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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-07-28, Page 6777—, 28 AMINO FLASH .. Suidigiffit So.4 "does not haricten or: shr sit*oollenks TYPIFIES SUDDENNESS OF THE COMING OF CHRIST, 1 TATE FOR SALE GBAZINa FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.— Castile firm. .Stmlev townehip, 145 acree. Apply to B a HAYS, Barrister, Seaforth. 1955 -ti fl OUSE FOR SALE.—South of the railway Sea. Lt forth, 9 !rem° house with the rooms, cellar and Well, Alio three Tete end a good tillable. Apply to MARGARET MoLEOD, S eatorth P. 0. 195641 11OUILDIN0 LOTS FOR SALE.—Fer sale, several deeirable building lots in the town ot Sera forth. These lots are eituated in one of the best parts of the town end are well planted, with the cholaest of fruits Apply to W. D. MoLeen, at the Rxnerron OFywn, Leaforth.1 1940.tf ACRE FARM FOR SALE—Being the east ej half of Lot 8, in the 1st concession ot the towtethip of Hallett, county ot Huron. This le dt good ferni and will be sold on easy terms. For particulars- apply to J. M. BEST, Beeforth, Ontar'o, Solicitor tor TONEY NEIS DALE, 1962-5 MaROFITABLE MVESTMENTS.—I own lend ,JL money on improved quarter lections of 160 acres each at from 8 to 10 per centper annum. Only first mortgages taken. Ample reocurIty given Torrens Titles System io perfect. From 8800 up can be lent on farms worth from $1,000 to • 82,000. For further particulars- write to ma. J. A. JACK. SON, Banister, etc, Ponoka Alberta 195941 WARM FOR SALE— Rat ballot lot 5, Oonceta ston MoKillop, two end a half utiles from Beeohwood and four and, a halt miles from Dublin. 50 acres crisped land all seeded down, 2$ mores has been seeded for ammeter of years. On the lend is a big house, frame kitchen, barn 80 f. x 50 it stable and driving abed and an orchard of one.half acre ot choice fruit. The land is well Mrstined end fenced 'mine two good wells that have never run dry. PHILIP ENRIGHT. Dublin. 19604- MIA11/11'FOR SALE.—For sale lot 29, nonoeulon 2, AH. R. O., Tuckentmith, containing 100 acres, all cleared except about five acres of good hard. wood. All untiordrained, well fenoad`and in a good dataof cultivation. A good brink honse and two benison° with stone &tabling underneeth. Plenty of good water and a Rood bearing orchard. Thia farm is well adapted for either stook or grai About midway between Seatorth and Olintoa. An ply on the premises or Seaforth P. 0. H. 'TOWN SEND, Proprietor. 194241 fEOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.—For sale, brick e house and 2. lots in Seatorthi One lot faces. on North Main Street and the other on West Wil• Ram Street. The house is a comfortable briok nottsge and contains 8 bedroom% dining room, sit. Eng room and kitohen, with good cellar under the whole house. Hard and soft water in the house. There le also a good stable and driving shed. All kinds of fruit on the lot. Apply to J. L. ALLAN, Landesbero, or to C. W, ATKINSON, Seaforth. liitaxatt MIOR SA -LE --A farm containinz 100 scree of lend, bin e Lot 6, Concession 7, in the TOW eihip of Tucaeremith, five miles from Seatorth and belong- ing to the estate of the late Miabael O'Keefe. This /arm is sultrible for cultivation or pasture and will be sold an recappable terms. For full partioulare apply to THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer, Seeforth P. 0. 1961.tt kgsEIARM FOR SALE. -200 acres on the Thames U Road, adjoholog Exeter. If more convenieot to purchesey I will sell 150 acres, formerly known as the " Jory Farm." No waste land, 12 sores of timber. geed twoatorav brick house, modern out- buildings, two wiadmilis, day loam soli. This is a splendid opportunity to enure a well improveand conveniently shaded farm at a reaeonable mice. Inspection or correspondence invited. W. H. HARVKY, Exeter. 19614 .„— "DESIDENCE FOR SALE —For sale that neat ret and comfortable residence on Goderioh street {tweed and occupied „jay Mrs. Peters. There is a pular, dining- room, kitohen, summer kitchen aad Woedshed besides beirooms and pantries. Hard and Raft water. The bailding is in first.olass repeir. There is ale° a good garden filled with ornamental Maas and earubi and the varioue varieties of small fruits. It lie corner let A.pyly on the premises to the proprietress or address Sezforth P. O. MRS. PETERS. 