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The Huron Expositor, 1905-09-22, Page 6ra 0 o. of QualianQunriry S .HEMEI,MOUNTAIN^ THY TEACH US -4" OMNIPOTENT STRENGTH OF THE CREATOR. 111111111 1Pro" -.4111110111111111111111 osimili111111111111r 1111111111111111111 -111111111,4 /11111110111*.d 14-We.4M1•; 714.41/1PW REAL ESTATE FOR SALE isO RAZING FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.- Cantin !arm Stanley townsidp, 145 scree. Apply to R. S. HAYS, Barrister, Seafortla. 195641 •TinUILDDIG LOTS FOR SALM-For sale, several etel deeireble building lots in the town of Sea. forth. These lots are situated in One ot the beet parte of the town end- are well planted with the oholeerit of 1 fiLt. Apoly to W. D. kfoLeah, at the Rtoosrroa 017105, Leaforth. 19itht1 OF/TABLE INVETTMENTS.-I own lend money -on imaroved quarter sections of 160 rowel meth at from 8 to 10 per centper aneum. Only first itiprtgeteee teken. Ample security kiiren Torrene Titles System ie perfect. From 8300 up oan be tent on farms. worth from 6-1,004 to $2,000. For 'further porticuatre write to ;me-. J. A. JACK. ,soN, Barrister, etc.. Poor:tiers, Albedo. 1959-tf RIL. FOR SALE. -Lot al,: Conceesion 8, Min Road. Tuckernaith, oontainioo 100 acres, in a. high Atd3 of cultivatiqn and we oraderdrained and welt fenced. A good briclk Mese aod bank bern, 60 x 90 feet. with etone stebling underneath. Plenty of good water. It ill within a mile and a half of Brueefield station and 'dye mile, from Sea - forth. D le ours of the choicest farms in the (minty there Dot betag one foot of Vriktite land on it An- , ply on the premise(' or aiddess DIINCIA.W MoTAV- SH, Brtmefield. 197041 "LIASII FOR SALE. -For sale lot 29, concestelon 2, X' H. R. S., Tookertnnith, oontairdng 100 scree, all °leered except about five acree of goed hard. wood. All underdrained, welI fenced and la a good state of cultivation. A good brit*k home and two barns one with stone seabling 'underneath. Plenty of good water and a pood beierhef orchard. Tilde fATM 18 well adapted for either stock or grain. About midway between Seaforth and Cilaton. Aro ply on the premises or Beeforth I'. O. II. TOWN. SEND, Proprietor. 1 iatsat I , ETOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALIC.-Vor nabs, brick 11house and Slate in Seetorth. One lot faces on North Main Street an this other on West Wit - i tiara ret. Street. The bonets a octieforteble brick eottage and °anteing 8 b rooms, dining room, &tit- ling room and Ititoben, with good cater under the, whole house. Hard and soft water in the home. „There is als0 a good stable said driving shod. All !duds of fruit on the lot. Apply to .1. L. ALL, tandesboro,or to 0. W. ATKINSON, Seeforth. . 1905x4tf •••mgml.../IllsIlin111.4.••••••••• VOIR SALE -A. farm ciente Ding lea scree of lend, r belief Lot 6, ConoeOn 7, In the Tow ship of - Tuckeremith, five ranee from Seelorth end belong- ing to the estate of the latelMichael O'Keefe. MN :farm is meltable for cultivation or pastor% and will be eold on reseanteale tense. For full particular& apply to THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer, Reaforth P. O. 196141 VA1111 FOR SALE, -Lot 10, Consesdon 4, Mb- bert, contoining I00„aeree, more or less It ie offered for sale on easfejerme. On the place are a good frame house, Isse bare with good stab- ling underneath, There is idea one sore of buah and the farnod is well drained and in a splendid state of cultivation. Handy to matket, school and church. For fusther patticulars apply on tbe place to ROBERT LAVERY. 1964x4tf LIKEWISE WE LOVE OF 001) Mountains' Reveal Gotleto Men For No eta One Man and No One Race of Men Have Lived Long Enough to Do What Was Necessary to Do For the Creation of the Hills. Entered according to Act of Parliament of Canada, in the year seoe, by esedericiaplver, of Toronto, at the DepartinedtdeAtrieulture. Ottawa. Los Angeles, Cal, Sept; this -:seernote the preacher takes as his theme :the mountains, riCAir 'assusning the hues of autumn, and finds ih them"' a lessOn. of God's strength and .prtividence and the' love and I. care he •has' for all his children. The text' is 4 -mos iv, 13, "He that .formeth the mountain' Have you fever: visited the Schroon lake of the Allis? Have you ,ever slept under the shidowi of the snow capped Rigi, with its horizon sweep CI 200 miles itt 'circumference? :Then you have visited Like Lucerne,...ene of the most romantic anI picturesque lakes tins% ever lapped *the foot' of a lain, or reestlea to sleep like a-smng babene lap ofea, gigantie mountak. The old pot sings .of the charms of Lake Ge-' neva, another of. Switzerland's scenic wonders with its battle ecarred*caette standing esentinel dever' it, ,a