HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-05-05, Page 6-
ARAL ESTATit FOR SALB
OUiR AND Dye F.) Senstesior wale, a
good haat eatike, elleeted ea Welt win.
sak ettrealaSeitertb. Toe title centsine Mete.
hard end oft water- and eet gerator in kitchen and
all other oonvenieneae. her prole eta, a y to
JOEIN &ORIN, &Worth. - , 124.tf
UlleitfNO LOTS FOR SALZ.—For sale,. several
desirable hankie late in the towa of Bele
These late are sheeted lu one rot the beet
parte of the town and are well planted with the
choicest of fruit. Apply td W. D. Madan, at the
Reecarrort0Yrece, Leaforth, 1940.tf
Met.e.R11 FOR SALK.—FOr tele 1o129, cooceselon 2,
H. R. S., Tuckersmith, coramenlog 100 mire%
eR cleared except about five acres of good hard.
wood. Ad underdrait,ed w1i fenced and in a gond
stete of cuitivetion. A. good brink hoese and two
bernsone with stases steeling uuderneabh. Plenty
cf good water Stid S Feed hearing mallard. This
Wen is well Adapted for Metier staek or grain.
About midway betweep Sestorth and elliriton. Ap.
ply on the premises or Seaferth P. O. lie TOWN -
SEND, Proprietor.
1912.tt
-Lioa sALE OREAP.—In Ifarphurhey, a oomfort,
able teLer ()Maga with five rooms and hall,
with kitchen and woodehed etteohed, hard and soft
watereeteblIng for three beael of cattle or horses
with heel b uie and pig. pen, &Ise gaol well end
perorrin stable, two and ri half aoree ef land cm
which are the oholoest verletlee of ell kinds of fruit.
Thie Is a most desirable properly for any person
wanting a 3oecifortalcIe home. Apply on the prem-
ises or address JOEIN elo00110OH, Seaforth P. 0.
1040-a
air OUSE AND LOTS rea fleeh.—Por sale, bat*
I house and 2 lots rn eatorth. One Iol faoes
on North Main 8treet and the other on West WU-
'Ham tired. The hou ,ee is a comfortable brick
3ottege and erintaine 3 beeroome, dining room,
ting room and kRehen, with good ekalar under the
whole house. Hard and soh stetter in the house.
There Is elm le good (stable and driving shed. All
kinds of fruit oa the lot. Apply to S. Le ALLAN,
Londeiboro, or to a W. ATKINiON, Seaforth.
1906x4tf
IMAGE PROPERTY,FOR SALE.—For sale in
Egmondville, a comfortable frame house with.
three twee of land in a very fertile condition with
plenty of lege and small fruits fax family use also
large barn and outbuildings in good repair. The
house au been recently siverhaulei and contains
seven rooms -with °holm collar, full glee, good wood
idled 33130 smuttier itched and an °sootier:it spring
well and good Gide n. Any parson deAring a am-
fortable, quiet horn of this desoription, covenient
to town, should no mini this opportunity. Will be
sold reesonably iit an Sly trir.ne. For firther
roonstvile P. O., WK. SUBOLZ• 1943.tf
ARef FOR SAL.—Fir sale lot 29, on !the 9th
concession of Flihbert, oontainiog 00 aerates!i
in a pod etato of cultivatios. There on the pre.
misee-sobrink house and briek kitchen and a good
oetlaie Thera Is also a Doge bank b are. 60 g 40 and
a leento of (2 feet. with stars° sublime undernetth.
Aiwa shed 80 x 30 ft. and a &Moir b me with
-everything- complete. There are tome never falling
wells on dm premiseeetheie is also a large or sherd
and good gardea There tire ten aerated fall whole
sown and theerrare 40 are seeeed down. Either
(suitable for hey or pssture. All the fall plmisraine
le done. The farm is well uederdreined wite tile
and well Jawed with wire emcee. It is in a geort
locality, being sheeted two and a haif mile t hem
Chiseltrutst, where there h a pose office aril two
churehes,liethodfst and Presbyteries), S milee 'tom
Seaford' and there Is a good gravel road rriueIni
past the farm. Its is in good o3nditters and will be
gold an reascrnable teens itie the proprietor evishee
to retire. For farther psritoulatto apply on the
premises or to OfIARLEd liBRREIARt, StefflOP.
U.. Ontario.
perteenters apply on tire keroisee or addres Eg.
Notice to Creditors.
—a --
In the matter of the estate of Wm. MeNsy
late of the Townehip of Taokersmith,
in the County of Huron, -Yeoman, de-
Oease401.
