HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-04-21, Page 7'
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Seafert,le
19421
FOft. 8A -E&T bgIiii in fsrmit In
eTowieshi rd Mullett,orris and Warta-
ot Won. Inquire:at 'once. WM
Myth, Oat. 17744t
inaiwahmtwit•low•m••••••••*
eg AND LOT FOR SALE—nor *ale, a
ood house end Ion situated on Wet Will
eet,Seatozth. Tee tome (mutants lex roow*.
d soft teeter aud cetigenttorhi kitibeteaud
oeuvelletana. For teems, eta, a pens to
aeatoctli. 194ent •
E TO REM—To red& the comfortable
ewe at piesent occuphei by Mra. W. Les
-
The houae iki neatly stew. There are a-ven
mid bard and soft weter. Apply to PETS&
at Beattnee meat stone Seaforth. 1915xt
LD1NG LOTS FOR SALE -0r sale, (teveral
enrable building lots he the town of Rea
-
0 These Iota ore situated lo one of the best
parts f ths.s town and are welt planted with the
i
chatoof trait. Apply to W. D. McLean at the
Etrori =Orme, Leatorth. ieeatt
Tax %than $5,osee will buy Let ea, Conoessien 7,
.1 lot oKidop. This farm omitting- 100 aores of
good and, has or, it a bank Dam 6404 feet, with 8
foot tone stealing. Also a good el -roomed brink
house orchard, good water, &o. It is six Miles
feom. Seatorth and 4 miles from Constance isost
office Pressessioregivea at <MOO. Apply to WL.
BLA SSAILD or E. RINOOLEY, Beeterth.
. 1015-1ll
00
STORY OF INIQUITOUS ARGAIN
AND USE OF TAINTED °NEV..
MORBIPITY OF SOME -EOPLE
Wonderful- .1..essons From he Evil
of Avarice and Cupidity' Warning
to Men Treading the Pat of Sin
—
Evil. Comrades All Leave in the
• Day of Trial—Necessity Eradi-
cate the Tendency to Sin.
Entered accerding to Act of Parliame t of Canada,
in the year me by Frederick Diver. of Toronto.,
at the Department of Agriculture, 0 tawa.
Los Angeles, Cal., April 6,—From
the story or an iniquitous b rgain and
the use to which the taint d money
earned by it was put the p eacher in
this sermon draws lessons o the evils
that come front avarice an cupidity.
,
"Where -
.e field of
' The text is Matthew xxvii,
'CoARIE8- TO RENT.—South put of lot 17, Concise,
Ion 2 Melibtop, 86 acres, and (met half of lot
17 o4lness1On 3, McKillop, 50 scree,. This lend se
alloi wed and the greeter part uadcalraioed. It
en under erase bout 12. years. There is a
a goo Japring on the property. Tito !arms ,nay be
either folutly or eeparatety and ter tilliug or
R'. g purposes. Applyto J. L. KILLORAN,
Jo &abort)). - 19464
-1•9110,
- fere that field was called t
blood."
A gruesome, fascination holrers about
the bricks, and the stones,j and the
boards, and the grounds w1tere lived
and wrought some of the w rld's evil
workers. Island of Blen erhasset!
Wonderful name, rich in his °ideal as-
sociations! I see the boats ev ry spring
and, summer and fall filled ith eight -
seers almost daily pushing lout upon
the Ohio river to seek thio tle island
2-it1r Marietta. Wily? Is it summer
spiayground? 'Tait an Isle of ight?- Is
its centre a mansion? Are Iits banks
terraced? Are its trees ft ked with
sweetest of songsters as they vere once
In the halycon fl'ilys when 1 s owner,
Hannan Blenteerhasset, took his bride
there and changed this islan into an
Edenic garden, as- Nebue adieezzarj
who had courted Princess Amytis
among the bills of Bcbatana, to Milner
.the whims of leis queen, had lfted high
for the wonderment of the rorld the
famous "hanging gardens of abylon?"
Oh, no. Blennerhasset island to -day is
of little intrinsic value. A ew scrub
trees, a few rocks, perhaps a few hov-
els such as can be seen in scores, of is-
lands in the enteldle of this Ohio river
are all the „aesthetic beauties it has to
effer to the tandscape aistist. But to the
'historian Blennerhasset has the same
fascination as nave the broken walls
of Kenilworth Cantle. "Blennerhasset is
immortal on acceont of the infamous
bistory of Aaron parr. That is the
place the ex -vice-president - stopped on
his way to establiSh a rnonarbily in the
great southwest. It has an evil fame
ae the rendezvons or the traitorous' con-
spirator of that day, Just as is that
house in a side street of Washington
In which Mary 1:1, Surratt welcomed
the thugs of the later time who were
ploeting the assansipation. of Abraham
Lincoln,
Scores and hundreds of people natur-
ally seek in fascioated awe the places
where a great ertned has been commit-
ted. The star in the 'floor of the Penn-
eylvania depot, wheye Garfield was shot,
for years had its thousands of isight-
-seers. The scene er the Chicago Hay-
-market, riot, the, Nape where Edward
Stokes shot- Jarnee' 'peek, the sausage
Iva where Leutgert 'disintegrated the
berly (if, his rnurdefeed wife, all have
had their morbid sightseers even as
the room in which fleorge Washington
breathed his last has Its daily visitors.
