be different from all other shrouds or that they would live on forever and never have a. shroud. Is this bearing the name of the Lord God Almighty to you a meaningless figure? Will you not at least rejoice in it as much as you would for bearing tho name of a human friend in your hand? You remember some years ago your business was going absolutely to pieces. You did not know which way to turn, The. bills were coming in and hadto be paid, or you would be flung into the bankruptcy court. All night long you kept .walking the floor. You kept saying to yourself: "Oh, God, what shall I 'do? What shall I do?" The morning broke, but that morning was as black- to you as midnight. Suddenly there came a ring at your doorbell. You thought it was one of your creditors. The hammer of that bell struck your brain as though it was a butcher's bludgeon. The parlor door opened. At first you were too dazed to look up. But when you looked, you saw, not a .cre- ditor, but a dear old friend—perhaps- a father; .a brother or 4. Jonathan. "Har- ry," said he, "I hear you are in finan- cial trouble. You know I have lots of property. Well, here is a blank cheque to which I have signed my name. You cam draw on me- for all you need. God blAs you, my boy. Good-bye. You will come out all right." -What did you do? Did you thank hiln? Oh, no. . You were too deeply moved for that. You just cried like a little child. Then you brushed your t ea re away and went forth to rne(.q yotnecreditore. Oh, your head -as up; your step was firm; your lips wore a happy smile. In your hand you bore the name of your friend who had financially saved you. . When God gives - us a good natne He gives to 11.4 a pledge that He will see us through all tlie Aruggles of life. 1 He says: '"l'he sheep upon a thousand .are mine. The gold buried in the deepest mines is all mine. The winds obey my voice. All that I have ls 1, thine. I will, if necessary, give it thee 111 this struggle of life." Oh, my friends, 'cannot you to -day feel that God is hack lof you when He gives to youthe offer 'of a; "good nan."' Will you bear the -'na,me of Christ as your Savior's name? Will you bear it upon your forehead? Will you allow your name to be en- graved in the palms of his hands? -When i-ou choose between a good name and tiches you do not choose between Christ and poverty, you choose between Christ, with all the wt-alth of al universe, and gold as an orlok which might spread Ponsylvania, last Friday taild -Sat- urday.. The husbands remaieied, nt home, which crippled zt number of &war trnenta of the mills. Superin- tendent Hunt of the Carnegie Corotpany investigated the' nhut-down at the time of a rush of orders,and when he learned the fact Gent his oorngratulationa. Cause of Insomnia. Indigestion nearly always dis- buehs the sleep more or 'less, and is of ten t he cause of insomnia. Many eases have been permanently oared by Chamberlain's. Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by Alex. WiliSlon, druggist, Seaforth. -Tile army estimates far 10145-06, issued by t -;13r eish Pa r m en t 'total $149,065,000, an in6-.ease of $4,915,000 ever the aa,-st estimates. This is a let of money to spend on eoger Ina . -le-entucky's largest matt, goe Craig, died last week ofe.rysieeelas. He was seven feet eight inches tall end we ig he d moro eh an 400 pounds. Ile had travelled, extensively with thie,113anaum circus end_ other organi- zations, • .• • Nany Women Suffer -Untold Agony From K.d ney Trouble. P' Very often they think it is from se. called "female disease." There is less female trouble than they think. Women I Suffer from backache, sleeplessness, nervousness, irritability, and dragging. down feeling in the loins. So do men, and they do not have "female trouble." Why, then, blame all your &Cubic to female disease? With healthy kidneys, few Women will ever have "female dis- orders." The kidneys are so closely con- nected with all the internal organs, that when the kidneys go wrong, everything goes wrong. Much distress would be saved if women would only take DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS at stated intervals. Miss Nellie Clark, Lambeth, Ont., tens of her cure in the following words :—" I suffered for about two years with kidney trouble. I ached all over, especially in the small of my back; not being able to sleep well, no appetite, menstruation irregular, nervous irritability, and brick - dust deposit in urine, were some of my symptoms. I took Doan's Kidney Pills. The pain in ray back gradually left me, my appetite returned, 1 sleep well, and am effectually cared. I can highly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to all sufferers from kidney trouble." Price 50 cents per box, or, 3 for $1.25. All dealers, or DOAN KIDNEY Prix Co.? TouoNsro, REASON N2 WHY YOU SHOULD USE d Ro Tea t once. There oothing Inr.gs