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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-10-20, Page 6, • • REAL ESTATE FOR BATA RAZING FARM FOR, SALE OR RENT.- Cantin farm, Stanley township, 145 aoros. Apply to R. S. HAYS, Barrister, &Worth. 1955-tf WARM FOR RALE -For Bele, the east half of lob 4, on the Ilth csooeeslion of TuokeramIth, eon - being 60 sores, needy all cleared and la a geed ate of oultivetion. There is, on the promisee, a Weed bank barn, 40 ft x 56 ft, and a oomforteble dwelling house, also a good orehard of winter fruit. Terme mace:Able. Apply to JOHN WHITEMAN, Chiselhurst, Ontario 1971.8 ileiROFITABLE INVESTMENTS. -I on lend I money on improved quarter sections of 160 acres each at from 8 to 10 per cent. per annum. Only first mortgaeos taken. Ample amenity given Torrent' Titles System la perfect. From $800 up CMZ be lent on farms worth froth $1,000 to $2,000. Fordurther particulars write to -m. J. A. JACK. SON, Barrister, etc.. Ponoka, Albert. 1959.1if "E1LRM FOR SALE. -Lot 81, Conceselon 3, Mill J' Road. Tuckeremith, contnining 100 aores, in a high etste of cultivation and well uuderdrained and well fenced. A gond briok house and bank bane 50 x 90 feet, with stone stabling underneath. Plenty of good. water. It ie within a tulle and a half of Brumfield station and five miles from Sea. forth. It is ane of the choicest farms in the °Minty there not being one foot of WA5i0 land on it. AP- ly on the premises or addclese DUNCAN MoTAN- H, Brumfield. • 1970-tf MURK FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -For sale or 1. rent lot 20. con.. 2, EL R. S., Tackersmith, containing 100 acres U cleared except about nye storm of good hardwood. All underdrained, well fenced and In a good state of cultivation, A good brlok house and two berusone with stone stabling underneath. Plenty of good water and a good bear- ing orohard. Thie Cann is well adapted for either stock or grain. About midway between Seatorth and Clinton. Apply on the premises or Seafarer P. O. H. TOWNSEND, Proprietor. 194241 _at -OUSE AND -LOTS FOR SALE. -For sale, briok • house and 2 lots in Seatorth. One lot 'sees on North Main Street and the other on West Wil- liam, Street. The house is a comforipabla brick eotiage and contains 3 bedroones, dining room, sit- ting room and kitchen, with good cellar under the whole house. Herd and soft water in the house. There Isola) a good stable and driving shed. All kinds of fruit on the lot Apply to 3. L. ALLA.V, Londeaboro, or 50 0. W. ATKINSON, Seaforth. 1905x4tf -DOR SALE -A farm conteinino 100 acres of land, ✓ beine Lot 6, Conceseion 7, in the Towrship of Tuckersmith, five miles from Seaforth and belong- ing to the estate of the late Michael O'Keefe: This farm issuitable for cultivation or pasture and will be sold on reasonable terms. For full partioulars apply to THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer, 8eaforth P. O. •196141 'ETARM FOR SALE, -Lot 10, Concesaion 4, Hlb ✓ bert, conterning /00 sores, more or less It is offered for sale on easy tonna. On the place are a good frame house, large barn with goad stab- ling underneath. There's also one acre of bush and the farm is well drained and in a splendid atate of ouitivation. Handy to market, school and church. For further particulars apply on the place to ROBERT LAVERY. 1954x4tf 'LURK FOR SALE. -Lot 88. Concession 7, tie- r Killop. This farm contains 100 scree of good lend, has on It a bank barn 64 x 64 with 8-foet stone stabling. Also a good 8 -roomed btiok house, or chard, good water, eta. It is six miles from Se'i. forth and itt miles from Constance post offica Apply - to WIL R. BLANSEEARD, Sturgeon Fella, Ont. or tio E. HINCHLEY, &taloa. 1964.f flOOD FARM FOR eaLE.