Crowds of sightsers lief Jerusalem
for eOars after the Crucifixion went to
the stene of my text out of a moibid
uriosity, as the inUltitude seek the
island of 131ennerhaseet, Indeed, had
they not gone out of a, morbid .cUrios-
ity they never wouid liave gone at all.
"Aceldarnae-that is to say,- the field of
blood"—is not, as spin e people might
suppose, an Esdraeloke wain *here a
mighty battle was Ought. it was an
old potter's field, fitled with clay. It
was too poor -ground. to be used for
, agricultural purposes. It had been
turned into a paupersi Cemetery. Yet
this paupers' burial enound had !for
years host s of eightsearse Why? Per-
haps the best way ee answer you is to
tell you What soete ar the sightseers
are now saying. "Yee, ltnia is ground,"
says some one, "flute was bought by
tile priests with the tiiirtY l'Aeoes of
sliver Judas received, for .betraying"
'Christ." "Accida.ma—that is, the field
blood" --says tinotier; "It is well
named." Could we have a better sub-
Jto preach upon_ en. the Sabbath
preceding Good Friday thee , this pot-
ter's field, which became a paupers'
learying ground bought, Ileitis the money
Judas received for betraying Chriet?
Age Mama, in the first. place, teaches
ue that there is no honoil among thieves.
',Veen a man becomee a Satanic hire --
ling he is not likely to he true to his
len ti ice's in infamy. A. rriurderer, in
o.aer to save his own aeck, asa rule,
!Il tura iitatc-'s evidenee against his
tsnnmions in crime. A pickpocket
be just as willina to empty the
ree of all aesociate ae tie is to snatch
tile watch of a. bank iipesidene. It is ,
etten vaun ted pat there is honor
invent; thieve:4, but experience proves
t' It is a vain boaet. The thief has
no ilonoe. The cell spirit. who ;leeks
leod you into temptation is the, evil
epielt who will desert yeru as soon as
:son have been caught le a fatal trap
ozlenzlet:,..floundering in the quieneands of
A sly fox has no loyalty to hor kin..
llfls -but. one deeo --to save her
own
.-kin. Thie che re eta ristic. is es-
te nielny true of the Satimie devotees.
All that you have to no to prove this
premien:: is to study leivs this Acelda-
e:a wee purchased. For weeks and
nths the priests were trying to de-
etroy Christ. Tbey keiew not how
the y might capture hiln, for they fear-
ed the people. A. last one of their
e came and said: "A la ha, I have
solved •rhe problem! One of Christ's
eprielles can, be bribed. We vill find
out wnere Christ is in Whig at night.
Then we swill take stone' soldiers and
go and .arrest him and sunnnon the
FPnlieOrin and try him and convict
him and crucify hire before hts friends
(All COMO to the inseue. Here is inY
man at hand. What :-;ay you, Judas?
W:11 you betray yOur Mester for thirty
pleees of silver?" "7 a-ilj." answered
the apostatb. Then wnat happens?
No Filmier is Christ betrayed and
Judas is overcome with remoese than
•comes back to tl oee 'same priests
and says: "1 cannc•t this meney.
It is blood money. 1. re lt Is. And
he flings it at their re o. Then what
happens? Why, the pi n-sts look down
FOR SAL.—For sale ht 29. concession 2,
El. R. S., Tuokermith, coutaining 100 across,
all el •0 except elecntadiveacres of next heed-
\ W All underdrained, well fenced and m a good
\state f oultivation. A good briok house and two
ham one with stone steeling uttderneath. Plenty
of go wster and- a f ood bearing orchard. This
faun is well Aliened for either stock or grsits.
Ab4 Midway between Sesitorth and ellinton. Ap-
ply oh the premiees or Seelerth P. 0. EL TOwN-
OEN Proprietor. 1942-4f
TJ'A1UI1 FOR SALE.—!n the tewn ihip of lhabOmes
ing Lot ooncessioret, coos's:Jug of she
J 00 ecreo of land in th•O township, well Mooed
and 10 good sbete of onitiveiticin. Good brick hostas
and rm. e ben; convenient o sohool,.ohurch and
wsriqit, being only 2milee from Exeter. For fur-
ther,p.rtiJnlrS apply to D C. Fader,
or TtLOL HIGGINS, executove of the estate of 13, 1.
igiLnu, deceseed, or to OLADMAN & tifoNSURY,
.10ltoi, Exeter. 192841
tiOft, SALE 011EAP.—In liarphurhey, woOrniort-
_Ea able tsiri cottage with nye roomand halt,
witteltiteheo end woodshea atteched, hare and •oott
wateil, etobling for tbree head of cattle or horses
with] then Weise and pig pea aloe gigot well and.
puns in stable, two and as halt sserea of land on
wig are the oholoest varieties of all kinds of fruit;
inioat desirable property for any -person
ng a comfortebte home. Apply on tete prem.
het 01 address JOMN OitoDONOGH, Efealios P 0.