Notice is hereby even pursuant to ff. 8. Pa 1807
Cap. 129 tint atletelltors and others haehig realms
against the estate of the said Wm. lit'Nay, who
died oa or about the lOtti day of April. 19053 ate re-
quired, on or b3fore the lath day of efav. 10)5, to
send or deliver to efessra. Dicke:leen ane Ostrow of
the TO ND of Gilded*, Effie tors for the exeoutore
of the said eeleste, their n LIM( and addresses, the
full pertititilars of thilr then% a (statement of their
accounts and the nature, 0 the seenritiee, If any,
held hy them. And further take 'rodeo that after
41.1ci dete the said exeoutera will proceed to distri-
bute the said °deo am3ng the puttee entitled
thereto, bovine reeerd oily t3 the oltime of which
they shall then heve reeeived notice and tint they
will imet be -liable to any person or perm% notice
of whose claims shall not have been reoeived by.
-them at the time este% distrib.shion. DICIefterlON
and GARBOw, aolioltere for PE UR RelleaT 1(0
NAY and JOI-111 eloNAY, Exeoutora
Dated the 176h d sy of Aerie mai, 1949.41
-Auction Sale- of 'Farm Lands.
e
The administrate.% of the estate of F may Pane,
late of She township- of liate.113p, in th r ontinty of
Ireton, married wormer, &scene!, wilt: efeg 1,.
- faars by Pebile Attrition, at tbe (Yornm metal hitel -
Seaforthe on Settitdav, 6h3 Oh day of if-sy, 19)5, at
two o'clock in the afterucem all and 'envier thai
carbsin psreet or tract of Itod and ore news eihnate,
lying aril. being' in she este Township of AiolCiliv,
and being compered of the South Halt of the Norm
Half of Lot Nothirty.one, th eighth cleanest')
of the said Township of efeKilloa, (mat ainfog oy
arlmeasuremelt 26 /acres of land le the same rrilre
or less. Toe land is all oleo. aed, Pee hurl actin, ei
and all under er ise Th3 re isa sense orohar 1 and a
good well and puma on the pram se 4 and one ou-, -
side feaces are gold. Terms of dele.—T Prouty pe r
oentof the puroha e merely will b3 p-sya 'le to tne
Tattlers's 8 "Hefter on the dey die de awl the ba'auce
withie thirty dale. Further pedant srs and term 3
of site wilt be mule known o3 th, 4 'iv of e ate Kea
men be tied in the rn a len" fro o the u ide.sIgn ad
R. S. aIY.4, Solicetor for the sel le veers -r st.
Dated at Seater% this 10th day of aprli, 10I5
%191e.2
Notice to Creditors!
----
-KTOiee le hereby given th }t all parties havinz
111 claims arealneb the estetee of the late John Id i•
Nevin, of die Tainship of Tuegerstnitb, are regal: -
0d to end the sense, properly attested, to the
undersigned, et the 5folson's Bank In Alviasto
Ont. 13r adjushineut, on or before slay Met, I90 i.e
any °him received after thab date atll u )t be re.
cognized. Ail parties incieetel to the said esiete
are also roe eked to settle the el -me with, the and r-
eigned at tee earliest ps dble date.
ALCX. aletigetel, ,
1049 -Id Alvinsto t, Ont.
Mortgage Sale of Town Property
4li2111111111111
Under and by virtue of the power's aonteined In IS
eutein mortgage, which has bee, regietereJ, end
which will be re -educe' at the time of sale, there
will be offered f 3r sale by public elution, on
TUgSDAY, the 23cd day of MAY., 1945,
At the hoar of 2 o'clock in the attain -ion, nt th e
Commercial Hotel, to the To vn of Me tforbh, the
following prop Irby, namely Lek No. 89, in eervie
eurvey, of tbe eown of fleatorth, in the County of
Huron. There are erected on the property a orlok
Weak of Morel and a livery bare, all rn- fairly 'good
repair. The store's and livery barn are advantage-
ously leaeod, and as the prop say le eituated ia the
beat Mistrials put of the th iving Tewn of 8-eaterbh,
agod opportenity is Ware' to eny Demon seeking
an investment le real estete, Terme—Twenty per
eerie of the purehoe t3 b3pil d nen se the time of
sele, and the b tienee within thirty days thereafter.
The property will be Wheel 1r rude isubjeet to a ra.
served bid. Further psrtioulare au, nonditions of
sale will be made kno re on the day of sale. R. 8
HAYS, Vearter's Solicitor. Dated the 2811i dey o
April, 1905. 1050.4
Tenders for Dredging.
Tandem addressed to tee rtnd 'reigned end en-
dorsee "Tessier for Drelviog " ,44.11 he ret3GIS 'di up
to and inelndine; KA?ibth, 1905. fos- the riredelne re
entree at the 'allowing piales during the present
year: Bay -field, Belie River, Reaverton,
wood, Kincard1113, %Untie la(h Bsy, eteefo re. Owen
&tied, rrenton, Penal; inguishIne, Point Edward,
Elarn.a, Port St vale!, Roedeau. Prt Be (wall, SAII"
goon River, Thornbary, Wia ton.