146241 ARA FOR'ALE—Lot 8t, concession 1,Usborne, .0 containing 90 acre,''situated on the London Road; 1 mile from Hensa11, and 4 miles from Exet. er. It is In aTirst ,clase state of oultivation being. welt drained eitti tile, pearly all summer !allowed and eeeded to grass,nearly all fenced with new Car- ter wire feriae. On the farm is a stone house and plenty of outbuildings, including one of the finest poultry houses in Ontarlo. There are two iwells, a spring creek, and a flowing spring that would fill three-inch tile. Apply on the farm or to rfense.11 post office. BENJAMIN BOGGeRTH. 196841 TeletAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—For sale in ✓ Egmondville, a comfortable frame house with three acres of land in e very fertile condition with plenty Of large and small fruits for family MC aleo large barn and outbuildings in good repair. The house has been recently overhauled and eonteina eeven tOOMO with choice cellar, full size, good wood shed, tiro eummer kitchen and an excellent spring well and good cistern. Any person desiring a cam. fortable, quiet home of thie desoription, covenient to town, ehould not mire this opportunity. Will bo sold reasonably mid oe eau' terms. For further partictilare apply on tbe premises or addreaa Ega mondville P. 0, WM. BUBOLZ.. leiatt CIA.Ret AND MILL r aOPERTY FOR SALE.— • For sale the old Bell Farm and Mill Property, -on the tondon road, Tuokereniibh, recently orieu. pied bk the late Joh q MoNevin. There are 1.00 !term, AR (Seared but about four acres. Good buildings and the farm well ;undordrained and itt high state of cultivation, all seeded to grass except about 130 aores. Alio the grist and saw mill prop. erty on the farm. It its within half a mile of Kippen etatioreand 2 miles from Hensel' and a good busi- nees has always been clone at the mills. The facie and mill property will be sold together or separate. iy ap eult parchaaer. Terms easy. Apply to DAVID C. MeLEAN, Kippen. 1954-12 AND FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE.— Properly is Lot 29, Conceselon InaTownship of Grey, °pinny of Huron, containing 100 acres, 86 acres tamed; and fenced, balance bush and pasture land. Thera are two good dwelling hnuees, drivIrt shed, two stables. also saw, lath, ehlegle and chop - pine Mil all In good working order anct surrounded by gtied couttry, 5 aeme of toed gravel and sand with lots of deniand, also moulds for manufacturing cteceeht tile. 1)roperty will be sold oheap if sold at meets the proprietor wiehee to go We t. For fur. ther intti.allarii apply to PETER TARE, lilneorlef P.0. 1992.4 F'M FOR SALE—For eale south half of Lot 17, bo the ath oonceesion of Tuckeremith, L. R. 8. vontalning 60 sores, all cleared, exleot about five acres, which ishardwood bush. Nearly all under. .drained, well fenced and In a good state of (mak"- ; ation, a,good frame Buse with a zood cell tr under -1 neath, also ahem 8i x 40with stone eteblIng un- derneath, plenty of good water and a. go ,d bearing orchetd of choice fruit& Thi a farm is well adapted. foreither stook or grsin, it is about neldaey be. tweed Seaforth and Hen -all. Aleo the privilege of buying the north 60 mum, as well, which is all un- der gtasa. Apoty on the premises or address Kip. pen P. 0, GUY CALDWELL. 1968 4 ARIL FOR Wile—For sele lot 29, on the 9th eonceselon of Hibbeet, oontaining 00 aormeall in a geed state of a:titivation. There I on the pre. mine 4 brink house and brick kitchen and a good cellar. There la alio a lerge batik barn, 00 x 40 and a Nadia of 12 feet, with stone etehling made rue eth. Also 4 ehed 80 x 110 ft and a driving house with (werything complete. There are three never tailing woflttin the promisee, thire le also a largo o tett P rd and god garden. There are ten cement tall wheat sown and there are 40 aoree sealed down. Either suitable for hay or pestare. All thetall ploughing is done. The farm is well underdrelned with tile and well fenced with wire feneess It is in a g ood tomtit*, being situated tem end a half Milo 4 from 'Chiselhuret, where there he post office ant two churche3, Methodist and Presbyterian, 8 miles f rom Seedorth end there is a good gravel road run ning pest the fann. It is in pee conditten and wi II be avid ott reaeortable terms as the proprietor w taboo to retiree Far further pertieuleas apply on the premises or to CEIARLE8 EBEKKART, Staff 0, P. O., Ontario. 1947-11. FOR SALE. .ta HORTHORNS POR SME.—The undereigned hetor sale on Lot 10, Oonoemeion 2, [Tay, e number of up-to-date thoroughbred Shorthern bulls, they are of the low get biooky type, clerk rod oolot and of choice breeding. They are all elig- ible- for registration and will he toll reaeonably. JOHN ELDER, Hansen P. O. 194841 MESTER SHEEP AND SHORTHORN CATTL FOR SALE.