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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-06-09, Page 6;-; V Best shingles in the world Warp and dry in tine suu—soak up water when it rains or enows. Tin roof rusts— cracks. When Snow begins to melt, water will End those eracks and holes elect leak in. • ierson's " e Edge" • v Rooting defies heat and cold, rain and snow— snakes a roof that is absolute leak -proof. Ask your dealer about it, and write for sample and FREE BOOKLET about best roofing-. Itre'ntion this paper. PATERSON MFG. CO., limited, Toronto Montreal GRAIL ESTATE FOR SALE fetRAZING1 num FOR SALE OR RENT.— new Castile farm. Stenley township, 146 acres. --Apply to R. S. HAYS, Baenster, &Worth, 1956-tf 110YOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE,—For salo, a 11 good house and lot, situated oz' Wait Will - lam streeteSeeforth. The house conteins Mx reoms, hard and soft water and retigerater in kitchen and other cenventencee. For tenni, elm., apply to JOHN RANKIN, Seaforth. 194541 igla CHIDING LOTS FOR SALE.—For sale, several 1111i desirable building lois in the town of Sea - forth. These lots are situated in one of the best parte of the town and are well planted with, the choicest of fruit. Apply to W. McLeanat the Exeosnou Dims, Leaforth. 1940 -ti 'ERM FOR SALE.—For male Its . concession 2, H. R. 8., Tucker -smith, ooniss, ping 100 acres, all cleared except about five acres! et good bard - wood. All underdrained, well tended and in a good finite of cultivation. A goed brink -image and two barnsone with done stabling underneath. Plenty Of good water and a pood bearing orchard. This farm is well adapted for either stock or gain. About midway between Seatorthr.nd Clintoln Clinton. A ply on the premises or Seaforth P.,Ce, H. TOWN. SEND. Proprietor. ' _t/ 194241 EXCUSE_ AND LOTS FOR SALE—For sale, brick El house and 2 Iota in Seatorth. One lot faxes on North man Street and the other on West Wil - Bern Street. The house is a comfortable brit* ottage and contains bedrooms, dining room, sit - ling room and kitchen, with good cellar under the whole house. Hard and soft water In the. house. There is oho it good stable and driving shed. All kinds of fruition the lot. Apply to J. L. ALLAN, Londesboro, or to 0. W. ATKINSON, Seaforth. 1906x4it CURE Mit SALE.—That very desirable proper- ty situated in the township of Monis, in the county of Iluron. adjoining the village of Blyth, containing 120 acres, belonging to the estate of the late June' Logan ie now offered for sale. On the premieee are a good 1 story brick house,. large barn with Acme basement. stables, drive honse, hog -pens and other outbuildings. Also a lot in the Al -laze -of Blytb, cooteining one sore, more or less. If Dot previously's-old this property will be offered by ptiblio suction about the middle of Jane. For further particulars %poly to JAWS...8 LOGAN, JR., - Blyth or 8. IL GORWILL, 871 Wellington St.. Lon. don, Ont. 19534f. THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE SECRET OF SUCCESS AND CAUSES OF FAILURE. HALF BUILT TOWERS OF LWE The Talented Divine Orsoars New illustra- tions and rap -to -Date .ApplicationsYrena the Texti "This man Begs/alto Build and Teas Not Attie to Finis ? —char - actor, rerseverabe and Grrit be Great Essentials Per Success. AT1LLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—For eale in V Emodville, (comfortable frame house with, three acres of land in a very fertile condition, with plenty of large and small fruit. for family use also large barn and outbuildings in good repair. The house has been recently overhauled and contaiee sevea room e with (Melee cellar, full ales, good wend shed, aIso summer kitchen and an excellent spring well and good deter!). Any person desiring a cam- fortable, quiet home of Mlle description, covenient te town, should not miss this opportunity. Will be sold reasonably- mad on easy terms. For further pareteularseipply on the prerniees or address Eg mondville P. ()„ WM. BUBOLZ• 19411-tf EIARS1 AND MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.— ✓ For foie the old Bell Fsrm end Mill Property, on the London road, Tutermith, recently occu pied by the late John MoNevin. There are 100 acres, all cleered hub about four scree. Good buildings arid the farm well underdrained and in a high state of cultivation, all seeded to graee except about 3D acres. Also the grist and saw mill prop ety on the farm. It is within hail &mile of Klopen station and 2 miles from Hensell and a good busi- ness has always been dem ab the The farm and mill proPerty will be eold together or separate ly to suit purcaiter. Terms easy. Apply to DAVID C. MeLEAN, Kippen. 1964-12 FOP, SAUL—For sale Int 29, on the 9th • concession of 111$bert, containing 90 aore,al in a pod state of euttivatios. There i no the pre - mins a hriek hone and brick kitchen and. a geod cellar. There is also a large bank barn, 60 x 40 and lento of 12 feet, with stone stebling underneth. Mao a shed 80 x 30 fb. and * driving Muse vrith everything °Owlets. There are three never failing wells on the premises, thar3 is also a large onlasgrd and pod garden There are ten aerosol fall wheai sown and there are 40 rocas seeded dwn. Either sulteble for hey or pesture. All the fall pleuehing is dene. The farm is well undeedreined with tile and well fenced with wire fences. It is in D good kmlity, being situated two and a heti miles from Chiselhurst, where there le a post Oleo ani two &umbe. Methodist and Presbyterien, 8 mils from eleaforth and there is a good gravel road running past the farm, It is in good oenciltion and. will be sold on reaeotiable tune as the proprieter wish ea to retire. FPI further partici-dere apply on the premises or to CHARLEd EBRHART, Staff I, P. 0., Ontario. 