Speeincesitone eta be 'Jaen mei teen of tender °V-
istaed at the Depeetment of Pnbile Werke, Ottawa.
Teneer3 to limeade towinr of plant to mod trona th
wOrke. Only dredges nan be e npl wed which are
regieered in Otaele at t e Cele of (Meg of ten4 ers.
Contractors must IV) reedy to heein work within
`..'0 days atter the (lite th ler have boa neseled of the
aceeptance of their t
The deriartinent is not beetle t3 accept th3 loweEt
or any of tee teeecre.
By order,
PRKD OMAN'S*,
Sezretary.
Depirta.ent a' Puhlio Work,
Ota re, April 2.0th, 1005
NeespepArs ineerene this ad ee-tleement without
aatiaority from the Department will not he paid for
it. 1950.2
Notice to Contractors.
Seale.4 Tendere wilt 113 reesivod 1-.3- the Sttnlay
nunell up to tf 1t tor the buildele nt cement
butments an the eth. (musses -a contaieie; about
100 cubic yards. A -4-11-..a
3. E IIARNWELL,
1948-3- kluge or deaeiee, Verne. P. 0.
E WIFE'
OLD STORY TEXT FOR POWERFUL
SERMON ON SOCIETY SINS.
WAGES OFSIN ALWAYS DEA 11
Pre cher Sh�wa HoW to Escape Mod-
tahn Society Sins and Yheir Gonne-
minces --- Tragic Stories of Temp-
.
t Von and all and Glorious 'Ones
4 Victory •
vor Temptation—Value
of Good Horne Training.
Enteted according te Act ofParliament of Canada,
in the ye.ar gm, by Frederick Diver. of Toronto(
atbe Departmejr of Agr.cuitere, Ottawa. •
Los Angeles, Cal., April 30.—In this
sern on the pr aeher draws from the
old tory a posierful lemon on the sins
of odem society and shows the way
of e cape from uch sins and their eon-
seq ences. Th text is Luke xvii, 32,
"Ref ember Lo's wife."
T uth is trut1, at all timese Butetruth,
is n ver more owerfully driven home
to t e console ces of men than when
illus rated by p rabic or symbolized by
bio aphy or e emplified by` aneedqte.
Chri h always IymbolizeS truth in a.
ye simple Wair. To -day he appears to
us, Well as ljo the Pharisees of old,
and gays: "Mer, you know the history
of at's wife. twlth great opportunity
of u efulness, Yet she became false to
her rust. Do not make the sinful mis-
take she made. to not have her doom
you doom. Sr orider pillar of salt
lett that the eva.ges of sin is always
de Repent cf your'sins while there
is y t time. R pent as Sohn the Bap-
tist xhorted y u to repent. Come and
i
bow at God's 'mercy, seat, rend bow
now" May God teach us one and all
to 11 ger only tong cnough,in the plains
of odom and Gomorran to learn the
mighty gospel esson that them is no
safety anywhere for einful -man out- ,
bide the prate° ing and forgiving love
j
of Jesus Christ
Like Lot's ifer the most of us!
Why? We are freed from the bitter
temptations wh eh, as a. pack of hun-
gry wolves, fo IOW in tne wake of
merciless povener. We have never
leriown what it s to arise in the morn-
ing and have nothing to eat. We have
never known what it is to shiver in
cold because we could not afford a
warm garment for our backs. We
never ' Imew wh4it it was to stagger
about a great 4ity after .the hours of
midnight in a s owstorrn because we
did not know'here to lay our heads
and then had to apply to the police
station and slet with a lot of filthy',
dirty tramps u on the stone flows,
with our ragged shoes under our heads -
for a pillow. Vtre may not have been
able to count oar sheep by the thou-
sands and our erds qf horses and
cattle by the h ndreds, as Lot's wife
did. We may not have servants ga-
lore and messen ers to do otre f, lightest
bidding. But, like Lot's wife when
she and. her hit band separated from
the Abrahaniic 4ouaehotd, we emve al --
ways had enough food to eat, enough. -
clothing to wear and a comfortable
place in which to sluMber. We have
never been In a position where hunger
was gnawing at our vitals and where
temptation cam snarling and snap -
els in eur despetate
ysical existence. We
t it was to long to
by the sweat of our
be able to crunch a
,
the worst of crimes,
rpitude. God pity the
ed in the awful posh
ping at our h
struggle for a p
never knew wh
earn our bread
brow and never
crumb. -
. *Even* murder,
has degress of t
man who is pla.,
tion of one who realizes that he has
to slay his broth r or the himself. God
pity the starvii.. g shipwrecked sailor.