castle whose' walls are seassad with defying the esumonadirig of the ' elements„, as well as resisting the ittacks of meet. \But, though others may sing about the beauties of .Lake .Geneva or Lake • Winslermere or Lake Sarnia, of •Fin- land or ,Lake George of New YllSit or the "Lake a the Woods"' of qne- seta, aft of them 'beautiful 1akes I still believe that LakeiLucerne as the 'queen a romantic lakes for many of us. There --we not only saw some of Ithe !mit beautiftel all scenes, but we also stet:id before Thorwaldsen's great- est masterpiece, "The. Lion of ,Lu- cerne." Mostofyou know the leistojer • of that marvelous piece of statuary. When the French 'throne was tottering amid the uphealial Of the awful revo- • lution which hasmade the names of Robespierre and Marat and Therere infamous for all time, Louis XVI. and Marie Antoinette dare pot 'trust their lives and those of their ',children' to the loyalty of- their own sOldiers. e They sent across the, northern, border and hired some Swiss soldiers to be their bodyguard. `Eight hundred of • thew were quartered in the Tuileries. •Fat August 10, 1792, came, and the mo broke loose and started for their royal prey. They battered down the -gates and doors of the king's residence. 'Ithey slew the ,Swiss soldiers. -wher- ever their hated unitirms were seen as raercilessly as the Sioux Indians tonne - hawked Cu.ster and his little handful of - followees 'on the Lithe Big Horn river. They literally annihilated the whole band in order to get at their hated rulers.' kThorwslidsen, the great Danish sculptor, to commemorate' the death of these brave soldiers of the SWiss gaerd, chiseled into the solid rock of Lucerne the colossal ferm of the dying Swiss lion struck to the heart by a spear, yet in his death agony still de- fending. the lined., shield of. France. • What a Wonderful 'statue is that, which thoueands of tourists every year trayel .miles.and miles to study! But as I stood before that marvelous pieee of stone under the shadow of the overtowering 11.1gi I said to myself this: "Yes, many Swiss soldiers have been struck down by foreign bullets, biit more, far more, have brooded their lives away beea-use ,their hearts have pined under homesickness when they have, been removed from the sight .of yonder hills,"• When NObuchatinetzar took his bride, Amytis. to the glorious capital of Babylon, she Could not get .over her longing for the hills of her childhood. Babylon was built in a flat eoentry. To satisfy her longing for !he mountein scenee re her eouth her loving husband erectee. for hi--; queen die famous "liangine eearilene" ' But e hat earthly king., could ereot for his, loved ones such gigantic Mlle as those which cradleelle youth of the Swiss pen tantry ? 1Nde who were born. in the mduntainous countries of. the west or east eon eteMpatbizes with those Swiss pensante if we have been com-e to live on prairie lands and Can ' never overcome our longing for the 'mountains. eds the Mlle, the mighlae have spnieem (if Cod to Anios; the lierteneren, the.r have siert spoken to 1.14 among the moue hang of •the vseserti •hemisphere. I thought to -day T •awed try to find God among the 1:"(01:1!t1IIAS. rrhs gigan'Ac hills in the first . place 1.• the nenteinni cent atteerortie arersa22222222222222222222inre 118922-21111 -nalt.Raf FOR SOUL -Let 88. Concession 7, Me- Killop. This farm contains 100 scree of good lance has mi it a bank barn 64 x 64 with 8-foeit stone atablIng, Also good Sloornad briok house, or °heed, gnarl water. et& It is six miles froin Sea - forth and I& miles from Constance pest oflio. Apply to WOO R. deLaNSIOARD, Sturgeen Fells, Ont. or 196441 to E. HINCHLEY, Seaforth. • QOOD FARM FOR SOLE. -For *sale, East half of Lot 14. Coneeesten 8. Mullett, containing 50 stereo, all clearedwell fooced end in a good stake of cultliation. Thera; is e gOad brick house, bank barn, driving house, Idris:isle, etc.,. There is a geed orchard and paver' falling spring. About three mileer from flenstance, 3 from Londesbero ststion and 7 mites froreiDlitittorl. This is a choice term and will be eolU on eOsy terms.. Apply on the tetra or address, Consteeme P. 0., A. TYERM AN. • 1969x8 WARM FOR SALE -Lot 3, co/least:to 1,Ushorne, U containing 99 eonssituated on the London Road, 1 mile from Hensell, and 4 miles item Meet. atit le in a first class state nf cultivation beino well drained with tile, nearly FkIt summer 'allowed and seeded to grateenearly all fenced with new Car- ter wire teem On the farm la o stone house and plenty of outbatidlega, including one of the finest oottitry houees In Oneerio. There are two (welts, a sprieg creek, and a flowing ming that would fill a *Mee -inch tile. Apply on the farm nr to Monsen post oifine.. BENJAMIN HOGGARTil. 