—The :underaigned bee for sale sev eral. thoroughbred Lacester Sheep and Butter Cattle of both sexes. Address Egmoadville P. 0. 0 Apply at tante WS Road, Tuckeranith. ROBEF: ,OHARTF,ItS Se SONS. 1872.1 HORTHORNS FOR 8 4.1,E.— For sale four young Scotch Shorthorns, aeed from 9 to 16 months three eds and one roan. These Gahm] are au efeeci by imported "Trumpeter," and are the very best of stook. Apply on Lot 21. Ceneeeeion 4, II. R. S., Tuoirerenelth, or Seaforth P. Q, A. it J. BROA.D FOOT. 193841 S HORTHORN 3 FOR SATSE.-4. few Grandly brel Scotch Shorthorn Belle with realetered peal - greet% 8 to 21. months, Priem tram 860 10 M., if taken soon, ale, cows and heifera at about the seme privet,. Mao a few Berkshire sows four months' old DAVID MILE, Ethel, Ont, 1982-11 IT IS A GLORIOUS SPECTACLE Not As a Babe In a Manger Will the Master's Next Coming Be, Burt He Shall Come In All the Splendour of the Kings of Old—The First and the Second Comings of Christ Vividly Contrasted. Entered according to Act of Parliament Of Canada, in the year nova by Frederick Diver, of Toronto, at the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Los Angeles, Cele July these midsummer days of frequent electrical display the preacher finds a lesson in the lightning's liash, which he likens to th.e suddenness of Christ's promised reappearance on earth. The text is Matthew XXIV, 27, "As the lightning cometh out of the east." The misforttine of being terrorized by the, lightnings has never come to me. Some of the bravest and noblest men and women tremble like an aspen leaf shaken in the rough grasp of the, wind whenever the lightnings flash and the thunder e growl because years ago - they lived through some awful hor- ror of an electric storm:" They can never come out ,from under theashadow of that danger. Like Paulon the road to Damascus, blinded and , dazed they were flung into the dirt by an electric thunderbolt, or by It they had their homes shattered and burned, or they had a dear loved one killed by their side. To be frighre,ned by a storm un- der such circumatioes is not neces- ' sexily to be cowardly. The raging of a thunderstorm has always impressed me a good deal as' it did my only brother. A few weeks before his 'death there was a terrific electric storm in Brooklyn. Crash, crash, crash, crash, went the thunder. It seemed then as though all parts of the heavens became at times great prairie conflagrations, great rivers of fire, great cataracts and shoeting jave- lins of fire. Father and mother be- came nervous about the storm. They wanted their children all about them. So father went upstairs to my broth- er's Study to bring him down. The room was empty. He began to call: "De Witt! De witu Where are you?" After awhile, amid a hill in the storm, he heard a. voice calling: "Here, fath- er! What do you want?" Then my father went up into the cupola, which stood upon the top of our house. There he found my brother. "What are you doing here?" said father. "Better come down with the rest of the family. You might get struck here." "Oh," an- swered my brother, "there is no dan- ger. Let us stay up here and watch ' the etorm. Is it not wonderful? Fath er, is not that play of lightning glor- ious?" Yes, the lightning is glorious if .you have never been frightened by the touch of its fingers of fire. It has always been to me a, glorious specta. cie. I am thrilled by its grandeu'r as draw for you, the symbol of "the coming Christ" in the "lightning which cometh out of the east and seineth even unto the west." May God help me In this sermon to impress upoti you the ever present nearness of our Sav- iour and our divine King. Christ's second advent, in the first place, shall be a glorious spectacle. He shall come not as a babe to be born in a stable and cradled in a stone crib; he shall come not as a fugitive in his mother's arms upon the back of a humble beast of burden, fleeing into Egypt; he :than come not as a carpen- ter, with the roiled garments of toil; he shall come not as an outcast, con- demned culprit, staggering toward Cal'. very's heights under the oppressive weight of the cross upon which he has to be crudified, leut he shall come in all the speendor of the kings of old. The glittering spears shad be by his Fide. The burnished helmets and the flashing shields and the waving swords shall be reflecting the liehts of his mil- :ennial approach, The