1940-U
1-1
on
Ham
3010
tog
who
The
kin
ton
°JIM AND LOTS FOR SAGIL—Ver wil•a, brick
lhouse and 2 lottin Seatorth. One lot fades
ath Main Street and the other ois West Wil
Otreet. The home is a oomfortablit brick
a and contains 8 bedroom.), dining room, sit-
oom and kitchen, with good cellar tinder the
house. Hard and *oh waterin the house.
is also *good stable and driving shed. All
of fruit on the lot. Apply to J. L. ALLAN,
ashore, or to C W. AZ1E1144014'. tleaforth.
1906x4U
tT LLAGE PROPERTY *Mt SALE.—For sale in
V Egmondville, a ouustortetile triune house with
thre *ores oteend in a ve,2", fe(tile condition eith
pien 'y of loge and ensalI traits tor family use also
arg barn and outbutleinge in good repelr. The
ho has been receatly overhauled and contaiee
seve rooms with. (Melee celler, full sizo good wood
6,1, Liam, suttuner kitehea and an excellent spring
well ad good Oietern. Any pereon desiring
for le, quiet home of thse deseripoloo, covalent
' to tnn, should not tniae this ooportuoity. 'Will be
sold jrououably lied ors easy terms, •11`or farther
part eulars imply on the oreensee or address Eg-
vi.le P. O., W. BURGLE. W43 tt
F
Jain
Aud
a•
•deri
rem
be
The
all s'
bli3
fro
teats
will
to r
pre
1151.0
- 4444•440•1•4414.
RM. FOR SALE —For sale Lot 21. and Etat
illelf of Lot 22, Concession to, Hsbnert, coo.
ie0 acres, all in a frond Atte of cultivation
oat of it well undoreralned with Ole. Tease
icestone house with eit )1m ani eellsr, ; a
bank here 50 x 00 it, with- Atone etabliug ten•
picsb. also a Itrow shed Jti x SO and a oren.O.i
e. 20x 30. There is a piever eindiuill on the
whioh sopplies water and geed.' vain.
are too goad Wuilani a win; dreek. 1t1
Iedccd to arm except 30 eeres, whiolr is *el
t There is- e goof oreherduse lane is 1 mile
Cromarte anCi seven nsiles from 2 geo4 mar-
' IS one ot the mess fermi sa Onsarliaraud
is..11 on oily term* aa the proprietor desires
tire. Per further partioulars apply on the
mese or ad d tees Crom erty .te , AtitoX
Ftolf FOR SkLE.—Forsale lot 20, op ,ithe Oth
,eonoeseion,nt illestert, ()Detaining 00 nores,41i
in a ,eod tOote of dulttv Woe. There I on the pre
lUIaeLbrick bo uoe sod orlek khenen an I a trod
cella Tsere 13 ets) a large bank born, 00 x e0 dud
e lee leaf 2- feet, with at ine &abate; underne kth.
Also shed to x 80 ft. end a drivieg tense vritb
ever, ehlue emeplete. There are three never telling
+eel on tee promieer, th.tra 14 :.iso a fano or Ito rd
sied 'food gardeu There tire ten actee of fall wawa*
sow iad there are 40 serest aeeded down. Either
ono ilo for by or potturo. All the fall phozoloz
io do a The terrn 14 well uederdreined with tite
and ell fenced with wire fences. It is In a trial
local ty, being emitted t fLnd a belt mike te3D1
Chlt ihar4t, whrra there a pnat office Rod two
nhur hee M(iteeditio and Preen terian, IJ11L14 treat
Sear rcn and Were Is a good gravel road **annul):
paid he farm. It is in good condo' in enc1 wilt be
reela reasonable teems ae the proprietor wtsheo
to r lam For further ear lt.tilte,n3 Apply 011 ta,
prete sea or .to Chaitete EBeelf ARC tlt*tY P.
(e., 0 tario. 1947-tf.
Eye
Trate-bless
Quickly and per-
monently adjusted.
Glasses fitted properly.
Dr. Ovens
Landon.
Treats Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Will beat
timmereial Hotel, Seafortli-
iMt day Wednesday, Alpril 1.9;h,
NE:Kr-VISIT MAY 24th
NSAL1
R NET U RE
S 0 R9E. .