1947-tf. ••••••• Entered according to Act of Parliament of Canada, in the year 1903, by Frederick Diver, Of Toronto, at the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Los Angeles, Cala May 2'4.—That__the secret of success and the causes of failure, moral and material, Ile in the foundations of character is Shown in this sernaon. The text is Luke xiv, 30, "This man began to build and was not able, th finish!" "What is the mattei.' with' yonder block of housesf" I asked one of my church officers some time ago when walking along the Chicago streets. "I came to this city at least four years ago. Then the walls were up. The floors in many of the houses were laid. The buildings then , seemed almost ready for the plasterers. Why this vast amount of money lying, idle? It must be worth at least $10,000 a year as 'interest. It would have been far better to have laid no foundation and erected no walls and allowed ,the land to be turned into a -vegetable' garden than to leave those buildiugs in that state. ‘`I know it," answered my friend, "but the owner of those build- ing overreached himself. When the building were half completedhis mon- ey ran out. Then -Ton account of his debts, all his properties were thrown by litigation into the city courts. Now I do not know what is to be the out- come.' Anyway, he cannot go on unless he' gets out of his present difficulties.. Ms property must still lie idle in this incompleteform." We do not have to go clear back to Bible times to find illustrations for rraY text. We can see them everywhere around us In our present day and -gen- eration. We have a right to draw new illustrations sand. up to date\application for this sermonic theme. Indeed, the. fresher and more modern the applica- tions the better. The reason why this simile of my text made an overwhelm- ing impression upon Christ's hearers was that tt was an object lesson near at hand. • When Christ was seated itt the fishing smack upon the waters of Lake Galilee and said, "Behold, there went out a sower to sow," he looked eff upon the hillsides overhanging the lake and pointed to a farmer scattering his seed upon the rich soil of the east. In the same way legend tells that when Christ spake these words pf my 'text be pointed to the half constructed 'walls of a 'tower which Pilate, the governor, had begun to build, overlooking 'one of 1 ft FOR SALE. P'DIGS FOR SALE.—k number of sticking pigs tor sale. Al° seine brood some to linier in June aed a thorottehbred improved Yerkshire boar with patinae. Tide lea gold relined and will lei NH reason ihly. Apply tn JAdE3 SPADAT, &wind eine P. 0, 1955x2 ttHORTHOWNS FOR tilkIX.—The undereigued has for sate cm Lob 16, Ooneession 2, Hay, a • number of hp -to -date thoroughbred firscrthlrn bul13, they ari of the low set blocky type, dark red In color and of choice breeding. They are all ell - %le for resietratiou and will be gal reaonably. JOHN ELDER, Hensall P. 0. 1948-14 T EICESTER SHEEP AND SHORTHORN °AL _1..4 FOR SALE.—The undersigned has for sale ear eral thoroughbred Leicester Sheep and Durham Cattle of both sexes. Adcirese Egmondville P. O. o Apply at fanxi. Hill Road, Tuckersmith. ROBRP. CHARTERS ift SONS. 18724 OHORTHORNS IrOR SALE.—t. few Grandly bred Scotch Shorthorn Bulls with registered peril - g, revi, 8 to 21 month, Prices from 860 to 890, if taken soon, also cows and heifers at about the same pricee also a few Berkshire Bowe four months' old DAVID MILN, Ethel, Ont, 198241 0.11ORTHORNS FOR SALE.—Por sale four young Seotoh Shorthorns, geed from 9 lo 16 months, three rede and one roan. These calves are an sired by imported `4, Trumpeter," snd are the very beet of stock. Apoly on Lot 21, Concession H. R. S., Tuckermith, et Seaforth 0„ A. & J. BR.0 Al) FOOT. 198841 IMPORTANT NOTICES. "IDIILL FOE SERVICE.—The undersigned will _UP keep for service A thorobred Durhatn bull oh Silver Creek Fnn, adjoining Seaforth, to which a limited number of cows will be served. Term4 41..c 0 JOHN AROFfiALD, Seaforth P. 0. 1954x4 "EISTRA,Y PItFEIL—Came Into the premises of re the undeeined. tot 3, Concesilon 2, ide101- lop, about the midila of May, a grey yearling heifer. The owner can have the name by proving property aril paying epene3„ JACOB Ritta RR, ONEY TO LOAN,To loan for a term 01 years, from poc to 8300 on first mortgage OD firth or town peoperty, also from 6809 to e1,000 on first mortgage ,On farm property, Private funds , apply at THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seaterth. 1938-tf 19643 mo THSERTER.S.