white steeds 'of viaory then shall be champing their lilts and stamping their golden hoofs. The rumblitig wheels of myriads of chariots and the vociferating cheers of the charioteers and horsemen shall be -making thr Nve:kiti ring with their hal- a-halals of joy. The cloud's shall be his uhrtelo is. The. white horse of victory shall be his brightly caparleoned char- ger. The armies of the h&vens shall follow him clothed in fine linen. And on his thigh shall be written, "King of kings and Lords of lords." The sublime panorama of the flashing lightnings of My text symbolize it. Could we find ta more resplendent eageantry for the second coming of thteet than in tha chariots of clouils, with the flashlights of dazzling light- ning.? "Gird the sword uDon thy Thirh. Dm Restored Thousands of Canadian Women to Health and Strength. There is no need for so many women to suffer pain and weakness, nervousness, sleeplessness'anamite, faint and. dizzy spells and tile numerous troubles which render the life of woman a round of sick- ness and suffering. Young girisebudding into womanhood, who suffer wtth pn.iris and headaches, and whose face is pale and the blood watery, will find Milburn's Heart and Netve Pills help them greatly during this period. Women at the change of life, who are nervous, subject to hot flushes, feeling of pins and needles, palpitation of the heart, etc., are tided over the trying time of their hfe by the use of this wonderful remedy. It has a wonderful effect on a woman's system, makes pains and aches vanish, brings color to the pale cheek and sparkle to the eye. They build up the system, renew lost vitality, improve the appetite, make rich, red blood and dispel that weak, tired, "listless, no -ambition feeling. Soo. PEO BOX, OR 3 FOR $1.25 ALL DEALERS. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, I It is injurious chemicals and adul erations itt common soaps that destroy' your clothes, is adulterati ns that harden your; woollens and the excess alkali that destroysman shrinks them $iirtiighL Soap 1 C011tal,pS no amulteration or excess al all. It is just pure saponified fats and oils. That is why it cleanse your clothes perfectly in hard. or soft water and does not injure the 1. All dealers are authorized to ret rn your purchase money if you find ay cause for complaint. LEVER BROTHERS LI ITED, TORONTO ' 1004 4-tetktrat The fluhlIght Maids find that flannels do ot shrink when washed the Sunlight sum MC; Id 0 most miglity, with thy glory and thy majesty!" cies the psalmist. Yes, we have seen yhrist in symbol girding on his sword and clothing 'himself in the glory and qt the majesty of the storm. Some yeaks ago we took a long drive of some fitly miles over the Michigan hills. I3efore we got back to Our sum- mer cottagb an awful storm overtook us. The night settled in. The black clouds ecliised for us the light of every star. It was •as black as the plague of darknese iii Egypt. From an aclJaeent farmhouse We borrowed a lantern. The way became s0. black that even the horses cod not see the read. Thehi jit- I tle childre the stage crept up close to their raIbthers in fear. •The silence became as still as the famous half hour' of silence In heaven when The celestial hosts, horlior struck, could not Utter a whisper ifornediately after the dying agony of palvary's tragedy was- ended. Then ea* the rushing of mighty winds, It seemed as though all the spirits deMoniac, as well as celestial were sweeping past me and meeting in mighty, conflict. Then the whole heavens heeame sheete of fire. North, east, south and west, everywhere 'th heavens Were ablaze. The flames seem ed to meunt higher and higher, a though tliey were climbing up a thou sand stofy building. Then it Kerne( as though the clouds with their might Niagaras' rushed toward them an ' drowned leut those hissing furnaces o Nebuchadnezzar, seven times, aye, se enty tinatis heated. Then the huge tree alongside the road would bend' an groan like shuddering Laocoon in deat grip of huge monsters. Ahead of the horses I waked with the lantern t show the wave Now ,I could see t e big stage following after me. No after the thunders had rolled and swel ed and died away, I could hear t e faint cry of a child or the soothing tones of a mother trying to quiet , h r babe, see, the mother, just as fright- ened as . the child. Then suddenly e ery tree, every rock, every hillsi wpuld come out co clear in outine during the day. Then midnoon in.. instant ,awould be changed into mi