1.1,41Pl
04•••••••••••••••••.
N[TUttt et evtry dersoription,
not exeetled anywhere,
AND AT LOWKST PRICES.
IAVERINCa AND
MING NEATLY DONE,
P OTURE HiAMING.
1,
.._.' ' -A=
uNDEFtl'AtilN(e AND7 EV -
R AL el I NG STOOtC. IS CO V -
Pa: TE AND UP-TO-DATE.
A 0 LL SOLICITED. .
. 'BEVERLY,
HE SALL, - - - ION -EMU°
' 1942 8
P STS,
We have an unlimited eou Toothy- of
oo-1, Retied, high -lend ( I II; DAR
4. OS'PS. 4 to, 6. 7 and 8 ineh tope,
iehieh we tell ,k, prieee oenaiscent with
beireealty, also a large etoek of
4
. :
H mlock,
fiehich we c it t sae aaa
1, If pet watts t! der Pests ar Trembek
Lumber, it will ply yea t) g've us a
L. MUSTARD lk 33N
13.11 FIELD
1047 4
1
upon this blood money and say: ,"That
money is too vile for io touch. AV
cannot use a mindere money in the
tnmple. We are too ! od and holy
for that. Let us take the money and
buy a paupers' buriel grouml. That
«•rtainly' will hurt no elle. They teiot
Judas to betray Chriele Then ae soon
as Judas had done this vile. under-
hand, sinful work le et- tureed their
backs upon him and . eJ: °,312.`,' • F, you
are too low, too meen and too* con-
•••41111811.1Nok
of Teikt. Soaps
.Use SUNLICir SOAP an4. SAVE THE COUPONS:
The Coupons are the tame as cash because they can be exchanged for Toilet
Soaps for which you hlave to payout rrioney every week.
Users of SUNLIGHT and CHEERFUL SOAPS can get their TOILET
SOAPS for.nothing.
Ask your grocer for put ticulars or write us for Premium List.
A gift is of little value, if it consists a something you have no use for&
In exchange for Sunlight Soap Coupons you can get something you need and
use every day.
2090
LEVER BRoTritas LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA.
temptrote ror us to nave anyining to
do with you. We will not even take
back the money we paid you with our
own hands, for it is blood money." -
Ala the evil geniuses who lead us in-
to temptation will never stand by us
when they have miserably destroyed
Us. In ancient Rome the defenders for
months were defying the northern bar-
barians. The strong walls and the iron
gates could not be broken down.. At
last these barbarians went to a Boman
Woman and said, "If you will open for
us the gates at night, and let us in,- we
will give to you our war shields, Made
of ornamental gold and silver." She
opened the gates' by night, and Rome
fell. But as soon' as the northern bar-
barians became masters of Ciesar's
throne they destroyed •the woman who
betrayed her country. They gave her
their shields of ornarnehtal silver arid
gold, but they hurled those shields at
her with all the force of their mighty
arms Until her. mangled and bleeding
and lifeless body lay buried under her
prizes of war. After tBenediet Arnold
betrayed his Country b was hated even
More in England than in America. One
day he was seated in the gallery of the
House. of Commons when a statesman
arose to address 1 he . House; Before
commencing his epeech hesaid:."I see
in the gallery of this House a contempt-
ible' charadter who, by the betrayal of
his own land, has foefeited every right
to the respect of mankind. Before I
enter upon my speech I hope that Ben-
edict Arnold, known as Arnold, the
traitor, might be requested to ;with-
er/4W from this body of honerable'rnen."
Yes, the very then wha profit by a
criene despise their instrument ,and 'de-
sert Min in hie ignominy.
Man treading the -path of sin, do not
be a fool Do not suppose that those
sinful people who are praising you
,. now- will fawn. upon you after your
; morals and money are gone. All that.
the Saloonkeeper wants • ts your goid;,
as soon as you are in- rags his, free
lunch counters will 310 longer give a
welcome to you and ydurs. All that
gambler wants is your gold; as soon
as your money is gone he will kick
you out of his presence as williegly as
he *end put a bullet in the heart of
a mad dog. Ali, yes, theefaincpuntry
held plenty of friends as long eo the
younger son had horses and wine sup. '
pers, but as soon as his money -was
goir 41s friends were gone,' his Wine
was gone, his borses were gone, hie
servantwere gone; there was a great .
. famine in that land. Companions of
sin will fawn at your feet while you
live in anpalace. They will crush you
under -their beele, when they cah de-
stroy you. Aceldama, the field of
blood,nwas bought isy the evil priests,
who had turned against Judas as your
companions 01 sire will yet turn against
you.
Aceldama teaches another .leeson.