who crouches upon the edge of a rafte
ln the middle of the Atlantic ocean
watching his companion at the other
side of the ra,ft,l who is hunger mad,
like ;himself, God pity .hirn as he leaps
forward as a tig r might leap upon the
back of a trembting fawn and buries
his teeth in the jugular vein of his
friend and think- the flowing blood in
fiendish glee as.i a mountain lioness
would bury her teeth in the soft fur
of a rabbit or a at prairie dog. I tell
you, my friend God has different
stenclaxds of ju gment for sin. _ It
makes a great dal of difference bow
he- condemns us for sin if, on the one
hand, we, ' film Let's wife, have finan-
cial plenty and ie, on the other hand,
w9 are poor, hungry outcalts, with no .
week and no mans of cambia' any
kind of a honest ivelihood, To sin for
pi, asure and to an because you do not
hnow which way l to turn for feed are
two entirely diff rent ploposetions in
God's economy.
Oh, the temp times that come to
some men on account of their strug-
gles for a. physical existence! I was
oever more Impr seed with the aw-
fteness of such temptations than -when
reading this tragic story. Some years
tater the overthrow of Napoleon a ban.-
guet was being given in London to
the British offic.eris who had fought
uncl,Ir Wchington at 'Waterloo. Dur-
ing -their dinner he old commander,
then the most h nored man in Eng-
land, took out of his poeket a. beauti-
fully jeweled snuf box tvhich 'ha.d been
pr-een Led to him by his ,Sovereign. In
order tbat his c mpanions in arms
might see it he la ssed IL down the ta-
ble. A short tit c eller " Wellington
raked where it \VI 0, and no one could
hnd it. The Jeweced snuffbox had die-
: ppea,red. Of • cohrse all the officers
meson t felt that there was a _thief
among them. f:,-7,c,1rtc; ono proposed that
the doors be loceed and every one
searChE el. Much te the surprise of the
e,orapany, an honared ex -colonel of a
lino regiment refused eo be searched.
"evidence, • of course, pointed to him as
the guilty man, lent on account of old
associations' sake Wellington let him
go.
That night when, the great duke was
undressing for bece much to his sur-
prise he found th' jeweled snuffbox
In hisepocket. It lad not been stolen.
He had absentmin edly thrust it into
his pocket. At onde Wellington order-
ed his carriage and rode to the resi-
dence of the suspected colonel. In and
out of the streets Ile went until his
coachman drew up ebefore a poor tene-
ment house. Wellington climbed the
rickety stairs and found .his old com-
panion living in poverty and squalor.
He threw his arms about the colonel's
neck and begged hie pardon. Then he
said, "Colonel, , why di0 you not let us
search you and free you from the sus-
picion of the theftl" "Because," an-
swered the colonel, !Though I am poor,
I am very proud. My wife and chil-
dren have not had enough to eat for
months. Meat they have not had for
a week. And while you were eating I
slipped the 'Meat off my plate and hid
itin my pockets, that they might eat
-
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LEVER BROTHERS LuvolrED, TORONTO
e-
1005
The Sunlight Maidi
do not rub and bo, I their clothes to !Shields—that
wash the easy Sunlight way x ;
n, ateer reachect norne. Ah, the
temptations of sin, whic must con-
tinually abide with. such stahving men
-and the homeless! God is going to
judge such sinners diffe ently from
the way he will condean our sine
Like Lot's wife, 'we ha et had our
physical necessities suppli et. Aye, al-
most all of us have had rn re than the
necessities. God has give to us many
luxuries as well. When e entered
into sin we went there t seek pleas-
ure, and not for the neces !ties of food
ancl clothing. We shined bedause we
wanted to sin, afrcl not hie &use in one
sense we felt we had to in to live.
Like, Lot's wife are. we. Most of us
—aye; all—have felt the go pel inSpira-
tion of a Christian home. I know not
whether this woman was born in a'
godly ,cradle and reared n a pious
home. I know not whet ex in .her
younger days she Wee ta ght to say
her evening prayers at her mother's
knee. But I do know tha
she married she was take
home. Lot, her husband,
harrhs foster child and n
father died when Lot was
'Abraharn and Sarah had
therefore they adopted th
his mother wa$ evidently
brought him up as thel
No sooner did Lot bring
young, bride than, methink
this old gray-haired patriar
welcome her to his home.
;him place his hand upon h
say: "MY child, I welcome
as soon as
to a godly
was Abra-
phe*. His
ery young.
o children;
s orphan—
dead—and
own son.
home his
, I can see
11 Abraham
I can ieeee
✓ head and
thee ine the
name of the*Lord. I web°',me thee as
my daughter." Methinks can see
Sarah take the young girl rt her Milli
and press her to her hear .and place'
a holy kiss upon her fresh young lips.