night. Power, power, omnipotent, finite p9wer! Do you;,wonder that t glory arid 'the 'majesty of the comb Christ was symbolized by Jesus hi self in the sublime scenic effects ' "the lightnings coming out of the e and ehining even untie the west?" I fear that our artists and poets a rehglous° teachers have too often dw upon the hunaanity end the humil and the lielplessness of -Christ and h not emphasized enough his glory majesty and power es symbolized the Lightnings and the chariot clo of his econd coming!. It is right ; just th t we should impress upon ( hearers and scholars the helplessn of Christ incarnated In the flesh o little chilch eThe master artists dreer a true leeson for us wilen he made M and the divine infant sleep betw the gr4at paws of the old Egypt statue! There was the moon hover over the silent, bleak desert as . omnimelent eye of God the Fat watchiiig his only begotten e There was joseph, the carpenter, g im and silent as a sentillel, keeping gu rd There in the background rises the h statue, hal man, helf beast, chie and anchored to its . foundations t sands ef years before Christ was b and still there wetehing, watch waiting, waiting th9usands of y after .Christ is dead.i Christ, the h lees Christ thera., became helpless sympathy with us. put older .than oldest ,!rocks of the pyramids was same Ifte of that divine Christ. Lo than those rocks shell ever. exist s the ete'rnal existence of Christ end Greater than the power of Herod, meele •Pethlehem a. slaughter hous innoceirt blood, and greater than splenders Of Rameses II., whose pa grounCs were once iapped by the tors of; 'the river Nile and whose -w men trade the desert 'blossom as rose, ere the strength and the p and eeeentior of that sleeping c Christ second advent shall re •him anq ofinnipotent, an omnisciept an orim present Clod. -Ch'rist's comink shall be visible to ell pe• as he le girded with glory and mai By th ie flaming swords of the light, flings ii-iy text in symbol picturs glprimis, a sublime, a resplenden celestial panorama. Let me repeat you the glorious message of my }tear how the sublimity, of . that. lenelai day echoes down the ha.14 time, ,!As the lightning corneth o ehe -•e.aest .and shineth into the wes shalt the coming of the Son of ma But the glory of the lightning not impress nee any more than the dennese of its appearance. One inent It is here, the nextait is gone. One, el -Omen t it seems to )e far away, thenext it seems to be bi eing at your feefl. pne moment it seems_ to be start. Mg e iforest fire in yonder moun.ain, away 'above the snow line, the next: it seems ' to be plowing up the ground atar your . chicken coop in the back yard. You cannot flee it if you would. You canrlot sock . It if you iveuld. It Philadelphia, when Benjamin Franklin comes an goes, in a -flash. claimed that with a kite string he had Lightning travels swifter than the drawn electricity out of a storm cloud? biars wing, ewif,er than a rithee .bue Are we going to llee the miraculous n. le of st It tle ve In ds nd ur ss a ry !en an ng he er on. led ou• ng, ars lp- in the the ger all re. vho of the ace wa- • rk- the wer ltd. eel and ext pie sty. S ,a for ext. mil - of t of , so oes sud- m0- earen seen by the glearn of the blazing lightnings, always -appear to be stand- ing still. For the light that you see flashing across the heavens only ap- pears before your eyes in the small- est part, of a second. When Christ shall come to earth the second time he will not only come With the glory of the lightning, but -with the velocity of the lighetning. He will corne quicker than theftinds, quicker than the gasp of your breath. He will not come as an ordinary human visitor. He will flash before ycru as an electric spark. Could the suddenness of Christ's coming be pictured More ViVidlY? Some years ago I was standing upon the ho- tel piazza, in Waynesburg, W. Va., watching a magnificent thunderstorm. Suddenly a great ball of fire seemed to alight upon the eaves at the end of the porch. With a Jump I leaped clear across the porch and into the hallway of 'the hotel. Then, with a nervous laugh, I turned in the 'hall, and went out again upon the piazza. "Why," I said to myself. "if that lightning had ever hit me it would have struck me before I knew it. In an instant I would have been dead." There was no more need of my jumping than there was need of the soldier boy of the late civil war squirming behind the trenches when he heard the hell singing over his head. If that shell