' The easiest way to :make an apostate
Is not by denouncingor ridiculing •the
divine mission of Jesu. Christ, but by
developing the tendencies to sin which
have not been eradicated from his na-
1 ture. Let me illustrate my thought
' practically. You have all -wandered
I through the northern forests' in the win-
ter time. Everywhere you have seem
the tall trunne of the trees supporting
Inc bare branchere - Net a leaf is in
, sight; not a flower ts blooming. Where
are the millions upon millions of leaves
which as an arched roof covered the
'mountain pathways last summer? All '
gone. Dut 11 you will rub -steer fingers
lightly over the bark of these branches
you can see where ,new budu tend new
sproute will colon, forth Ottipt as soon as
springtime place); to le z° lips the silver
trumpet Of the warm winds: A 1 ap-
proach a tnan who is called a Christian
man I figuratively find hitn without
:.in, but as I touch hie heart I find,
- still figuratively speaking, that all over
his heart are latent einful buds easy to.
be hlevelopech Tinleite a man lives close
to Christ and continues to Jive close to
- Christ these evil buds will 'sprout and
groweven tia the white apple biose
sons cover the tree branches almost in
one May day. The reason Judas be-
trayed 'Christ was because he allowed
his latent buds of sin. to develop; that
18 "aull;
Jfas not different from his fellow
apostles? How was that?" some -one
aeks me. "W,hy,Christ called him a
Aye, my friend, that is true.
But Christ did not pall Judas a devil in
the sense that he was in the beginning
any different from any other of the
apostles. indeed, I knon, he was just
about the same. The aPostles at that
time honored and respected -Judas so
much that they made him their treas-
urer.- He was their almoner; he handled
all their moneys. He was not impul-
sive like Peter. He was' a calm, cool
calculator. Why, if Peter had been
elected treasurer in Judas' place; the
first ten beggars Who , came to him
would 'have got all- that he hadeand no
provision would have been left for. the
needs of the little company. The rea-
eon Judas was elected treasurer wee
because at first he was loyal to his
Mester and he was very careful in
handling the funds.
But when Judas hegan to look after .
tho money the old latent sin of his- life
grew warmer and budded and sprout-
ed. Covetousnese was Judas' sin. ,Ev-
ery penny, every piece of silver and _
gold which carne into his possessioa,
enly maddened his paseions. Me t hicks
I. can see him at night counting the
gold while his co:noel-lions slept. "Ah.,"
he kept saying to himself, "if this gold
was only mine." This passion, this
evil paesion, kept growing, upon him
feet as the desire for gold or fame or
sociel poeition my hew becn growinn
upon you. Ouee Judas woule heee
nnoeked a man down who would tee°
pl teoel a menacing or inurderiete han.1
upoa 1118 Christ. But now he .14:( rao--
"thild, gold; I must have gold.
must have gold, oven if I do Oer hese
Christ- to get it," Lieten! Let One tee.of
the downfall of Judas—first, the 1:. -
ored apostleship; second, the ell',211..;
to the treasurership of the antes Leh::
band; third, .the tugging of the gold
•
i
bags to satisfy the _diralingS of his Zie-
Veloping avarice; fourth, the protest
becanee the box of ointment ofspike-
pard, vefy precious, sva.s poured upon
f!lirist's head; fifth, the selling of
purist's hp for thirty pieces of silver.
, judaa was not a devil always. Judas
• went - down to the betrayal Of Christ
rWe'iblyY' stage:I
.
as some Of us are going, slowly, surely,
th
oniacally, step hy step,
:f:p
,
The field of blood teaches us, in; the
tiext place, that the most awful -clanger
that oan he done against Christ is done
by his apostates and not by his out and
,Out bitter enemies. For weeks and
linonths, as I said before,' the high
priests were trying to take Christ and
Crucify' him. "But wnen they sought to
lay 'hands upon hini they feared .the
M.ultitudes, because 'they teak him 'for.
a prophet." What le the 'Meaning of
this? They dared not touch him.
Christ's beneficiaries at that time
would have risen up and swept. the
high priests and the Pharisees from off
the earth
Supposing toward the close of the
Crimean war the English general had
given order that Florence Nightingale
WAS
to be shot as a spy, what would
have happened? Methinks about the
Commander's tent would . have been
seen 5,000 poor fellows pleading and
praying: "She nursed me through a
fever and saved my -life. She shall not
die!" Another would say: "She held
011Y hand when they cut off my leg. She
must not die!" Another would have
said: "She bandaged my eyeS, blasted
by the gunpowder explosion. It was
on, account of her care that I now can
see." So those whose limbs Christ had
and those whose eyes
Christ had opened and those whose lep-
rous skin Christ had cleansed would
have risen up •and cried out: "He shall
floe die! -He shall not die!" But when
Judas led the Roman Officers by night
to the garden of Gethsemane and show-
ed Where Christ was In retreat then
Jesus .was taken by stealth and tried
while Jerusalem slept. He was tried
by night, He was crucified on the
ear4r morning. Oh, my friends, shall
It be that youc's,nd I as apostates have
betrayed Christ Into the hands of hit
enemies?