That night, as usual, the ged couple,
had family prayers: Lot a cithis bride
kneel bythe old folks' Aid . 'Step by
step Lot's` wife is taught t trust God
and to live for God and.t be one of
God's little childreo.Sh is not a
cannibal on the .Copgq, ta ght from
her intancy that the beet anquet she
can have is the -quivering flesh- ;of a
captive whom her husband as brought
•horne in chains! She is riet an Aztec.
whotthinks 'the b st offering
she can make to God is t e bleeding
;heart of a human sacrifi e torn out
from the ribs of a pleadin suppliant.
She is a child of the covenant, having
lived at least for years am (I the high-.
est and noblest of godly s rroundingse
She; was destroyed because she refus-
ed to obey the teachings o God which
she learned from her fathe -in-law and
mother-in-law.
But do the lessons of La Set Wife end
here? , No. Drawing ne r to -day to
the Abrahamic .encanipmen we hear
great strife and turmoil. e hercIrnen
of Lot and the herdmen .1 his uncle
are in bitter strifb. Perhaes the cause
of the quarrel was down at the well
when the men were dra Ing water.
Perhaps the struggle was due to one
shepherd persisting in his claims that
ho haSi a right to all the rass in one
Va 11(Y. A•nyway, the how was on,
and the employes appeal he eto their
masters for settlement of ;the difficul-
ty, That evening Abraha and his
roster son determined to �rt, They
dame to the conclusion t at as their
flocks were so greed and the pasture
so scant they:hid lbetter eparate and
each go- his own way. B t Abraham,
with the one parental sp rit, said to
his fogter son. "My boy, y u can have
your choice of thetland for your future
home.. There after you have made
your selection, I will mal e mine."
Then. what happens? , T e Bible says
that Lot went to Sodom because the
grass was, rich and the p sture good.
But reading between the Ines I think
I can tell other reasons fie the choice.
That night when the great -hepherd en-
campment was asleep I e the lights
burning in Lot's tent. I h aei a, woman
in earnest conversation w th her bus!.
band. She is talking abo t like this:
"Lot, what is the good of 4ur Jiving in
a tent all our lives? We ave lots of
eheep and horses and` cattle. We are
rich, We can do what w like. You
can let the overseers look after the
litrels. Take life easy and have some
fun. Why not go down to Sodom and
mingle in the society of Wealthy and
refined and aristocratic pe' ple? Our
ey need a
knew there
there, but
not neces-
. Besides,
' thoee big
opped with
to Dames -
girls are growing up, T
'coming out' party. Oh, I
are bad people living dow
because they are bad we d
sarilar have to be very ba
Lot, don't you remember
merchants of. Sodom who s
us last year on their way
eus ? Their wives were eh ruling peo-
ple,. They moved in the hest society.
They asked -me to come to Sodom to
live, and they 'would intro luce me to
their friends. Come, let es o .and live
in Sodom! The "grass is ood in the
plains of Jordan, There )
good pasture for the flocks
and have lots of pleasur
AndLotand- his wile wen
Sodom. Why?
Can you • find one- • eireurn
ground for -hope • of spirieu
ment, that coned have. indu
bis wife to have gone to liv
or Gomorrah? . -Mat Po
Herealaneurn • were. to t
Romans . these vile „cities es
inh:the.ants. Of the east.
were so vile and awful a
ing that no public, teacher
dare mention them or -ter'
e can find
and herds
besedes."
to live in
tance, one
I develop-
ed -Lot and
n Sodom
pelt and
e ancient
ere to the
They sine
clebau ell -
if this day
them for
print. To -day as you walk anumpe, the
ruins of Pompeii you see the most re-
volting and disgusting pictur,,s eaint-
ed upon the walls. which Drove how
-crie inhabitants of the aristocratic sub-
urbs of Rome gloried in their bestiali-
ties. Stich were the inhabitants of So-
d in. They made no pretense to de-
ce cy. They not only sinned, but they
gl ried in their sins. They published
th se sins every where. They practiced
them openly. Yet that was the place
where Lot and his wife, with their two
d ughters, deliberately dechled to dwell
af er they had left the sweet, holy fel-
l° ship of Abraham's home. My bro-
t er, my sister, are your companions
,to day evil companions? Are they men
d women who sin and sin openly?
'A e they inhhbitants of the evil citits
o the plain?
Man, how is it bout that club?
o4 not say all men's clubs are bad.
I3' t some certainly are bad. Is your
c1ib made up of Christian members?
When you go there do you feel you
a e honoring Christ? Do you ever hear
the lewd joke, the vile story, the drunk-
en hiccough, there? Do you associate
'there with men who , are neglecting
their homes and who are accustomed
to speak lightly of woman's purity and
the sacred nobility of motherhood?