1958 tf ti-AEM 1.e0R SALE. -For sale, lot 18, nonce -Won r 4, in gibber% oontaintng 100 aOrtm On the place le brlok d relIin hawse, with frame kitehee, with all neceseary outbulldintes and lots of good stablipe ; well fenced, well drained and plenty of gool water. There are 9 sores of bush. 1 It is situated two and a hall milee from Dublin dation, • where there in a good •market. Convenient to sohoote and oburchee of all denomination. Apply en the pferniees or address ANDREW KeLELLAN, • Dublin 0. • 106.541 ARR. AND MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.--' For eele the old Bell Farm end. Mill Property', -on the London road, Tockereneitb, remotly wow pied by the late John MoNevin. There are 100 Acne, tal *leered but about four &ono Good buildings and the farm weillunderdreined and in a high etaterof oultivetton, alI seeded to grass exeept abed. 80 acres. AitO the erlat and B&W Mill prop- erty on the farm. It is within half arias ot Kippert station and 2 mita from Hermit ant a gond bust. needless always been done at the mills. The farm and mill property will be soli tosether or eeparate- iy to stilt puroheser. Terms easy. Apoly to DAVID C. MELEAN, Kippen. 196841 1TILLAGE PROPERTY FGR SALE. -For sale in V. Egniondville, ocontorteble frame house with 'Vents sores of land in a 'very fertile condition with olenty of large and small fruits for family use oleo large barn and enetbel14inge in good repair. The house hae been reoeatly overhauled and coalmine seven monis with chola miller, full size, good woad shed, alma summer kitchen and an exeellenb spring well arid good oietern. Ary perm desiring a com- fortable, melee horde thie deaoriptIon, covenlent to town, should not mitts this opportunity. Will be sold reasonably ad on eel!, terms. For further particulars apply on the premien or address Eg. mondville PO.,WL BUBOLZ• 19434f EULER FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 28, Conceselon It 2, 11. it. 8 , orm of the beet farms in Tiveker- smith. oontaleing 100 acne. It is an exeephion &Ily -clean feral with 113 Waste I tnd • all eeeded to grass most ot it having been in pastelre five or six years. It is extra well supplied with water. Oa the farm le a, good brick house and two herne with stone stabling underneath with cement filen". Plenty of erult trees of different kindslb is pleasenbly sit. meted la a gnod neighborhood, being oae.h +If Mile from school and ElO miles 1 tom Sextants. Apply on the preielees or eddrisse JOEIN R0.Ei13, Seaforth P, 0., Ont. • 196441 'DARR FOR SALE -North half of Lot 12, Ocin- U cession 6. Morrie, containing 100 acres, situated on the grovel road, four and o half milee west of Brussels and four miles from Bsigrave. There are . SO aeree cleared, well drained, fenced and in a good stets of cultivatioa, at present seeded do en. The Tel:seining 20 soros D covered with exaellent timber, There is good frame house with atom goed frame barn with atone stabling under. neath. a good bearing orohard and an abundance of good water. There Is a ohuroh and i a pese offiae within hall a mile and a school %Man three quar- ter, of a mil'. For furtrer partfotilars Apple te MR.S. B. SMILLIE, Heneall. 1963x311 "DARK FOR BALE. -For side, Lot 18, 0 mcession 8, Ray, conteming 100 sores in a good elate of cultivation. There ere on the premtees a good frame house 22 x 82, 480 a frame kitehen and wood -shed, 18 x 40, all with (oiler underneath. There fe alio o large bank barn. 40 x 70, with good brick stabling underneath and all cement there. Also a driviug shed, 28 x 60, Olin good repair. There are three never -falling wells on the premises and a good berating orohard. Also 13 mores of good hardwood both The fersa is well fano.. and well underdrain- -est with tile. 11 18 situated within a mule and a hall ot the village of Herman and school' within hen a mile of farm. As the propietor wiehes to retire It will be sold on easy terms. For further pertioelare *pole en the premises or to Kansan P. 0. JAMES BONTHRO3'..1. 