—Apelloations on betalf of the Murray Titteshing Company will be reeeived by the uodersigried until Eddie', June 23rd, for three experienedi men capetre of running a threh- ing outfit, inoludin; a traotion engine. Applicants a state experience and salary dsired. ROBERT MITEDIE, Seo,erth. 1953.4 ME MEIER WANTED. --For School Section No. 6, a male or female teacher, holding a second clam certificate. Duties te commence efter suna iner holidays. Applieetione ad ireesei to the un- dersigned reedited until 8starday, June 24th. Per mut applications preferred. THOHele OOLEL&N, teretery,fieefeth.eeseegge=ree154 the Jerusalem aqueducts, and'hade in an incompleted state. There it stood, a powerful object lesson, show- ing that what one commences in life one should carry oft to its full com- pletion. So to -day I would draw my illustratieee from every Whither. .1 would find them in the home, the store, the factory, in the church and on the street. I would find them in your life as well as in mine. The half built towers of life have a modern application in the average schoolroom edudation. They can ' be found in the preparations ,with Which many of us were sent forth to the struggle of life. They can especially be found in the smattering of French lessons and. painting, and music and aesthetic culture in which serne eisters and daughters are being, dipped 'for a few months a year on the principle that the mere outward color of the dye decides whether or no the garment is closely woven arid of good I wearing quality. They are the "Incoinpleted be- ginnings" of the schools and colleges which often send a young man or a young woman forth into the world knowing a little of evrything and not any one study perfectly. They make their students knows. little of astrono- my, a little of chemistry, a little of Greek, a little of mathematics, a little of mythology, a little of architecture, a little of mechanics, a little of electric- ity, a little. of this, that and the other thing and yet not well versed in any one subject or along any one line of work. What true education should do Is to teach a man to do at least one thing as well as any one else could do it and not to know many things poorly. "Jack of all trades is master of hone." 1 would illustrate my thought with a reference to a remarka,ble speech which Charles Francis Adams delivered some years ago before the Phi Betta Kappa society of the Harvard university. The title of this address was "A College Fetich." In it Mr. Adams denounced the absurd course of study which many colleges demand of students in. years of work over Greek and Latin and the classics, utterly ignoring practical studies for everyday life. "How did Harvard College prepare me and my ' ninety-two classmates of the year 1856 for our work of life?" he asked. "In answering the question it is not alto- gether easy to preserve one's gravity. The college fitted us for this active, bustling, hard biting, many tongued world, caring nothing for authority and little for the past, but full of its living thoughts and living issues, in. dealing with which there was no man who did not stand in pressing and constant need of every possible preparation as ree spects knowledge and, exactitude and thoroughness—the poor old college pre- pared us to play our parts in thif. world by compelling us, directly or in- directly, `to devote the best part. of OM school lives to acquiring a confessedly superficial knowledge of two dead lan- guages." Such is the 'testimony oi Charles Francis Adams in reference tr one of the educational fetiches of oui college life. Sucht on a broader scale, are , the fetiches in reference to thf education of the average young mai or Woman of to -day. Let us take the average young par on commencement day. College 01 school -days are over. The foundation; of the educational towers have been laid. "Young man, what can you do?' asks the hard headed world. "Are yet an expert in any one line? Are you capable mining engineer? Are you t firatelass .advertising agent? Can you .sell gotde? Are_ you_ an authority...al a reattestate man? What can you dor "Nothing," says the young man. "I am willing to do anything, but I do not know a trade. I have not become proficient in any one line of work. But I am willing to do what I am told to do." "That is not enough. To be will- ing is not necessarily to be capable. The wheel of fortune turns. The daughter, brought up in luxury, have to go out and make a living. Can you Firosnion, ••••mim••••••••..•••••••,........••••••••••••••• true' preVardtion and perevernce and hohral -charaeter to build the wane of $ our epiritual structure? "If any roan,' says Christ in the verse- preceding this parable, "hate not his father end moth- er and wife and children and brethren and diisters—yea, and his own life al- so—he cannot be my disciple." That means "f a man is not willing to give up all for Christ then Christ can br none of his." Are you and ready to make this sacrifice, to build our spir- itual watch-to.wers to -day? 4 Are we ready to make the necessary prepara- tions? We opened this sermon behind the schoolroom desk of the teacher. Are you and I ready to go and sit at Christ's feet and learn of him? Are we ready to accept his teachings and re- ceive him as our Saviour? Christ says, $ "He that believeth and is baptize.d shall be saved, but he that believeth not shall be damned." He says again, "1 am the way, the truth and the life; no man corneth unto the Father but by me." Are not Christ's words clear enough upon this subject? Are we ready to make the necessary prepara- tions