was to kill him it would kill kihn before he could hear it sing. The lightning comes in a fldsh. In a flash "shall the second. corning of the son of man be." The geory of the lightning is over- powering. The suddenness of its ap- pearance is startling. But the univer- sality of the electric atmospheric for- ces and currents is jhst as suggestive in its divine significance. How this electric power gets into the atmosphere ,,no scientist has ever yet been able .to explain. There are many theories, but theories are not necessarily facts. The scientists cannot positively 'tell us why the electric substances are in the atmosphere any more than they can positively *state what causes an earthquake or why Mount Vesuvius or why "gigantic Kilauea, the greatest of all volcanoes, have their vomiting spells. But this fact we do know: everywhere in the atmosphere are these electric forces. Thud, when two mighty storm clouds drift toward one another one seems bo be filled with the positive forces of electricity and the other seems to be filled with the negative forces of electricity. Then these two forces leap together On account of their affinities, Then theee is p. flash, and the, explosion soon follows. Thus we find the causes of electeieity every- where. When the diVine lightning shall appear at the second advent, it will not be Christ coming to any one place or to any one people. Away up in the Arceics among the polar bears and the spouting whales and the obelisks of ice the Edkirno in the untanned slciais shall, see •him. Down among the beautiful flowers of the tropics, amid I the scented air Within sound of thee prima donnas of 'storm, Siemen &ear forth electric seiarke from his metal' -water gourd. The sight of these sparks o terrorized the Bedouin guides that away they ran and never came back. A.h, no, let us not deride nor flee Christ's ealvation. Let us take Christ at his word. In the gospel of john he distinctly stgtes that he is going to heaven for a little while 'to prepare a place for is Then what does he say? "I will come. again and receive you unto myself, that where I am there ye may be _also." Will you believe that he is coning? Christ nevcr breaks his word.. He would no more break it with us than you would intentionally break 'a prom - le child. Many Wellington v.,eas {London bridges Ise made with your lit years ago the Duke of crossing one of the With his little son. He placed him in a certain seat and said: ?'Now wait here, my boy, until I come back. I have a very important erran and then 1 .will corn After the errand the about hie son. But I • noon he remembered and the promise he anxious father hurri bridge, and there he "Were you tired, my you wait so patient' the boy, "I got tired, f ed because I knew You haVe never yet you made with me." have forgotten his would return to his s will never break the made to his children He is surely coming. that he will corne t "As the lightning c east and shineth ev so shall the corning Christ will surely no doubt about that any minute of any There is also no d Christ said it. He 1 suddenly, but also peoted 'time. In M Christ's own words fore, for ye know n Lord doth oorne, "f Noah were, so shall 'also the coming of Son of man IA.' Therefore this is the great practical application of this sermon: When Christ does come, shall we be prepared 'to meet him? ,When he does coma -whore do you think Christ wants to find us? When Christ comes, as cone he may at any minute; I think he would like to find us in our ordinary a orking apparel do- ing the. Christian wOrk he has given 1.18 to do. He wants tq find us earnesftly, ly delng the work rs, Christian lath- ess men and Chris - the woods, the black rnan of the rican forests shall see him. In the temperate zone the king shall see him at his palace door and the poor man in his hut. Then "the glory of the Lord shall cover 'the earth, even as the wa- ters cover the seas." • Yes, yes; the second, coming of Jesus Christ • shall not be. hemmed in by any one race or by any one people or by any one clime. Christ, like the. electric forces in the air, shall be seen everywhere at once. Christ shall come as a universal =ea- ter, for God has "given him a name, which is above every name; that at the name of Jesus every )(nee should bow of things in heaven and things on earth and things under the earth, that every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father." Christ will come to earth. No doubt is there about the second advent. But why is