19674f. sew et? 0" - There Is nothing like Suntight Soap for klaisehold Utensils. • When you have to use hardwater it is not vn easy matter to wash household utensils. To do good washing you should haVe. good soap • and soft water (rain 'watel. • If you use hard water you must have good soap, and the best soap you can glit is Sunlight Soap beeause it s8fttris the hard water and makes a copious creamy lather. Use Sun - 'light Soap for all household purposes and the results will surprise you. ASK FOR THE OCTAGON BAR, Sunlight Soacp washes the dothes white ',without itiluring the hands. LEVER BROTHERS.LI1VIITED, TORONTO. • 6a " ,God who created them. They seem to speak to us something lace this: "0 man,' Why --wilt thpu net -look Upon me even as thou wouldst rega.rd the work§ 'of iturnaie halide? When thou sterdest before 'the huge pyramids of Egypt with their great,bleeks of stone thou •,-dost notisay they were built by a race - of. pygeniese‘about when',11.:omer and Hesiod wrote. Thou dost not go in the moonlight andedream dreams upon the Acropolis overlooking old 'Athens and see 'there vieigns of its anclent Splendoa-with its ,Parthenon and ' its .cditimns aad its statuary and Rs mar- ble ,of purest white and say there.lived not giants in those days. Thou dost not walk through the corridors of. the Alhambra, with its mosaic floors 'and its magnificent walls; and say that the ancient Moors were not master arehi- tects and master designers and master • workmen. Thou canst not study the footprints of the Azte-cs without seeing there the indentation of a great race. Is not a watchniaker kreater than his own watch? Is not the riavial con- • structor grater than the iron and steel warship . he . sets afloatq Is not. the ecr ator greater„ than the thing. he ere- , - a-tes? Therefore, oh man, is not the creator of the mountains a mighty, att onis'rripotent God, • be.cailse he has ere, • ated me?" "Yes, yes," we answer, "the God of the1iills must he an omni- potent .,God, forsnone but omnipoterice • could ha.veelaid their foundations and -erected their heights." 4 Great is the omnipotent power of • God. No one man and no one race of men could live long enough to do. What •Is necessary to do for the creation of • the hills. We 100k with 'amazement upon, the great cathedral called St. • MURK FOR SALE. -For sale lot 29, on the 91h conoeadon of Ribbert, containing 00 acrertalles le a good state of cultivetioa. There i on the pre- • rol ee a briek house and brlok kitchen ani a good cell r. There is also a,large bank barn, 60 x 40 and a iamb of 12 feet, with done stabling undernetth. •Also a shed 80 x 80 ft. and a 'driving house with -everything complete. There are three nevezdfailing wells on the premises, there is Mao a large orohrrd and good garden. There are ten acres of fall wheet son and there are 40 sores seeded down. Either • eultable for hayor pasture. • All the fall plenehing Is done. The farm is well underdrained with tile • and well fenced with wire fences. It is in a good locality, being situated two and a half littlest froth Vitiselburst, where there Is a poet office and two churchee, Methodist and Proebyterian, 8 mites from Seaforth and there is a good gravel road menhirs; past the farm. It is in good condition and will be sold on reasonaTele ter.ne ae the proprietor wishes • to retire. For further periloulars apply on the premises or to CHARLES EBERMART, Stsff p O., ()titmice •lotool 19474f, a - PILLS litre Restored Thousands of Canadian Women to Health and Strength. There is no need for so many women to suffer pain and, weakness, nervousness, sleeplessness anaemia, faint and dizzy spells and die numerous troublee -which render the life of woman a round of sick- ness and suffering. Young girls budding into womanhood, who suffer with paint and headaches, and whose face is pale and the blood watery, will find Milburn'* &art and Nerve rills 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 life by the use of this wonderful remedy. . It has a wonderful effect on a woman's aystem, makes pains and aches vanish, brings color to the pale cheelr.aud. sparkle to the eye. They build up the system, renew lost improve the appetite, make rich, red blood anddispel thab weak, tired, listless, no -ambition feeling. 002. PER 210X, on rate eters REALeple.• The T. DI ilbaru Co., Limittcl, Toronto, Ont. Peter's of Rome. This cathedral. was supposed to have been begun by Michael Angelo In .1534. Every gen- eration since then has had a part in its construction. But, tho.ukh St. Peter's of Rome was building for " 500 years, the seven hills upen which Rome 'wag Originally built have been building for a- longer time than that. AWaY back in the past.millenniums God be-, gait to collect the materials for the foundation- of the hills. - He »spoke tha word and manufactured a gaseous sabe stance—poor stuff, some People might think — out of which to build the herdsman as lire some a.u-(uran day hies strength of the, hills, yet that wq,s the away to the hills. We Will call it an first substance God created OW of autumn. da,y, for that is -the time when which to make the mountains. An all every tree becomes a flaming torch. probability this earth in the beginning Amos is longing to go off for awhile was nothing but a nebulous gas. After and be alone with God. He turns over awhile God cooled this