Another thought: ".Acelda.ma—that is,
the • field of blood," teaches that re-
morse for a sio committed does not
neceesarily wipe off the record of that
sin from the Lamb's book of life. Ju-
das Was sorry for his sin, No sooner
had l'ie 'given that betraying kiss than
he would haale been willing to cut off
his right erne to have undone the dam-
age. IIe flung the money back into the
Priests' fades. He did more than that.
Lacerated and agonized on account of
his montal sufferinge, he Went forth and
hanged himself. -Ile practically said;
0 God, my brain is crazed! Let me.
But to be sorry for a past ain is'
not enough. Remoree is not salvation
through Christ. Dr. Whitley well gala
in one of his sermons, "Judas had a
sight land "sense -of sin, but no appre-
hension of the mercy of God in Christ,
and se he Pined away in his iniquity."
0 man, to -day you are sorry for your
sins. You are sorry because- they d'rag-
ged yeu clown and down and down,
But alio you more than sorry? Are you
ready to renounce them and to plead
with
of Chr st 1 all
This pardon is effered. to a
tocl for pardon through the blood
i
who- cOrne in Christ's name, Remorse
for sinl does not necessarily mean sal-
vation 'hy faith. There are two .facts
in the alto of the prodigal son I would.
have yen well bear in mind. The one
iss he lvas sorry; the second fact, -he
arose and went back to his father's
house. 10h, my brother, will you repent
of yourreins? Will you do more than
that? Will you torn your back upon
sin anc look at the loving, forgiving
face of Jesus d'ehrist?
But the last thought to inc is the
sweetes . of all. ,Standing by "Acelda-
ma—thet is; the field of blood," I find
that, n matter how much we have
sinned, iod never losee his love fiir the
sinner. pqd loves us and, clings to us
in exactly the same way as a mother
clings t her children,' I asked a dear
friend o mine some tiine ago who
was the avorite among her many chil-
dren? he answered, "I love the•
Youngest best until he is grown, and'
the absent one beot untirite returne,
and the a elc one best until he gets well."
,Yes, I said to myself, "And the prodi-
gal best luntil he comes, . back to a
mother's ilove." So God clings to his
waywardones. The more we sin the
more he wants us by his side and the
more elle pleads -with us and clings to
us.
Do We 110l find this fact true in refer-
ence to Jetidas' life? When Christ knew
that Judas was to betray him, did he
drive Judas from his side? No; that
was not Christ's way. He kept Judas
with him [clear up to end. He seems
tri be say%g all the time, "Oh, Judas,
why wilt t ou betray the Son of man?"
Ohe of thei last acts of Christ's earthly -
life was W honor Judas above all his
brethren When. he 'gave to him the sin)
at the super. The giving of - the sop
was an act of love:not ot hate. So
Christ to -day is pleedini et -rile -IOU and
we. We may spit in his face, as did
those who led himforth for Crucifixion;
we may place a crown of thorns upon
his head; We may betray him with a
Mee. es (lid ',Ind* but we cannot make
christ cease to lever us. Oh, my friends,
tvill not you' and I yield to this love of.
J(•sue Christ, which passeth all human
in tderst an alb g?,: ‘ We have wandered
Ina far awey, lout Christ is to -day still '
listeng us. Will you accept his pardon-
ing hive? Will you accept it now?
. This it; a Worldwide' invitation which :
I am giving O-ou to come to the -Saving
et ose. hulked, sn great, so far reach- '
mg ere the ooesibillties ofhuman re- l
demplion through Christ, that while I
-eels writing this sermon in the quiet-
ude of my slorly the thought arose:
'Flew do 1 know that Judas was eter-
h- to destroYed ? God changed his
,.._ e"'hee ijs.ear reesaleadeor. Waal/Lea:la Iflotar
in refe,r7ce to the Ninevites
1
do` I knoiv that Jades, eVen wiiep he
was dangling on the end ef -that ape,
did not make 511011 supplication' as
brought him, within' the Influence of
the divine Father's forgiving love?