for the building of our spiritual watchtowers by becoming oneowitlrhim through the atonement of the cross? This is a call from God to you. In. the far east the Mohammedan rnOsques are flanked by minarets, or tall watch- towers. There is certain hours of the day the priests come, an\upon these watchtowers they cry aoud: "Come to prayers! Come to prayers! All ye chil- dren,Ome to prayers!" Then the Mo- hammedans, no matter where they may be, whether as Arabs in the des- ert, princes and princesses in their pal- aces, merchants in their streets or la- borers in the streets, kneel, bow . their heads to the ground and pray. Oh, my *lai Nom -- 111111111111111111111 re { r ' alliiillial *A 0111111111TMP 411111.11 .,kk•iiillillillillINM AtisKilitiVIIIIIIIMINallik 171M,...itiatidll 111111111116:'' :(441.(4"illifir iallilatiark'e •AillItt6:'' . iiiillm: I:1 .iiir i11111F Witili efi,1716;-: Ay. ., .,,rii; • 1 rtr lidela 1..WIL-7 A twar Ar Ws" ANISParrt Aver te" There is nothing like Sunlight Soap for lioiMehold Utensile. When you have to use hard water it i n t an easy matter to wash, household utensils. To do good washin y u should have good soap and soft water (rain water). If you us ard water you must have good soap, and the best soap you can g t i Sunlight Soap because it softens the hard water and makes a copi us creamy lather. Use Sun- light Soap for all househol&purposes an t e results will surprise you. ASK FOR THE OCT G N BAR, Sunlight Soap washes the clothes white w'thout injuring the hands. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO. 6a see- pher? Have you r 9.p4s whieb signiry that you are a well srained nurse or schoolteacher or dressenaker? Are you enough of an authority on French to become a translatoresof are you a proofreader, a master hand as a mu- sicianera capable artist? The ques- tions. which face you, 0 woman, are these: "What can you, do thoroughly and well? On what subject, can you • speak as, an Al authority?" Half built towers are uninhabitable houes. Half built ships are absolutely useless • to brave 'the tornadoes of the Atlantic ocean. What can you -do?, What can You do? What one thing can you do as . well as if not better than any one else? But the half built - educational tow- ers aro not to be condemned nearly at$ much as the deerted, half built enterr pfises of life which we see everywhere around us. It was only here and 'there that a -man or wean ien the past had an ,opportunity to get a demplete edu- cation. The higher schools of our fa- thers and mothers were few and far between. Be. -Sides that, eyen if there were fine schools in the past all chil-. dren were not able to go to them. Per- • haps you were like nay grandfather. He was the oldest ibf a large family of children. He had to stay at home and help work the farm that the younger members. of the family rnight have enough 'bread to eat and enough cloth- ing to wear. Thus the only education you receiyedoutside of the three ":E's" was out of the "University of Hard Knocks." But in spite of this handi- cap, my/friend, -you have a good mind, a good body and you have hada good many of- the essential capabilities of success. Now, why have you been such a failure? Wily is your life in its uselessness to be likened untie that half built tower which Pilate, the governor, erected and 'toward which Christ pcitrit- ed when he spoke the words of my text? I will tell the reason. You went to work and worked hard. You de- veloped yourself along one line. You laialz your foundations; you partly com- pleted your walls, but just when yon were about to complete your Work and win success you deserted the line of work you were following and went to dig in some other field to bild_another kind of tower. Is not this emphatically. true with you in business? What are you doing to -day? "Oh," you answer, 'la am in the mining business. Some of my friends and myself have a dozen 'claims up in the new geld fields. I am pound soon to be rich: There is no doabt about it. We are within a qearter" pf a mile of one mine where they have taken out 1,000,000 in one year. We are on the same vein or line of ore. We are bound to get rich. Will you take some stock in our mine? You can get rich too.", No, I thank yqu. In. the first place, have no money to invest; in the sec- ond, if I had I would not invest it in your mine.' You are almost certaini to make a failure out of it. If there is no gold there, then, of course, you can not get "blood out of- a turnip." I there is an Y gold there ypu will let g of it before you develop that mine properly. Some one else will get the Profits. How do I know? Why, that has been your record, for twenty-fiv years. In the last quarter of a ,cera tury you have dabbled in at least ten different businesses, at any one of which you could have made a succes If you had only stuck Ito it. For five years you worked a rarch or a farm., After those five years you said: '"There Is no need of me burying my talents' here. I must get out iota some, other business where I can Make some mon- ey." Yell got out. How is it with the man who bought your place? He has made a success on your farm because he put his brains into it and developed It and ran it along -110 linos it coUld pay. After you left tt il farm 'iron. wnt' Into the real estate 