Christ 'to Come to earth? Let us ask -the lightning and ask -Christ their missions. I look Up arid cry, "0 lightning, what is thy missionr I hear it say.; "My mission is to empty yonder clouds of their moisture. See me' strike. See 'the men beating down into the valleys below. See how I am purifying and clarifying the atmos- phere." So when I cry, "Oh, Christ, for what purpose art thou coming to earth?" I hear Jesus say:—"I am com- ing to claim my own. Yes, as the lightning shines out of the. darkness of the night and the black cloud of the day, so out of the blackness of your sins, 0 man, I am coming to bring sal- Vation and eternal life." "What," I says, "can Christ save me out of the darkness of my, sins?" Yes, he can. He will if we will only let him save us. Cannot yeti and I take Christ at his word and prepare to let him save us? Are we going to sneer at and ridicule his statements and divine authority, as Frederick the Great and all his Prus- sian court and the Royal Society of London at first ridiculed and buffooned the statements of the great sage of let, swifter than a. hutater's halloo, swifter thain any other agency . of life or dieeth in tilt' woral. "Within a few seconds it can aielt the whole globe and come hack to the place from wheel' it started. It is so swift in its moilons that the swiftest moving objects on and divine saving power of Jesus Christ, the power to save us from sin, as the Bedouin guides fled *from the side‘of th scientist, Herr Werner Sie- j men, whet they were caught in a thun- der stormti pon the, top of the Egyptian pyramid? There, in the midst of that 1 wish to do, and get you." duke forgot all te in the after - hat he had Cone ad made. The d beak to the found his boy. son? Why did ?" "Well," said ther, but I wait- eit would come. roken a promise The duke may rornise that he n, but our Christ promise he has He is coming. He has promised, claim his own. meth out: of he n unto the west, f the Son of Man come. There is He may come ur of any day. 12131 about that. not only coming t the most unex- tthew we read "Watch, there - t what hour your r "as the days of prayerfully, faithfu of Christian moth ers, Christian buniti tian church members. Christ was not ashamed to work ih a carpenter shop. Should we be ashamed to meet Christ as CC/Mir-tan Christian workmen and workwomen? Would that we were as faithful in the tasks Christ has given to us as was that noble Cheistian statesman of 14 Wlkt during the en were prophesy- ermination of the ecticut Legislature which this Christian was a member. fenddenly in tele broad daylight the sun there was darkne the earth like when Christ was the members were moved to adjourn ble Puritan aros lows: "Mr, Chair our duties are many years -ago. time when many ing the speedy 'world. The Con was ire session, of mane overcast, and s upon the face of asiful black Friday crucified. Some of greatly alarmed and With thaethis no - and spoke as fol - an, we are told that ways imminent and obligatory. Som in this house are afraid that the Itst day of the world Is come. It may he they are right. But as our ,duties ne'reer cease, instead of Moving that we !adjourn I move that the candles be brought In and that we proceed with the order of the day. If Christ is to come to -day I want him to find me at my pcist of duty." If Christ comes to -day well he find us at our re we fafthful Chris - any homes? Are 'we siness men and true post of duty? than disciples of true Christian b .Christian church! members? Oh, friend, if Christ comes to -day he Wants to find us doing the Cl#Istian, work for which we were sent. /are we at our posts of Christian duty ad prepared to answer "Here am. I, Lor ," when. hob opmes? • ASTOR A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought, Bears the Signature of • —The ministxr of Education- is, pre- piired to grant le echolarahipts, to the value of . 50 in the case itlf erteh woman, a.pd $75 in the case of each man, to teachers taking the three .. menthe co uxsqs commencing Sept. 18, at the MacDonald Institute, Guolph. An a 14:mance ails° at the iate of five oeJnts per mile, for ithe a at ual d is tance fromthe teactlese so)ao 01 is ofte, d from ithe Macdon- ald Rural So, ools, Fund, together with an alio% anco of $25 to each tea ober whio takeis tihe full counse sat istfa etorily. Candidates are ex- pected to hol at least second-class a.).flovincial tifilcates, and to wettid a .ae,nt if i rate of. rec ommend a.t ion from; the public, school inspectior. Tho applicatinns must be treeAlved by the DeputY Minisitor of the Edu- cation Departnenit, Ton= to, accom- panied by the! inspac.tor's, recommen- dation, not later tliAn., August 12h. 