Wife, how is it with your assoclates,?
For years you have, been struggling to
get into "society." What "society?"
The "society" of Sodom or of Nazareth?
The "society" of !wives and daughters
who a.te trying to make the world bet-
ter through Chi** or the "Onlety" of
avowed worldlings? Why did Lot's wife
long to associate with the sinful in-
habitants of -the , cities of the plain?
Why. are you, 0! mere and. women,
strugglIng to assdclate with people who
care nil more for! your Christ than for
Buddha or MohaMmed or Confucius or
Plato? Are your 4.ssociates to -clay made
up of a garnblin, drinking, card play-
ing, dancing, Sa bath breaking and
God dishonoring set? If you are de-
liberately companioning with such as-
sociates you are like Lot's wife, living
with the wicked in the 'evil cities of
.
the plain. ,
Now we come to the great climax,of
these • symbols. Lot's wife was half-
way converted.' She was in exactly
the same position as you were when
you,logt your bahy. You knelt by that
casket and said,70h, God, give me
back my baby! t God said ' to you:
"Daughter, 1 will give you leack your
baby if you will flee that 'city of Sin.'
1 have taken your baby as a beautiful
flower growing by the sinful quag-
mires a,nd the Worldly def3tructive mi-
asmal swheams. I ha'v'e plucked her
and planted her in the beautiful flower
garden of heaven near to the river Of
life, If you will live as my child and
turn your hack upon sireyou can corne
Into my heavenly gardens and lift
again your dear one as a rose of
Sharon -to your lips." Then you said:
"Lord, I will corbel 1 will come!" Or
you are like Lot's wife because you
were a few years ago in the surgings
of a great revival. It may have been
in ;-a.. village or city church. The relig-
ious movement as a great tidal wave'
swept over that community and car-
ried your brothers, your sisters, your
wife, your children, upon the Rock of
Ages in the midet of the great sea of
• Ydu were at that time mightily
moved. You turned to flec from the
"city of destruction," as the ninhabi-
tants of Pompeii fled when old Vesu-
vius was belching forth her stream of
hot lava and lighting the heavens as
with the destructive flames of laell;
but, like Lot's wife, after you bad
-started away from your old compan-
ions of sin and your evil haunts you.
began to soliloquize. You said to your-
self: "What is the geed of my running
away from sin? Can't I look back and
enjoy the sight just for once? Cannot
go back a.nd have one more carnival
with evil?" As Lot's wife looked back
after the angel of God had told her
to flee with her husband -and daught-
ters from the "city of sin'" you looked
back, and you were lost.
Oh, friends, can it be, after you have
once started for the "city of God," that
you will look back longingly toward
the "city of Death?" "An old Chris-
tian legend," says Dr. Baxendale, "tells
us that the mountain of Calvary can be
compared to a high mountain, on the
top of which is a palace filled with all
treasures—gold, gems, singing birds, a
paradise of pleasureUp its sides men
and women are climbing to reach the
top, but every one who looks back is
turned into stone. And yet thousands
of evil spirits are around the climbers,
whispering, shouting, flashing their
treasures, singing their love songs to
draw their eyes from the palace at the
top and to make them look back." Such
is the history of your Christian life.
Like Lot's wife, you started away from
Sodom. You began to climb the hills
of safety. But you looked back. You
fatally looked back. My apostate
friend, can it be, after you have once
started for the "city of God," that you
will linger longer by this "city of
Death?" Can it he that a second call,
and perhaps a last call, is not coming
to you in -this morning's sermon to seek
the divine safety? Will you heed the
call to -day?
But I cannot close these suggestions
without one more thought. ; Christian
church members having fled from the
"city of clesti troll -on," will you not try
to persuade others to flee with you?
You must wish to be saved; yes, but
you must also try to save others. If
Lot's wife had by the power of the
Holy Spirit saved ten others he would
have saved all in the evil cities of the
plain. If all of us who are professing
Christians will save teal each vear for
cnrit it Will not be jong before th
glory of the Lord eitall cover the eart
efiven sn the water* coVer the seae.
that too netteh for ChristIs the too
Much to ask? It is net too nraela if you
and I heart and aoul have consecreated
our lives for the service ot our Master.
If we each eaare ten souls a year for
Christ we can save Sodom, When God
determined to exterminate the cities of
the plain Abraham .said; 0 Lord,
Wilt thou destroy the righteous with
the 'wicked? If there are fifty right-
eous, wilt tlaou save Sodom for the
fifty's sake? U forty-five, for the for-
ty-five's sake? Ir ten, for the ten right-
ecrus' sake?" Then the Lord said, "Yes,
I will save Sodom for ten righteous'
sake!' So Abraham arose from his
knees and In all probability said, "Now
I will go down to Sodom and visit my
niece and her chief friends. I will get
all the names of the people with whom
she is identified in religious work, and
I will save that whole town from de-
struction for the -ten righteous' sake."