'business. Then! what was the matter? "Oh," you Say4 "there was no money; in the real vs -i • tate business. I got I!it of that very soon." You, you speak the a•uth. There was no money in the :ea t estate bushes for you. You are setre of making failure at everything.i But there WO money and there is Money in the ireal estate business • for the man who e.00 your offices. He had no more capita to start with than you had, but he hung on until at last the financial I tide turned his way. To -day he is one of the . wealthy men of this city. ; Thenf yon failed as a life insurance agent, Ne you failed as a book publisher. The, you failed as a cdmmercial traveler. You have faile4 at everything you touched. Yet meo no brainier' th you who followed yoo have made su cesses in every one gf these lines.! Y • dug your foundations; you erected fourth, one-half, • two-thirds, t fourths of your walla Then you "Let the unfinished towers sta.nd. am too discouraged to climb any 'lig er, wil go- and dig elsewhere." But I would not halt here; The pleted towers of life are due t and grit. They are due to mor • that. Their foundation stones, excavations, their walls, are buil character as well. • Many a ma • had all the proper mental prepatrat on for life and perseverance enoughlin ls makeup to tear down a stone wall lith his bare fingers if it were possible for him so to do. But, on the other hand, many a man has lost all simply be- cause his character could not standthe how' if it a •Ipla m dna Nc it en lel, th baise dang der erlgi It is safet Le ha in wi lis se • friends, shall the call of the Moharn- rong and' stif gncabe, ship may meda,n priests in the minarets of the as no rudder that ship becomes far east have a more potent influence thing of every current and a over Mohammed's disciples thdln this e to all ships sailing the seas. 'call of service and consecration which atter how swift a locomotive, Christ makes to us? Wil you offer to if ' no indicator to its boiler that Christ your heart? Will you give to. slim Your unremitting service? Will Is momentarily in danger of a ig up. No mattef how high the of a tower lift themselves, if walls are not erected on a solid nd in a straight line they are in r of toppling oVea. What the rad. to the ship, the indicator to the e, the •plumb line to the !mason ng the wall, character is to man. his ballast, his sheet anchor, his' valv, his protector, his all. • me illustrate my thought by the ,nd yet brilliant life of one of the g ea est statesmen England ever pro- d oe . Charles James Fox was one of the reatest geniuses Who ever stood 1 eci a thirt ) ur t e o t I ct, I is hOra U The hr Re bf 11 iai ror thle British }Souse of Commons. At enty-one years of age he was rank- nong-st the ablest debaters and at had no superior or equal in all pe. But, though at times he was most applauded man in Europe, e never' could win the confidence e people. They admired -his intel- but they could not trust his heart. daily custom NvaLS to rise just in to stroll down to the Parliament e. "There flightier," as 4. contem- ry wrote, "he would build up a n of arguments tor a bill he was eking greater andimore powerful any of his adversaries could forge. he would tear these arguments to es as though they were cotton ads." Read his speeches on the eachment of . Warren Hastings• d his masterpiece on the "Rejection Napoleon's Overtures." .After Par- ent adjourned then would come a nd of debauch. Gambling with him wa a mad passion. He was both sp /ndthrift and libertine. "How can he guard his' King's finances," asked th people, "when he cannot protect hi sl own 'pocketbook?" Charles James FoX had every qualification. to make hiMself the political dictator of Europe saVe the single essential of character, th lack of which destroyed his whole ca eer for practical good. But you do not have to go back to hi4tory to prove the truth of my state- ment that character is one of the great- est builders of the towers of life and that without- true character those towers are always left in a half com- pleted stage. Who was the most brit - lir young man of your school clays wth -Whom you were associated? Tall, hnd-some, fine looking he was. His brain became a perfect repository of ftcts. While you had to sweat and pod and groan over your studies , he seemed to absorb his at a glance. On the 'football field or the baseball die-, ond hie was the school's star athlete. he girls all 'flattered him. The young men ran after him. But nat one could tIrust him. He was not a true man. ' Oh," said the world, "Winfrid will ge Ight to the front in life. Success is ure to be his." Was it? No sooner ad he left school a fe4 years than is name got mixed up with Some hady. transactions. With all his rains and ability, what became of Ihisn? I know id you know. He is dead now, 'a suicide; or he is living, a social outcast; f or he is begging and cheating his way through life. Oh, the magnificent ruins of the half completed towers' of life- we see everywhere around us! These towers should have been cittidels ifor defence and safety. They are mere dungeons for the owls - and the bats and the vermin of sin to inhabit. e_ But, is there no direct, lesson from this characterless tower far the wo- men as well as the men? How is it, 0 woman, with the most