Perhaps in the death struggle Judas
called upon Christ for rescue. If h
did, who shall say that Christ did not
pardon him? He eould .pardon. Judas'
BillS Just as he forgave Paul's, who
was the "chief of sinnets." If Judas
did call for divine forgileness, I know
he received it, just as the penitent
thief, as Mary Magdalene, as the WO -
Inez of Samaria, received foregivenesS
When repentant, just as freely as you
ean• be forgiven to -day. Oh, my friends,
with, such a divine love surrounding us,
will you not throw yourself, upon the
mercy and atonemen \ of Christ, which
have saved in the past, whicil save
now and which will save through all
time? The cross can be changed into
crown by changing the last two let-
ters. Remorse can be changed into
triumph if to -day, in Christ's mercy,
yotawillereach me and lookeand. liv%
CASTOR IA
For blots and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
signature of
•
lA. W. Doniy, Canadian agent
in areXieo, inforras the Canadian pub-
lic that our winter apples will find
gocid market there if carefully sel-
ected mind packed. Fruit must be uni-
form lin size, and eanh apple must
be wrapped in tissue paper. Medium
size !boxes, and not barrels, should be
u.sed. 3/fexiao imports $400,000 of
boxes taind box shooks a year. One
Canadian firm is readhing out for
this itrade, and, in spite. of high
freight tratee and hawing Co ship
via.lNew York, is meeting with con-
siderable sucoess.
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Etching, Blind. Bleeding for Pro-
ru ding Piles. Dr uggis ts ' refund
none/ if Pazo Ointment fails to cure
fay ease, no matter of how long
itanding, in from 6 to 14 days. First
I pplication gives ease .and. rest. 50o.
.1 your druggist hasn't it, send 50c.
'in stamps and it will be forwarded
vost-paid by Parks ' Medicine Co.,
it. Louis, Mo., 1930-6 m.
•
—Mr. Alex. Fraser has obtained
for the Provincial Archives a copy
of la map of North America pubiish-
ed iby Season in 1692. It was print-
ed iin Paris, where Sanson was, at
the !time geographer to the Frteneh
King. tlt is in dimensions 24 by 3?
inches, and eontaine Some interesting
information regarding early nom-
enclature. ,There are two earlier
maps, drawn between 1650 and this
1692 publication, but neither is so
;accurate on the one which has been
precured trona England. •
•
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. W.
Grove's signature is on each box,
Prioe, 25o. 1930-1 yr.
a.
—Mrs. J. T. Mutree, of Regina
forme -sly Miss Hattie Stafford, oi
Mitchell, and. sister of Mrs. P. C.
Hord, of that town, died last week.
Deceased had only been married et'
year and leaves •a child only a week
old.
kily Women Suffer
Untold Agony From
Edney Trouble.
.14•••••••••••••••
Very often they think it is from so-
called "female disease." There is less
female trouble than they think, Women
suffer from backache, sleeplessness,
nervousness, irritability, and a dragging -
down feeling in the loins. So do men,
and they do not have "female trouble."
Why, then, blame all your trouble to
female disease? 1,Vith 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 strafed intervals.
Miss Nellie Clark, Lambeth, Ont„ tells
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 rills.
The pain in My back gradually left me,
my appetite returned, I sleep well, and.
am effeatually cured. I can highly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to all
sufferers from kidney trouble,"
Price 50 centa per box, or 3 for 51..25.
All dealers, or DOAN KIDNEY P1111.4 C.04
Touomo, ONT.
AIRIL
Ar
sells as follow
Brown label
Crims 1n
Green
Blue
Tea
Branz
Gold
44-
-
25c.
30c.
35c.
40c.
50e.
60c.
er lb.
Both Bla k and Green teas, also a mixed tea,
(Black and Green) are put up in each grade.
The price and description ari printed on ach
The Bloc teas are a ruddy color in the cup
and have a fit 'fruity flavor.
the Gree4 teas are a pale kmon color, aiad
have a e cat , pungent flavor.
Yon- are sire to use Red Rose Tea some day
--=better try a ample pac4tge now, you can't be-
gin younger, aid .1 know yoa won't be sorry.
At all 'grocers.
T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John, -N.B
BRAN HES: TORONTO, WINNIPEG.
Bea ty In Furniture
We in ite attention to the mag-
nificent (assortment of Furniture.
Our display is Vargo. Selections
at this siore are made easy and,
every taste gratified. - We are giv-
ing exceptional offerings through
the entire' store, . . • . .
IsTIDMIRMAJKI1V0-...
Ptomptiy 'attended' to night or day.
IBROADFOOTI BOX At CO
SM.A..M101111nEE:
S. T. 1101,411ES, Man
ger.
SPRING
GAIN
Spring ha
ea ugh t you 114i1)
are tbal, it has
suitable gar*me
obanod for you.
btill large, of t
Come to
ft el like spring
•
come pgain and come It has, pe
pmed in the matter of clothing The probsbili
but we were ready for it and are busy turning 01
le for those who were before hand. There.isatill
Our range of spring suitings and overcastings
e best quality and the latest style.
s and we will clothe you like spring and make y
+44+++++++++++++++++++
HT BRO._
(iRii ISILE1?8, ASEILFORTEL
The ROberst �eII Engine & Threshe 0
(LIMITED.) _
SeO`orth yo lig Ontario.