Tho old man cornia' to the city. He
Is welcomed by his aristocratic foster
daughter. He gays, to her. 'hry
where live the godly people who you
have led 'to retantancer "Why, un-
cle," she answers, "to tell the truth, I
do not know • if any of my ,peignbors
and so.ciety friends are servant:; cif
God, YeKerday I was at the great
chariot race, but th* re we only ted
horse. Lo.st week I attended court, but
there we only talked polities. I (a)
not know if even., there are tem righteous people living in Sedom. Dur-
ing all the years '1 have lived here, I
have not brought one of my frlenes to
God." Is Lot's wife'S answer your an-
swer? Church incinbersawill you not
during the next 'y'iar at least try to
bring ten immortal sends to Chrlet? Is
It too much to met? Lees wif -acorn()
have saved Sodom. The Chriteirtn peo-
ple of -this country can bring thi4 city
and 'this state and this 11,1,11011 to clhatt
Lf they each will' bring Veer:out:5 a year
to Jeous. 1.3 it tee inUeli to mile for
Christ? Ten souls per year for each
member. Is it to nuteh, to azk for
Christ?
C STORIA
I For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
--The reeolvery. of Fred ForineSker,
one of the men overcome, by coal gas
in the iGrand Trunk tunnel accident
six -months ago, when three nien losh
their lives, is 'coneidered one of the
most remarkable in medical history.
For weeks the hospital authorities
expected; his death
, 'but he began to
reoover slowly, and now has 'resumed
work. His mind. is an en -tire blank
as to the acetdent, and it is _with
difficulty that be recognizes old-
time acquaintances.
A Guaranteed 'Cure tor Piles.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truditeg Piles. Druggists refund
money if Pazo Ointment fait% to cure
any oase, no matter of how -long
standing, in from 6 to 14 days. First
application gives ease. and rest. 50c.
, If your druggist hasn't it, send 50e.
ostamps and it will be forwarded
post-paid by Paris Medicine Co.,
St. 'Louis, Mo., 1980-6 me,
•
—Gus Belleville, the porter at the
Man,sion House, Brod'
iville narrow-
ly escaped being burned to death.
On retiring the smoked a cigarette,
and foil +asleep, the sigarette later
on ;setting tire to the mattress. This
smouldered away, and, as the door
was shut, the smoke went through'
the cracks in the window sashes.
This gave the alarm. Belleville was
anoused and staggered out of the
bed just as the matress burst into
flames.
To Oure a Cold m One Day.
Take Laxative Brom° Quinine Tab-
lets. *All, druggists refund the
money it it fails to *cure. E. W.
Grove's signature is on enebi box.
Price, 259. 1930-1 yr.
•
—The Western Canadian immigra-
tion Association are arranging for a
tour of Washington correspondents
through western Canada, t a take
place the 'latter part of June. The,
party will Anumber abhut 26, and will
eousist of Washington correspon-
dents of all the United States dailies.
They will ;spend -about three weeks
in the west, going 418 far as the
coast, and. will keep their papers
pasted as to their movements. a
splendid advertiseinent for Canada.
This is the first tour of Washington
correspondents ever 'undertaken, and -
will be a unique event in the history
of western tjournalism.
Obstinate Coughs and
Colds.
.....•••••.•••••••••
The Kind That Stick.
• The Kind That Turn To
Bronchitis.
The Kind That End In Con.
sumption.
Consumption is, in thousands of cases,
nothing more or less than the final result
ef 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
using
DRI.WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP.
The first dose will convince you that it
will cure you. Miss Hannah Iv:Fleming,
New Germany, N.S., writes 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."
Price 25 cents per bottle. Do not accept
substitutes for Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup. Be sure and insist on having the
genuine.
Thrt T. Mammal Co., LuiraXIN
TORONTO, ONT.
REASON Ng
WHY YOU SHOULD dSE,
ed Rose
Tea
Because the iquality never varies.
Did you ever use a pound of good tea, and after
ordering more of the same brand, find it much inferior?
The Eastern climate changes very rapidly, and for
this reason tea planters find it impossible to produce the
same quality from month to month—two lots from the
same garden are seldom he same quality. This is
probably the reason why the tea you got the second
time was not as good as the. first.
in Red Rose Tea this serious difficulty has been
overcome by scientifically blending several teas together,
so to always obtain uniform flavor and strength, and this
has been one of theggreatest triumphs ef Red Rose Tea.
The quality never varies—you can rely on getting
exactly the same quality of tea as long as you use it.