brilliant friend of your childhood days? You see her now a perfect dream of beauty. As a little girl her teeth were a collection of priceless pearls. When she laughed all `the sunshine of the heavens seem- ed to dance in her blue eyes. ,,Her dimples looked like the eddies in the surface of a mountain brook. Her hair could be likened unto nuggets ot gold were it not for the fact that, like that of Miriam of old, each curl had danc- ing feet that never kept. still. Her hands were perfect hands, her feet perfect feet. Then her mind—it was so clear and bright and sparkling and witty and resourceful! What became of her? Where is she? You mention her name now with hushed lips and downcast eyes. The asp of sin placed one fatal fang about one „side, of her heart and another fang al:ant the oth- er side of her heart and bit until she died. She destroyed her own life. Yes, n • but, like Cleopatra, she not only de- stroyed an Antony, but the moral lives U of scores of other men who would to- day have been noble husbands and fathers and honored citizens 'of this cemmonwealth but for her evil influ- ence. Lack of true moral character destroyed her. Ah, yes, brain power and perseverance alone do not build the stong, high towers of life. If we do not admire Satan we must at least, as a sPeaker once said, "grant that lie Is persevering." This parable was spoken byChrist to teach a spiritual lesson as well as a temporal one. , If to make a great earthly success we must consecrate our brains, our bodies and life to that particular work of upbuilding his king- dom? If we must have preparation and perseverance and true moral worth to build the 'walls of a temporat tower, how much mom tuna eve: have you carne to him with elean hands and a clean, moral life? His Faith Unhaken. One ,ay the chodja prayed aloud that God would send him a thousand pias- ters. "A full thousand! I could not take less!" said he in concluding- his prayer.' A rich man who had heard the chodja praying thought he would try his consistency and next day placed a bag containing 909 plasters Ip his way. The chodja found the bag and oounted the money, but as he wai turning to carry It home the tempter stepped from behind a wall and cried: "Yesterday in your prayer you said you could not take less than a thou-. ) sand' piasters, and I wished t,9show you your inconsistency. Leave that mony. It is mine!" "013, no," said the ehodja. "This money God lent me in answer to my prayer, and I shall take it home, trusting- that he who sent me 909 piasters will some time surely send me the one outstanding piaster. There Is no inconsistency, but plenty of. faith In me!" And he walked away well satisfied, carrying the bag. — Good Words. on ree- sal co th th ed ip ir by as cook? , Are you eu expeet atenegra- test ot tratti, ter Verelty alluU.ed to the story that the Scots who founded the kingdom of Dalriada leilled all the men and women who were Picts and spoke their non- Atyan language. "I know that only five words of the Pictish tongue re main," he said. "In an examination which allowed to candidates a free choice from all languages I should se- lect the Pictish language. It can be mastered In one minute." A. Drawback. "Every time -you speak," said the good fairy, "pearls and diamonds will drop from your lips." "But," f.altered the gentle- maid, "don't you think that, under sUch cir- cumstances, pearls und diamonds may become too dreadfully common?" Roman DutcherPs Shop. The Museum of Antiquities at Dres- den has an interesting marble relief from Rome which represents an- an- cient butcher shop of oblong shape divided by a pillar into two unequal parts. In the greater stands the butch- er, with a high chopping, block resting on three substantial legs before him, while behind him tiling the steelyard and a cleaver, he himself being occu- pied in dividing a rib of meat with an- other cleaver. On the wall above him, just as with us, id a row of hooks near to each other, on which hang pieees of meat already dressed—a rib and a leg of meat, a pork joint and udders (a tidbit Of the Romans); also lungs and liver, and last of all the favorite bear's head. On the left, in the smdller divi- sion of the shop, the wife of the butch- er sits in an easy chair, with. an ac- count book on her knees, engaghd in assisting the business of her husband by acting as bookkeeper.. Progresate, man who had kept a 'leg in his Jaen for year and a he,If was asked t'elly he didn't kill it and begintoraze another pig, and he replied. that he supposed he must keep a hog all .the time anyway and he might as well keep that one as any other. Sure Sign of Old Age. A man may know that he is ap- proaching old age when he ceases to struggle to be among the first to leave a railroad carwhen he is in no particu- lar hurry. Women can always look voumes. Why should they trouble to write them? --EdwinPugh. Paying Trial, • Gaggsby—aOnes is very wealthy, but he says his life is full oftrials. Wag. by — Yes; tthat's 'what makes him wealthy. "How so?" "He's a law yer." Tender Hearted 'Butchers. One who has been4employed these thirty years In slaupter houses as bookkeeper, salemanetc., tells me: "To say that butchers are hard. hearted is far from the truth—that is, in most cases. Let me explain how the shed- ding of human