gas, transform_ ,his sheep to the care of one of the ing it Atm gaseous to liquid form. lks under shepherds. He takes his staff a thousand years in his sight are but and climbs up the mountain side, as yesterday or a watch in the' night, Higher and higher he goes until his God through long ages kept up the parched lips call, "Drink, drink; give cooling process. He cooled this liquid me drink." He reaches up and pulls substance until there was a thin crust off a leaf from ate overhanging branch, over its surfac-e, as .a floating film tlivists it into a more 'beautiful inight form on the surface of the cof- chalice than was ever ha.ncled forth by fee cooling on the breakfast e ble the Egyptian cup bearers at Pharaoh's leept on cooling the planet un Ides and' ereases began to appe ridges on an oeange skin afte wants of his children." Bute -though- the God of the hills feed and clothes us in the valleys, as he feeds the birds of the air and the lilies of the field, how few of us ever stop to tilink Of his kindness and good- ness and care Indeed we have been accustomed to be fed and clothed, by him so long that few of us teter stop to give him Ithank. We think the blessings have genie from the soil and -are the works of our hands and not from his hills. We do not recognize the factothat the divine Father does any- thing for us. We do not believe that the God of the hills ha's/ any part in our harvests. We say, "Our hands planted the corn." We think God leas nothing to de:with our clothebecause our sheep grew the wool. We assert that God has nothing to telo with our homes, because our timber is turned into the boards which are nailed into the walls. "Oh, no," says Amos, "that Is not true; the God of the hills waters the fields'. He gives drink and fopd tothe flocks. Be nourishes the trees into mighty forests,— It is God, and God alone, who provides all."• Ought (eve not to give thanks to the God of the hills,•who clothes us and feeds us to -day? Shall twe stop here? Was the east- ern herdsman •onlk symbolizing the strength of Gctd, and the care takiag providence ef God in the strength ithd the power'of the hills? .Was he not making allusion to the geld and the eilver buried in the depths of the moun- tains, and to the diamonds hidden in their subterranean vaults, and to their many precious stones, some of which St. John in Apocalypse saw in the us for Many 'years? Cannot, will not ne de this, if Awe only climb up to.him on the Mount of Transfiguration and • throw ourselves at his fd'et as We era?, "Jesus, My. Saviour, my Lord'?" ButtuI must not step here, even if I would, The love of God is found in the strength of the hills, but God's limit of forgiveness and' pardon are found there also. Though God is ready to receive us if we come to him now, the figure of my text distinctly- proves that there will, come a time when he will say: "Not wine all who call Lord, Lord, useto me will I open unto them, for unto many in that day I will say, I 'know you not." The future de-etruc- tion of the jiills symbolizes it. In' Java, a few years ago, the great Krakatoa volcano; after erupting for a few days, suddenly exploded. The is- • land of • Java was literally OM in twain. Sixty thousand corpses floated upon the surface of the sea, A great tidal wave forty feet high arose and swept on and lifted a. German raan-of- War and carried- it twenty miles inland, and there left it gtrand‘d. Java is to -day over 20-0 mites from India. There are many reasons to believe tha:. this • island 'was once eosmected with the mainland. The inhabitants of India and Java have !the same customs TheY speak almost the same language. They worship the same gods. In their .for- estsethey hunt the same kinds of wild beasts as are found in India. Yet all of • that" connecting belt of 200 miles of land with its monntains has eatirely disappearAd. „As the God of the hills is- some day going to destrOY his mountains, eorne day Ie is going to destroy our re5ected opportunities for saLvation. Thus, my friends, as we look off unto the hills, as did the psalmist, from whence coeseth our strength, do you not find in the future destruction of these hills the foresha- dowed rejection of souls that have re- fused year alter year to come and bow at the foot ef the cross whiciewas owe planted upon the ,top of a small moun- tain •called Calvary? }low many people are hugging to • their hearte the, false hope that the moantains of God's pardon will re- main firm for them to climb, even -from helplessness of a t procrastinate. I lers lost on the des - drop of water, with thick tongues, they tilethey deopped. Sud - walls of the New Jerusalem? Was he not using these stones as the symbol of the joy, and