-For 'sale, East half 'jr of Lot 14, Concession 8 Hullett. containing 60 woree,. all cleared; well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. There is a good brick house, bank barn, driving house, pig pen, etc.. There le a good orehavii and never failing spring. About three miles from Censtance, 3 from Londeaborn station and 7 wiles from Clinton: This is a choice farm and will be sold on easy terms. Apply on the farm or address, Constar:1°13P. 0„ A. TYERMAN. 1969x8 OR SALE. -Frame howls and lot situated in the viltaee of Kinburn. seven and one-half miles from Seeforth.. The house is one and one-helf storeys, heving nye roems, summer kitchen and woodshed cotineeted, also good stone foundation end cellar; also good frame stebte on cement floor and stone foundation. The house is suitable for a doctor, s aired farmer or clergyman. Theta is also a neat shop in conneetion, suitable for doe. torts office or shoe shnp. The buildings are in good repeire painted, and the premises well fenced and supplied with hard and soft water. For particulars apply to JAMES STANLEY. Constance. 1972x4 eARM FOR SALE -Lot 35, concession LUeborne, contalning 99 acres, situated on ethe London Road, 1 mile from Henseli, and 4 miles from Exet- er. It is in a first class state of cultivation being wen drained st itti tile, newly all summer bellowed and seeded to grassomarly all fenced with new Car- ter wire fence. On the farm is a stone home and plenty of autbulldings, including one of the finest poultry houma in Ontario. There are two twelle, a spring creek, and a flowing spring that would fill a three-inch tile. Apply on the farm or to Kemal' ptist office. BENJAMIN HOGGARTEL 195841 • MIARM FOR SALE. -For gale, lot 18, oonceision je 4, in Hibbert, contain:ng 100 acres. On the place is a brlok d gelling 110390, wish frame kitaben, with ail necessary outbuildings and lots of good etabline ; well fenced, wen drained and plenty of good water. There are 9 scree of buah. It Is situated two and a half miles from Dublin (dation, where there to a. good market. Convenient to salmis! and °touches of all denorninstions. Apply on the premisea or address ANDREW MeLELLAN, Dublin P. O. 196511 LIAM AND MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE. - ✓ For sale the old Bell Farm and Mill Property, on the London road, Tuckersmith, remony emu. pied by the late John MoNevin. There are 100 acres, all °leafed but about four acres. Good buildings and the farm well ;underdrained and Jo a high state of ooltivation, all meded to grate except about 80 acres. Alm the grist ant saw mill prop- erty on the farm. It is within half a mile of Kippen station and 2 miles from Rens alt and a good busi- ness has alwaye been done at the mills. The farin and mill property will be sold together or ceparate. ly to Bulb purohasier. Terms easy. Apply to DAVID C. liicLEAN, Kippent I968-51 VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE. -For sale in Egmondville, a comfortable frame housiewith three acres of laud in a very fertile condition with plenty of large and small fruits for family use also lenge barn and outbuildings in good repair. The house has been recently overhauled and contains seven rooms with chola° cellar, full Mee, good wood eked, &leo summer kitchen and an excellent spring well and good ofetern. Anyperson desiring a elm- fortable, quiet Ware of this description, covenient to town, should not miss this opportunity. Will be sold reaeonably and on easy terms. For further perticulare apply on the premises or address Eg. mondville P. O., WM. BUBOLZ* 194311 eVAR/11 FOR SALE -The undersigned enter for X sale the North half of Let No. 8, in the first conoestion of Tuckeramith, on London Road and within ono -half mile of the fieurishing village of Hensall. There Is situated o this tine property a good frame dwelling, 24x28 ad 14x20 and bank barn 50x42. The 1 arm is all undr good greed, well fenced end drained with three gckd wells, including a windmill. ft Is a most desi ble property for anyone wanting' to purchase a.nd will be sold on eager terms. The Queen's Hotel at Heneall Is ale° offered by the undersigned for eale and. is wall equipped and well situated. For partioulers apply to JAMES COXWORTEL Hensell P. 0. 