as e pine Because it is accepted as a standard of quality. Red Rose Tea can be found in the sample room of nearly every tea firm in Canada. It is used as a standard of cpiality by which they judge their im.x:rn teas.. A large London, Eng. Tea firm recently asked their correspondents in Montreal to send them samples of the best brand of *tea 8old in this c9tintry--- they sent Red Rose. This is a very high tribute to Red Rose Tea. if you will try the tea you will feel like endorsing this trite T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John N B. BRANCHES: TORONTO. WINNIPEG. Ana e and Bre pUW131, of reli staffed Beauty In Furniture We invite attention to the mag- nificent assortment ofFurniture.. Our display is large. Selections; at this store are made easy and every taste gratified. We are giv- ing exceptional offerings through the entire store, • 4!+I141+1_1Ui_ii1 ¶'U44 1:72\TDMIZTALICI1TC3-.... 'Promptly attended to night or day, BROADFOOT, BOX & CO., S. T. HOLMES, Manager. rr '"8"---11.------",,t4a • The great rule of ,hea in11111101.0211010kierair00,10.00010.tarrEsaAVIONNIP p yCl S Keep 1 And the.‘'great -nicldicite-: I S th- bowPisi regtdar Ayer's Pills. areirialt. A.. -............., . Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S 0 abeantiful brown or rich black? Use --- Ain 911. Of MMUS OIL IALIALLS ooessensadr.-1‘ Mid Winter Sorting - +44+4-14.14+4+141444444.4-1444+ It is at this time of the year that you feel the thin spots in year clothes. .Rather than get new ones, many shiver. That is short- sighted from both ends. First, you get a gold, and it costs you moio than new clothes, secondly, and best at this time of the year we et giving' exceptional values in all kinds of winter elothes. ' Clothes that will last you die balance of this season and all of next, and the a* will_only be about oue-half of what you will have to pay when at. next cold season comes. Oonsider the first of these reasons, and setts -- the second. The new Spring goods will be coming in SOOD, we want to be rid of the ter stuff, consequently prices don't cut a very big figure. BRIGHT )ROS F1/R.V.18.11.ERS, SE4FQRTEL You Have Heard of Prof. Dorenwend America's greatest hair goods artist.iille is coming return visit to ein'N Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, Thursday March 30th, This visit gives you a chalice to oe.msult Prof; Dorenwend about your, hair arid to choose from the stock of hair goods, which he tarries with him, what you require. You can try on any switch, bang, pompadour, etc., see just how it will look. Prof, Dorenwend can be dependedupon to you only first quality hair goods. You are not forced to buy because you to see and examine these goods. .1f you cannot call, write for Prof, Dore wend's catalogue—it's free. Remember the date, and don't fail to call at the hotel and see Prof - Dorenwend. 1944xe rw- 01' TITIM 1/11A -W-417 WPEO ITSTINTG- FEARS' MAGIC CONDITION POWDERS Wm. Sinclair, Daniel Regale, T. A. Dodds. Frank Kenney, Robert Frazer, Wm, Fortune, Mr, Harris, John Taylor, Joseph Worden, John McCallum, James Hay, George Gray, Chiselhurst Broadhagen Winthrop Dublitt Walton Seaforth Leadhury Chieelhurst Staff& • IValton Seafotth Seaforth John Jackson, Wm. Balfour, J. Alexander, James Janalescn, George Sevenson, Alex, Broadfoot, Frattk Evans, J. F. Hackwell, Hugu McIntosh, Teorese Wheately, 7, C. Wood, Rtse Leadbury lUpoett, Seafortir Reaforth Varna BrucefleTd‘ - Beeohweoa Leadhary Winthrop Winthrop Heneall Brucefield The cheapest and best Condition Powders on uhc market to day. They pile on th0 flesh and make horses sleek and fet. Ib means health to your stock and wealth to everyone who uses them. Some of these people have told tut that they made retain to $50 out of a single package when fitting homes for market. If it will do that, then you are missing a golden opportunity if you don't use them on your stock. The pica ie reatonable, 3 pounds for 50c, a FEAR'S DRUG STORE SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. OEM f; Vete alimes 'tree cileVesInG emirs" sod east of Dr Sr HABBUR Ontario h beret the hied inariCollene- by the tiosi TOVOSS Main stree willretostve p '*4 jAME1 Budder, .osn, 8eef aye. peatkei ore, man st sister. Self, Solleitor for th 'Deralakta San T 11. BER, s Notary: repeta biseksi Conveysetier.., AdleABankot -Tor 01 eaforth. rucsmsoi ty ors, ete. 4 .p;Ainiese extra, ea. -OW store. lesetereovee fuleew office Office Vbone.73: Geadunte Mires, menih r eons Ot Nitdesi Bete eel, London 'eondon,MeM lore, Intent zees sloSWer — 0111 rola snd ethodi2t °roller for I •I DREL1 elk* *Sr X aiethber hiltdrAY old m Volic.go eeirgeon &Di rieldwifery 0 ef ()flume Arshz tee -teitkiitt midwife fanite C011111 TAMES 0; -s*1160011 raithe OC* pm= Utex Anent eth. tudeestan Tatlittcr Vedosse. - Or tome " leet FARM Ner MAR! IRE itti SBA