the peace, and the hap- piness of this world which comes from God "to those who are living in .clost communion with God? I think he was. Furthermore, I believe Amos, the herdsman, not only found these sym- bols of • eattlily happlitess coming from God by following the miners with their little lights into the ground, but also by following the call of the bird, sing- ing to him on the top of some moun- lain ravine or in some hidden glen. Methinks I can follow this sainted court. Then he stoops down and lifts writhe:, up the water out of the gushing spring. The rockaseern to close in about him, juices have been., Squeezed out of it He seems to be in a temple, and the Then the waters ran down into the val- waters at ,his feet seem to be "holy leys •or the ocean 'Bede and the dry waters," Holy because they have been land' appeared. Then the strength of touched by` the finger of God. Then the hills revealed themselves in mighty he stretehes his tired limbs upon a mountalie ranges, which ran up and couch of moss. Then the same bird down the continents, giving strength 'that called him from. his herd now to the land as the vertebra does to the brings to him his companions, and they human. frame. • begin to sing. A -gentle eyed deer • The work -went on for ages upon pokes forth her head from the thicket, ages. The divine Workman's tools and seems to say: "Who art thou—a were fire and storm and hail and pencil friend or an enemy? Dare I trust my of ice and volcanic eruption. A mighty workman is God. Mighty are the ele- ments and the times -which he used as the -means for hie creation of the hills. We must honor the divine strength of the creator of the hills. That strength alone was sufficient to pile up the Mat- terhorn and Mount Chimborazo and Mount :Gualtahera and Mount Nevado de 'Sorata and Mount Everest. Oin- rtipotent as well as eternal is our Lord. He alone hath created the' hills and created us. Who is "Ile that formeth the mountains and treadeth 'upon the high places of the earth? The o r d, the God of hosts, is his name." But as I go Wandering over the east- ern valleys with this herdsman of my text I say to him. "Amos, why do you praise the hills?. of 'course it -Wright and proper for one of your poetic tem- perament to admire the gigantic, cliffS and the rocks. In .:•the evening hoer it -is beautiful to see the white clouds waving their garments in the fates of these grim monsters, but, Ams, you are not a Nimrod nor an Esau. You de not leave your flocks and as a mighty hunter pursue the wild goats that leap from crag to crag. • You care nothing about -slaying the hungry lion, unless he comes down to steal one of your la.m.les. Why do you not praise. the val- leys and the green fields and harvests and the orchards?" Then 1 see the old prophet turn and look at me with a quiet smile as he answers: "Friend, I am praising the green fields and thb vineYards and the 'orchards when I. am praising the mountains. Do you not lenow' that the beauty and fertility 0/ • the 'valleys are dependent upon the strength of the hills'? The stork builds her nest in the fir tree, the grass growe for the cattle, the grapes hang heavy upon the-vineg and the harvest f1elth4 are filled with grain merely because the mountains shed their waters inte the valleys." Then I say, "Amos, when thou art,praising the God of the hills thou art rendering thanks unto the divine Creator, who feeds and clothes and houses us." Then the old prophet answers: "Yes, my son. The Lord of the hills is the God who is -the eraetical Provider fad Uwe AVAr.va.,, little fawn in thy sight while I quench my thirst?", Then the leave's begin to sway and sigh. That peace of the • woods comes over the happy prophet, as he says: "Yes, God has made the • mountains. God has made the .gold. God has made the silver and the precious stones buried here. 4e has made the woods of the mountains, the trees and the moss, the birds and the flowers and the brightly colored leaves. He has made the brooks to sing as well as his feathered songsters, Truly God Is the God of peace, the God of joy, the God of happiness. If man is unhappy, then it is because as a, sinner he is out of touch with God." Do you feel that in the symbols of the gold, the silver, the precious stones and the moist, fra- grant leaves of the woods Amos is speaking to -day? The God of peace of the mountains Is also the God of forgiveness and par - done We see the strong limbed hunter star forth for the chase. There is health and vigor in every swing. Or we see the Alpine climber go forth not to conquer beast, but glacier a.nd cliff and to wih exhilaration from unsealed heights, - The prime of manhood is there. The bravery that flinches not