blood. affects • them. I one saw a butcher cut his hand very severely, and net one of his twenty or more associates could be induced to go near to assist him 1 had. to bandage him up as well as t could and send. him to a hospital.. Another butcher who had helped slaughter from 2,000 to 4,000 hogs P. day for years saw a wom- an throw herself before a freight traha, which mangled her fearfully. Re promptly fainted. I have seen more than a hundred tights at slaughter houses, bet never yet saw a butcher at- tempt to use a knife.". The Widow's 40ap. A very ancient origin, dating back to the time of the old Egyptians, has the widow's cap. The Greeks borrowed from the latter the custom of shaving the bead. and beard in time of mourn- ing. The Romans copied, but, being a smooth shaven people, had only the head upon which to operate. This, when shaved, they covered with a wig. The women did not necessarily shave their heads, but they were careful to hide their hair beneath a cap, The use of crape upon the arm is a naval and military emblem of bereavement, come down to us from days of chivalry, when ladies fair bound scarfs upon the arms of their champions as they went to test their skill and courage in the tomnameht. ---Get Rid. of That dough Before the claimer comes. Dr Wood's NOrWAY Pine Syrup conquers Cough, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, and all Minuses of the Throat end Lungs Wherever, there are sicklY eople with 'weak hearts and deraneed nerve, Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will be found an effectual medidne They restore enfeebled, enervated, exhausted, de- v'telleed or overworked men and women to vigor - outs heoth For °holm Morino, Cholera . Intantum, (Nampo, Colio,Diarrhoea,Dysentery and Summer C7oirp1aint, Fowleen Extract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt, safe and sure aura that has been a popular favorite for nearly 60 yeirs Right Dolusr. One's rightful work is often halted by fear of what others will say about It. dials may be even more a barrier to the work than tte fear of not doing the work at all. It takes courage to do what we believe we ought to da when we think we shall be criticised or misunderstood or scorned. But the real calamity lies in not doing what we ought. Of this it is well to have so strong a fear thnt we shall have courage to fate whatever others may say of our right doing. Ensy Lis.naltage to Learn. Mr. George Wyndham, M. P., in his Glesgow edeiress as rector of the uni- *IP lie DOAN's gioNitr Pins sot on the kidneyi, bleeder and 'urinary organs only They cure bitekauhaa weak backerhetnnatisme congestion, in fiammation, gravel, Bright's disease and ATI other Wiesen arising from wrong action of the kidney!) and bladder .41. • O. • Suddenly Attacked. Children are often attaoked euidenly bvi and dangerous Odic, Crianps,Dlarrhees, Dyentery, aholera Morbus, (limier&eto Dr Fowl- er's Extract of Wild Strawbeiry is a prompt and sure cure, whioh should always be kept In the hollae Spring Medicine. a spring mtelietue Burdook Blood Bitterst no equal It tones u a the system and removes impurities from the blood, and takes away that tir- ed, *eery feeling so prevalent in the spring The following Popular Stallions win stand for the Improvement of Stock this season, health and weather per- niitting ; KINCe CHARMING. Geiger & Hudson, Proprietors. Monday, May L —Will leave his owe stable, Hwang, end proceed by way of the London road to Shaffer's' Hotel, Kipper - for noon ; then east to George Stronght Hotel, Tuckersinith, for night Tuesday.-- North and cut to Henry Chesnefsefor noon, then to JetTriee Diek's Hotel, Sea. forth, for night. t'Wednesday—By way of tae 2nd concession, Tackereinith. Heron Survey, to Thomas Coleman's, for noon; then somas to Mill road, and west to to Charles Wilson's Hotel, Brut-efieid. for night. Thureday—Weet to Cook's Hotel. Varna for noon ; then isouth. by way at Parr tine, to Isaac Hudson's Hills Green, for night. Friday—Wet to Nieholeoiele Hotel, Blake, for noon, then south to John Geiger's, lot 21, Concession 12, Hay, for night. .Satierelay—East to Jame Eagan* Parr Line, for noon ; then to bis own-, stable, where he will remain until the fol - Monday morning. 1951 Tenders Wanted Sealed tenders will be received by the COunell of the Township of Stanley, up till June 19th, 1905, for the ereotion of a cement arch of 100 cubic yards. Plena and speclilostiens oan he seen at the olerk's office. Varna. A deposit of #50 must be rnade on seouring contmt. 