T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John N. B.
BRANCHES: TORONTO, WINNIPEG.
Beauty In Furniture
44+44+++++++++44++++++++++
We invite attention to the mag-
nificent assortment of Furniture.
Our display is large; Selections
at this store are made easy fad
every taste gratified. We are giv-
ing exceptional offerings through
the entire store, . .
•
-crivDmitmAaKii\i-c+.
Promptly attendpd to night or day.
BROADFOOT, BOX 'etc CO
SMA.MIOIRM
S. T. HOLES, Manager.
en& Spring.
GENTLE SPRING with all its beautiful.verdures is, here at li
But, with all its poodle inspiration, it doesn't do away with the
cessity of buying.
Reddy -Made Suits
See how the little things have been looked after. There are uo
fects, no slighting, no signs of being shopworn. Note also the
prices, that's one of the details that makes our store the most
nomical in the town, without exception.
Men's Suits from IMO to $1
Neckwear
But to match the iffilon, our store is fined witb what- you need
this time. Come in and see our spring show its as beautiful ,iftIm
way as that of n'ature. And our. prices won't give you a chill eithen
Hats
We can fit any head. We are not afraid of the biggest hat s res
six &males.
11 WIDDI
sedepicanvmoalops4korteseapetteve41.11
jall-----43/1"isento;Bt,zotesidierattillit
c,tao
Ittepre
IJA
eIssavstroi,
SO
Fas rvrerve
*deers, ale
trite, vitro
40)000 Ones
.allatesielehoe
eel, Leaden
ioadon.
sore, Maio
allIstoseresed
Latest Styles and Lowest Prices will make us famous.
Butter and eggs taken as cash.
The Robert Bell Engine & Thresher
(LIMITED.)
Seaforth at Ontario.
Authorized Capital $00,000.00 Paid up Capital 9i,9®$
M. Y. MoLEA,N, President A. YOUNG, Vice -President.
• DIRECTORS:
CHAS. /WRAY, M. D. 3. . GREW/ W. K. PEARCE GEO. MeEWEN
JOHN FIisTLAYSON ROBT. BELL WM. PICKARD
M. Y. MeLEAN YOVNG •
MANAGING DIRECTOR—ROBT. BELL
SECRETARY -4011N FINLAYSON BANKERS -DOMINION BANI
SOLIOITOR—R. S. HAYS
In order to nC1 t the inereare in bush:fen whieh is Offering, and to eialarget
premises for building Separators, Wind Stackers and Feeders, which has already b�
eomnieneed, the Dire'ore have decided to -offer $10,000.00 stook for sale at par, 10
centpayable on application 4 balance as called for by' the Company, in sonle not to
eed 15 per (mutt mcMbly, until ell is paid up. The whole amount oars be paid at aaJ
tiirte at option ef subseriber, and dividinds will elate from payment of full amoact.
The Dividends wilt be payable yearly on February 1st,
The remaining profits, in csaeh and every year, over and above the Sineunt paid*
dividends, shall be set Aside to forma Reserve And, until such Reserve Feed-skrX
r ach 05,.000 00.
This as a enceesettil going concern, which has risen from email bFginuings, and
already paid the 7 per cent. dividend promptly each year, besides accumulating a
stantial reserve.
Sales in 1903
Sales in 1904
•••• :
70 631.Zi
° 114,092.22
Dividends paid in 1903._ ...„; "40/WV so ••••044$ 3,14 66
Dividends:paid in 3904. .
Reserve
Depreciation Reserve.............. . . 5,208 50
Bills ROO. Be3erve
• • . 1, ***** ••••••lm. 6,943.4%
• 'I 11, *****
** • 5,338,89
$26,245.08
There is no watered stock. Every shareholder is on equal footing. Every stare
represents actual value. The Robert Ball _Engine & Throttler Co., Limited, hes an
tablished badness, vvhich is inereasing rapidly, and patt the experimental stage. Thir
ie no speculation, but a legitimate proposition for investment, yielding 7 per cent.
accumulating a reserve which will largely increase the par value of the alea.res.
The Engine and Thresher bueinese in Canada is only in its infancy. The marleetb
almost unlimited. About seven -eights of all the Threshing Engines and Senerators used
in Manitoba and the Northwese are imported from the United Statestime weali
be bought from the home manufacturers if they could supply the demand. There ie
duty of 25 per centon all geode of this class imported into Canada, which gives the
Canadian Manufaetnrer a decided advantrage.
Send subserptions or write for informetion to
The Robt. Bell Engine & Thresher Co.
LiMITED
Or R. S. HAYS, Solicitor, SeSEAFORTK ONT.sfort Ont.
'fr
Peril -es -.4
abet '-butle,
Appe.eat
to ebeir rea
TUe
MAR