when its eye looks into the open jaws of death is 'there also. Or I see the angler wading up and down the trout streams. But, as I see the sportsman and the man of health hunting or fish- ing or climbing in the mountains, I also see the poor invalid erawyngthere or being carried there or lying back listlessly in an armchair. His eyes have an unnatural luster; his cheeks are flushed; he coughs much; he has the awfda pain in his chest. Then I see him under the powerful tonic of t,he ozone of the Adirondacks or the Alps, growing, etronger and stronger. The °cough grpws les- and less and finally dies awass-. The tottering gait is chang- ed for the healthful stride. The in- valid who was carried to the woods goes forth well and physically renovat- ed. Oh, why cannot the God of the hills be to -day the God of health? Can- not he, will not he cure that old chronic disease of sin whichhae been...cursing the weakness and deathbed! Do n have read a tra,v ert. Without a, swollen lips a staggered on u denly off in tte distance they saw a beautiful mountain. There the streams were *flowing and the rustling leaves and the singing brooks were' calling them to•come and drink and live. The dying men were around. They rushed on toward this beautiful mountain un- til, in a moment, it' disappeared. It was -nothing but a mountain of optical illusions, a mountain of Mists, a moun- tain of false hopes, a mountale which was a enirage. So will it be 'with those who are forever putting off their opportunities foe salvation. May God lead us, one and all, not to follow the. delusive hope that in some future time we can- seek pardon. He promisee to pardon not to -morrow, but to -day. Come into the mountains of Salvation. Come into the mountains of His far- giveness, of His strength, of His love. Caoe ne and stand upthe mountain of Calvary, with all pardon, with all Its atonement. Ty•ra' you shall filed peace and joy. This Calvary is a mountain whi,ch is not a mir ge. It: shall never fade away. C7111.. ir° era 14_ Tial Kind Von Hat Always BouglA Boars the Signature of • —Miss A•nnia Coombs, pmployed in the binding department at the J;our.nal offie, St. Thomas, melt with a shocking ,acciderut e feW days ago. She was operating tate ;paper °setting 'machine, which fr propelled. with electirle power. While edjust- ing some paper, she totrolhed be lever with. iher ;right hand, qv -laical set the .cattelr Eti motion, mild the ' large knife mane flown. WW1 setrered the left hand .a.t the wrist, ourUting cleanly -throuigh bone and leaving- ndt .a vestage: of skim. The, 'unfortunate '-giri was taken -to the Amasa Wood Hospital, ;where .operation - was perf armed ,to cover the exposed sierface land heal the aviOurid. Miss 'Coombs had just re- t ur ned from To;roarto and resumed work t$ morning of t he stecideint. 1 9 .42212222222s TsNEst.w read how others have suffered with the same eouttaint, and how they found relief from Biliousness, Constipation and Stomach Trouble, The greatest physicians in the world can't domorethan CORE you of Bllrciugnesa and Liver Complaint. That is exactly what Pinit-a-tives do. Ilerels the proof that proves :• — " 7 am taking Pruitea-tives and mu saythey are the hest remedtel, have ever seen for 'Ayer and Stomach. Trouble. I would ab he -without tliemot any price." MRS.. FRANK. BUSH, Essex, Ont. tene roofing 41 pliable during ledund never tt run ' • nemer-is ear Fruit Liver Tabkets. oc. a box. At all druggists. litnnufactureciaby yult-a-tlyes Limited 011owit. , .M.M•1111.4 dy Ro enowepr r-ont tot. mau who onee log to owe, o copy of our fne ge-the"riglit kind everywhere sei ire Edge" Lett -- e, Nig. to. ontrea e Cooks a •perfectly g Vie same tir. r CsSitailt-H—Fea' f 1 To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab -1 lets. All druggists refund the ' m.onoy 11 it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on • each box.' Pries, 25e. 1930-1 yr. —The Toiouto Star makes a 'good p oint - prlotes t log against t he practice of 7,,iving, new naMestLK ofd [boats. Whep the name of the pas- senger boat is olltanged, t'he io;bject in view is ,to dilaguise tit aof that those who formerly knew it wotrld now it no more. In other words, the ob- ject is to -deceive the_publie, and itt this de -cep Hon aunto)nities par- tiolpato when thy issue papers furs a new name to ata ofd vessel that' has beeen repainted, and pox haps pieced on ,atnotheir line. —The, Ontario Government have treceived a number of resig- nations from issuers a ma.rxisag-e liedenSieS. Soodlle /Off them btave been aecently appointed, but deelitne to act, while others; again have asked the Governmerd to cancel their com- missions. A rather amusing leiter was xecieiVe.d from