1955-3 J. E. 11 &RN WELL, Clerky Larner's School of • Telegraph. Entirely a new system of Instruction. Complete preparation in railway tole graphy, including stand - ant train rules and regu lations, passenger and freight accounts, eto. Send for circulars giving hill information. ROBERT L ARMOUR. Principal and Proprietor, 19554 Strtford Ontario. Wood's Phosphodine, The arcet English Reese% is an old, well estab. lished and reliable preparation. Has been prescribed and u..d over 40 years. All drug. gists in the Dominion of Canada sell and reconainend as being the only medicine of its kind that cures and gives universal satisfaction. it promptly and pefmanontly cures all forms of -Nevous 1Yeak. nes, Emissions, Spermaturrhaa, Impotency, and all effects of abuse or excesses; the excestuve use of Tobarco, Option or Itinrulants, Mental and Brain Worry, all of wbicb lead to Infirmity, insanity, Consumption and an Early Grave. Price Si per package or six for Se. One -will please, six will cure. Mailed prorupty on re- ceipt of price. Send for free pamphlet. Address The Wood. Coopany, Windsor, Ont, Canada, For sale by O. Aberhart; .7. S. Rob- erts, L V. Fear, and- Alex. Wilson, gleafortb: Before cold After, fop.... _ Diarrhoea, Dysentery_, Stomach CrstTps • and \ Summer Complaints take -Mg••••••••••••••••••0•••./0/0/PM MACEARIC. McTavish & McConnell, Proprietors. Monday, May let—Will leave his own - stable, Brucefields and proceed to R Bars, west end Tuckersmith, for noon ; thee to the Commercial Hotel, Clinton for the night Tusday—Will proceed' to Bore Murphy., 16th concessimeGoderich Town- shp. 6or noon; then to Wilson's Holmes- ville, for the night. Wednesday --Will proceed to John Undies, 7th conoessieno Goderich Township, for noon; then to John Green's, 5th conceetion, Goderieb Townehp for the night Thursday—Will' proceed to John Stewart's, Bayfield Line, for noon, then to Cook's Hotel, Varna, for the night. Friday—Will proceed to Adana Stalwart's, 4th concession, Stanley„ fer noon ; then to his ownetable for the night. Saturday—Will proeeed to McKay's, 4th coneessioh, Tackeremith, for noon ; then to A. Broe.dfoothe 4th coneeeilion, for one hour ; then to hit own stble, sthere be - will remain until the following Monday morning. 1952-tf. PRINCE OF MIDLOTHIAN-. ames Leiper, Proptietor. Will stand for the improvement of stosk at his own stable Lot 10, Comession 4„ Hallett, excepe on 'Thursdays.. wif en he willl te'l to Winthrop for 1100n, then back to his own etable. Mares can be met by *es- pointixtent also mareeten a distance will 7' be kept free of {there This horse de too well known as a stook horse to need any further comment. Terms to inure, $1.0.09. Also wanted a number of good draught colts. 19504 ELECTRIC B. Berry and Blair Poprietere. Monday. Mei leae, his own stable, 4.1 mile south of Brueefield and go south to Kippen and east to Wm. Work- mates, 10th lioneession,Tuokeramith, noon; then malt, by way of Cromarty and south to AndrewWrighthe lot 17, COnargasion 12. Hibbert, for night. Tuesday—East to Russaldale for noon; then to Mitchell at the Hicks House for night. Wedneeday To Dubli, sit the Dominion Rotel, foe noon ; then to Seaeorth, at Dick's Hotel, for night. Thursday—To Walton, 613 E.111 1102a Hotel, for noon, then to BlYth, et the Mason House for ajght. • Friday—Te Clinton, at the Commercial Hotel for noon and remain until Saturday morning. Sot- urdaT—To his own stable, where he wiiI- - remain until the following Motelsy Mou- 1950-t.L Don't experiment with new and untried remedies, but procure that which has stood the test of time. Dr. Fowler's has stood the test for 6o years, and has never failed to give satis- faction, it is rapid, reliable and effectual in its action and does not leave the bowels constipated. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. THEY'RE DANGEROUS. MRS. BROartiota Lee, Aylmer, Que., writes; " have used Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawhotry for Diarristaafor several years past and I find le is the only medicine which brings relief ia so short a seem.' • STOCK HORSE. MEN•••••••••••11•10 The following Horses will stand for ser- vice this Beaman, at the stables of T. J. BERRY; Henn& -11••••••••••••••••• • GARTLY GOLD. No. 10,755. TERMS. —To insiie, $15; V payable at the time of service ; the haltueoe ethe* mares prove in foal. PRIOR'S HERO, • No. 17,536. TETI:M.—To insure, $12; payable when mares prove in foal. SCOTLAND'S STAMP. No. 11,522. Tests, -To insures$10 payable when mares prove baket. NATBY ROYAL, No. 20,75. TERMS.—To ineurp, $8 ; payable when mares prove in foal. i.l. BERRY, Prop. • Hay, Forks Slings Get the Old Reliak:x Provan's Oshawa Track. Put up in firt-class work- manship. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. For particulars apply to John Chariton, GENERAL AGENT, EXETER.. THOS. FLANNIGAN,, Agent, Beachwood. 1955 5 South Huron Farmers' • Institute. .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pleiss take notice that the salami meeting of the members of the South Huron Farmers' Inetitele will be held In manor's Hall. Howell, on SATURDAY, JUNZ 10th, at one o'clock, slurp. Directors plow meet MI bile o'clock. Members are urged to attend not only b - cause tharp le imminent to the management, but &Ito beast** it ft an'sliged to have s lecture on the Importance of woodtlote and windbreaks end hoW to oars for them' " by Dr. Clark of the Departmesi of Crown Lends.who le an authority on FoseeM7- All Interested in the tubjeet of the lecture ue fr Lecture at three o'clock. THOS. FRASER, SAILBMILLIE. 1956 Proficient. Secretary,. •••••Y12.1 Shingles. Any quantity first•clase cedar thingles rgow beies manufactured and for sale in Hayfield, apply to 1955-tf W, R. Jowsr.r. Hayfield. & Malan% John McMann , sr, John Motions, (grraveaso*to John Jkalisno, Are now proparodle handle all kinds of •Yiet..- Buyersinayeanebese hems.,thelt onie 4ablett,- trOleadVillal at my time. teit-U versieseeee-eret /int* ber ofthia seelyCelle the me er Nen Streg receiv at ntlIc,, 38 rfaul ftetetv A (Mee* itiatiodist