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. Prim, 25o. 19a0-1 yr. —Rev. Dr. lend iMrs. 13tewart, of Clinton, have ti;one ibo Lachate to spend their o1id.ays. KILLED SUDDENLY wine . SEVERAL THOUSANCef Dee Just about the meanest thing a furnae can have is a dinky little door. Ever have -one? Litt the edge as often as ,the hole? One has to be an expert stolier to shovel coal into sozne fuzinaces. If you're not an exped you'll get as much on the fio6r as in the furnace. The Sunshine ;furnace is equipped 'with a go4cl, big door. You can put your Lhovel in and drop the coal just where it is wanted—no trouble, no taking aim, na missing, no scattering, or annoyance. Everythingabout the Sunshine furnace is on the ianie scale of thoughtfulness. Sold by all entirprising dealers. Write for booklet. E. A. tATIMER, Sole Agent, Sea orth. How Red Rosetea is Grown TEA is a rjative plant of Northern India. Trans- planted to Ceylon it lost much of its strength and ichness,Lbut gained in fragrance and delicacy. That 'is !why Ceylon tea is not a strong tea. That is] why I blend Indian and Ceylon teas together—that is how the strength and richness, fragrance and delicacy of Red Rose Tea are secured—that is why Red Rose Tea has that rich fruity flavor.r is good Tea T. H. Estabroolts Si. John, N.B., Toronto, %In VEGETABLE SIC LI Hair Renew Why not stop this falling of your hair? At this rate you will be without.any hairi Just remember that HalVs Hair Renewer stops falling hair, and makes hair grow. 'Irezz.thRtLetrecm=r1.4u" arshal Sanitary lia tre *Puseree: c, C., 11.4. • -I • 41ttiitintiliptiphift1ti t• -k 4NOWING CONSTRUCTION ' The coolest, mostlresilient and comfortable mettress made, is the MarehiL ible thoroughly yentilated' and every movemenb of the body °mine a current of air dire* cotton pocket, and th whole heavily upholetered with ourled.bair. Thus made it 0' it. It is very resilion , containing over a thousand springs, each one in a sepia* forms to the 'shape of the body, and supporta it at all points, and is, therefore, deb frilly comtortablft. Lying-in patients find bed sores heal up naturally on a Wasiak sanitary. Try one an1 you will have no other. , For solo by TKNECH EL & McKENZIE Furniture Dealers an Tjndertabers, SEAFORTff. CO ING W. PEMBER, CANADA'S jr KT Representative, Wynn. Tregwin, will be at the Commercial Hotel, C4th, Friday July 28t vited. Will call at here again for three WT. PErg' Don't fail to see the exhibition of goods of every description that will be ea view, including the latest masterpie-ee as at plied to Toupees, Wigs, Bangs and Wits.ViZ.: a natural scalp parting, so natural 1T zppearance that you forget it is artifievi!, This deseriptiJn- aptly applies to all ham goods from this house. Seize the opporten- ity of parehaaing Qn the above date. ras selection. placed More you will be compl., in every respect, and the prices as low 2$ our store, Switches of straight and wavY hair from $3 to $15, Pompadour Bangs fre!A $4.50 upwards. Inspection cordially ID' residence if you leave message ot hotel. Sh.all net ba months. IBER, 127-129 Yonge st., Toronto. ;- , NIXS. 1,3;1. SANDERS, 1 •••. lmVtAttor Mrs.W21"Sanders Dress CuttiniCourse :nyv:ited in 18991 1 respirovord in 1905 T HAVE improved ray Dress Cuttlrig Course so it can be taught at ,etter than by personal instructions. ,It can be taught in from 2 tO 30Ueeks, Charge no more than making of a dress. bo paid by cash or installment plan. lteacb you a perfect course in dressmakine, from taking a measure to finish. I will per- sonally examine all lestons, for who can instruct SA well as tbo 3nventort No experience necessary. bio adv. genuine withont these photos. A 7ewurt1 given to anyone that can prove that this improved course is not thebeat course being taugbt, either by mail or personal instruetions, and will be taught by no one exceptmy. -A sweiLri,tethi we 4evenlvfotorrp, eartticuitac, sTaimon , • e 1,11R8. WM. SAM/Elle 08588 *curette solo • — ONT. DOX ' ,• wee.we. sesiaas- IR 3 On st sbiVale$ the sun r When 1 and c A1ERSO srs imitegyza-gate. *Da /Amen V cee- most eccder, 41,• SpeeillitY.- t; See °Ito:100w A 6 ialth ce iopen end e. 1. 1888 -if Dr. °Mee teed Methodist oh itilOtbar for tee ; oderich pule* somx, StIrreOrtt, IfeoNA.T., - media To came aaa aelept s v FAR PRO