Authorized Capita $200,000.00 Paid up Capital $91,9 0 "
M. Y. MeLEAN, President A. YOUNG, Vine -Preadult,
DIRECTORS.;
CHAS. WRAY, M. D. J. . GREIG W. K. PEAROE GEO, ItteEWES
JOHN FINLAY ON ItOFIT. BELL WM. PICKARD
1. Y. MeLEA7.4 A. YOUNG
MA 'AGING DIRECTOR—ROBT. BELL
SECRETARY—JOFIN F NLAYSON BANKERS—DO INION BANE
SOLIG1TOR—R. P., HAYS
I
44444,14,444.4.=••
In order to n e t th intresee in business whieh is ciferlog, and to enlarge tbs
s for building tiep raters, Wind Stackers and Feeders, which has already be
commeuced, the Dire c*.ors have decided to tiler $10,000.1)0 stock for sale at pet' ; 10 pet
centpayable on In,apptictebalenee as caned Jur by the Company, in sums not toes=
ceed 15 per centnumbly until ell is paid up. The whole amount tan be paid at any
time at option if eulnerib r1 sad divich nds will date Erten payment of full amount
The Dividends Will b payable earty on February let.
The remaining profit in each itnd every year, ovet and above the ameuntpsidirs
dividerde, shall be set eel e to form a Referee Fund, until such Reserve Fend shill
r IlbTh*221°Cisa° e(u1)cee sa f la 1 g ug c neern, which has ripen fcom email Iv env:lingo, and hit'
already paid the 7 per Ge J t. dividend promptly each year, besides aceumulating a It titr
stantial tesetve.
Sales in P03 ........
- Sales in 1 04 • 4 •
Divieends paid In 1903
Dividends paid in rI904
Rest rve
..
— 70 631.29
li4,092 22
•
Depr -niation Reselve . ... •••• .. • ...... ••••••
Bills Rec. Reserve
•
$ 3 141 66
5 613 55
-694338
•44.44 5 208 -50
it •
5,338,s9
V6.2-45 98
Th€ re is no watered ctoik. Every rharel-older is on tqual footing. Every share
rerresents actual vslue 1 Tbe Robert BA' Engine & Thrseher Ca, Limited, has an eig-
tablishecl buninses, which is bac/easing rapidly, and past the experimental stage. Thie
is ro speculation, but a I gitimets proposition for inveetment, yielding 7 per eent, and
accumulating a reserve vhich will hugely inereaae the par value of the shares.
The Bogies) and Thr her butinec.c in Cd'anads i4 only in its infancy. The market, is
almost unlimited. Aboulil seven -eights of all the Threshing Engines and Separators need
in Menitoba'and the Noritbwest are importod from the United States, These will&
be bought., from the bomel manufacturers if i hey could supply the demand. There is a
a
duty of 25 per cellon a1 gleds of this clai
ss imported nto Canada, which gives the
Canadian Maeufaeturer decided aclvantege.
Send eubsorptious or write for information to
The Robt, Beii Engme & Thresher Co.
Or R. S. HAYS, Solieit r, Scalo Out 1915
OuNTL,IMITED
• SEAFORTH,
?94,5
. sieesesi
VET1
o
ORIEVOC, N
Veterinary
ardstais treatiod.
xitasioon2"-3144"
"Wee tosi sasidenee
least pins Scenes a
IIAIRSUB/il
Othello Teterh
the Mediesl*
lore. If eastt
meat maim
evill receives peomptl
st ales.
44.44.444444iol0000
AMES
'Je
ilarTister,so
Usu.
lie. *MOO Opett
Mein street,
1
scikeet.4
thaleout
nankillasi
sm. Sal
Itotory Publics
raporetsootatiomlii
NOLTEIMIDe A
re
*canteen, *
Zabrirrasogc lad
aeosansak et 00fiew
for mio. 01635 1 II
Isafertib.
rtftIKENSON
jj ore, et0., 0041
18134f
W
Aka4natesifievai
*ado post podia,:
st
eagnieesextraoticsa
repottry *tee
0
lissoremoyed frosts
1411 DM offices, 483 -
Office and
?tents 711
44. 4- 4-4 44 44
DR H
ofsdwoe
One, 3ember
cement Ontselo
1ndon4 a
;louden, Emden&
attire, Main Street,
pelts enewere41
OPT
Oftlee and SOO
IkLithodlot sburch.
Carontr tor 7
eta
*ode
"zeal% ;Agee me
'Meas. tawas
er no pay. Ot
A Lot
The
- VAR
O. E.
Immeter,
tons
wtn
some
tbII
Omelet
„ Rohl, Thinit
met Onzoneing
trifle P. 04 Geo
tostlitors
Pestles -dcwir
other hualnele,
Applications
_ to their oes
LO
The undersign
.oh.,13tiet• kir Ain
g*ft Elm,
Beech, Ai
Delivered at
Oa he tut entire
to be eut IT, 1
40 inahee
VOW also buy
!huh- Omelet
tiStaction gua
MAR
6