an iSSMT a mar - rine .on Pelee Niosad. He says that on an ,a;Veratsp only &of° ma.rriaiges a year take pinee there, trnd he wants to lonnw if the Gov- arnment will allow, him to purchase less than the rel;Yaliar nutaber Df license forms, which is 25, )espstiing al twat her $5. • • 4C AL, Si rig C:10 X„.6%. The Kind You time Always Bought Bears the Signature of —.T. II. George, ;of Windsor, 75 yeasts of age, celebrated his 55tb. wedding day anniversary 'last week. Mr. George went tei Windsor ;about 22 years ago from Brockville. is a veteran of the American Civil War. —The 'salt ot a seat fon the ;New York Stack Exchabge for $84,000, twhicth is $1,000 more than the pre- vious high record price, has been barnousaced, The name of the pur- chaser was not mdde pu.blie. —The 1 cause of weomen teathets has been advanced in Ohicago by the 'appoidtment axf three eminent wo- men on the scampi hooird. Miss jatne Addams, Dr. Oornelia DeBey and Mrs. Emmons Blaine are ,nri doubt Tesponsihfe forthe 1*,,eeent election of .1aIrs. 'Ella Filtrg,r, lioung to the pi incipalship ,of the Oble•-lgol Norm- al Schopl, at a, Baum of i$5,000., There is lir-. an- other ranf.,--, built in which heat may be regulated so that you can bake in the oven and cook on the top at the same time without spoiling one or the other. But you can do both equally well at the same time on the Pandora, because its heat is not wasted and is at all times under the simplest, most positive control. If you do the cooking of your household you can appreciate exactly what this rne'ans. 2.1' V. eterinary Col Wei Aaeociatio Treate diseetnes mcdern principl laity. Office ceforth. protnpt satentio McClatyl Pandora g Wareb,ouses stitsi Factories s an e London, Toronto, Montreal Winnipeg, Vaneonver , ° St. John, N.B., Hamilton E. A LATIM ER Sole Agent, Seaforth. hy Red Rose Tea is Economical pED Rose Tea has all the good points of two good teas and none of the weaknesses of any. You never drank a cup of straight Ceylon or Indian • tea that could compare in strength, richness, delicacy and fragrance with the "rich fruity flavde of Red Rose Tea. • Yet Red Rose Tea goes furthevand costs no more than either Indian_ior Ceylon teas alone. Red Rose Tea is better than either Indian or ceylon tea and is more economical because it goes turther. ed SL 3oltctt0riNotuhi orfli Mondeye pen very wee eaforth. Degneiniori Eda SeatOrth. cia Teais good Tea T. H. Kitabrooks SS. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg R. o of nate miter el ntario s bool, Moog , 'England girood. - 43tred, Seeks emend from red OKI ' Rogidorto SEAFO 2 re and Ilesieleuee-Go church. Tgl,'EP110113 County of Sugar-coated, easy to, take mild in action. They cure constipation, biliousne sick -headache. LowoP SWant your tflousiache or beard BUCKINGHAM a beautiful brown or rich black? Use rem ere. or eateenet‘hu r. await (se.. sasatudfiz c. 4111.1.1.00.0.1010....,00 The Marksman who aims at the whole target will seldom hit the centre. The Forest City Business and Shorthand College, London, specializes along every line of Business and Shorthand work. Has succeeded in satisfying both the student and business men 'employing the graduates. Has the largest attendance of any school in the West. Calalogue 'for a postal. School term—Sept. till June inclusive. 3. W. . ESTERVELT. Principal. Y. M. C. A. Bldg.. LONDCW„ ONT. Mus. wm. SANDERS Inventor l'iirs.WaSanders' Dress CuttingCourse Inverted in less, trriprovid lct 100S T HAVE improvee my Dress Cutting 22 it 222 tamest at b01122 by nisil better than by personal inetructIons. can be taught in front 2 to 10 vreeks, charge no more than making ors. dress. fie be paid by cash or Installment plan. 1 teach.lon a perfect comae in -dressrnat Ing. front taking a measure to finish. 1 wilLpers eeretny exanone all lessonsfor who can Internet as well as the , inventoit No experience necessary. No adv. getallie without these , photos, A reward given to anyone that env' prove that thle jrnproved course le nettle beat ram -se being -taught, either hymn or person:1 inartirtious, road will be taught by no one eXeept bele tlie inventor, at ' M118. WM. SANDERW.DOES3 CUTTING SOHOOL tdday fer partleulare. " STRATEDSD, ONT., t'OX AU071 BROWN, nutes of Euro , Compbell's broni - rox wi u goeratteed efeeilell tity ot Thir eoimty at mod lbeed. Orders loft Lot 21 Concession alum or tb a the 'V me in a ee modera ordere le ;session DA AND PROPERTY Uwe, Preatd -predidente B Treed,. &tato Chmey Seal George Deice Jitnite Evams, 'k; Thews Few iPpen ; Jetties Smith. Es Cutetaisg Eem 04 George les deeitene to itueineee, will be neatioms to any espeotito pee nn a1111, tr. uccessors to erered tol urebsse ot aoy ti -ftlitoedy