19744 • FOR SALE. -For sale,Lot 28, Conoesaion X 2, II. R. S, one of the betrb farms in Tucker- graith, aonteining 100 sores. It IV an exieption Illy clean farm with n3 waste land; all seeded to grass hunt of its having been In pasture five or eiX years. It is extra well supplied with water. On the farm le a good brick house and tgo hems with stone stabling underneath with cement flaore. Plenty of fruit trees of different kind. It is pleasantly alt. *laded in a good neighborhood, being one-half mile from echoed and 8t. miles from 8-eafortio Apply on the prenneea or address JOHN ROBB, Seaforth P. 0„ Ont. 1964.51 ARM FOR SA.LE-North half of Lob 12, Con. X oesalon 6, Morris, containing 100 acres, siturded on the gravel road, four and a half miles west of Bruezeht and four miles from Belgrave. There are 80 aeres °leered, web • drained, fenced and in a good state of cultivation, at present seeded down. The remaining 20 sores is covered with excellent timber, There is a good frame house with stone cellar, good frame barn with stone stabling under- neath. a good bearing orohard and an abundance of good water. There is a ohuroh and a post dile within half a mile ant a Reheat within three quar- ters ole mile. For furtrer partfeulara apply to MRS. B. &MILLIE, Hensel!. 1968x351 ARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 18, C incession 3, Hay, contnening 100 sores in a good slate of cultivation. There are on the premiees a good frame house 22 x 32, aleo a frame kitehen and wood shed. 18 x 40, all with cellar underneath. There la also a large bank bean. 40 x 70, with good brick stabling underneath and all cement floor). Also a driving shed, 28 x 60, all in good repair. There are three never -failing wells on the premises and a good bearing orehard. Aldo 18 aeres of good hardwood busk The farm is web fenced and well underdrain- ed with tile. 15 18 situated within a mile and a half of the village of Hensell and school within halt a mile of farm. As the propieisor whams to retire It will be (sold oa easy tenons. For farther particulars apply on the premises or 53 Hemel! P. 0. JAMES BUT/MON. 1967.51 Itanatill:Rin.:: 71:7 11111111111111 _War a , , Sir ' riagum- Household utensils can be made to look' as good as new by wa.4hing in a suddysolutien of Sunlight Soap. They will shine and glitter thusdhelping to make the home bright and inviting. Sunlight Soap means less than half the labor reqUired in washing With corn - mon soap -and makeeverytiiini spotlessly clean. Sunlight Soap is Aide of pure oils and fats, contains no ingredient injurious to the hands or clothing.. ASK FOR THE OCTAGON BAR Sunlight Soap Washes the clothes White and won't Injnre tht Hands LEVER BRoT RS LIMITED, TORONTO • 1 8a , ed""""7 • THE MEANEST OF SINS INGRATITUDE MAY BE FRUITFUL. OF THE WORST RESULTS. THE UPS AND DOWNS OF .LIFE Troubles Forgotten May Affect , Again In Kind Unless We Cease • Practicing the Same Sins That Flung Us into Our Past and Gone • Difficulties—The Trying- School of Life. ' Entered according to Act of Parliament of Canada, in the year mon by Frederick Diver, of Toronto, at the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. ; Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 15. -That in- gratitude may be one of the meanest of sins and fruitful of the worst results is shown in this sermon, the preacher taking his text from Genesis xl., 23, "But forgat him." How soon "the Plowman can over - ;take the reaper," as the ancient pro- phet said. How soon after the harvest field glows with its crop a ripening grain, ready for cutting and garnering, does the plow come to tear un the rich soil vvith its ruthless share! How soon the midnight frosts cover the fruits with their cold, clam.my death sweat! The favorites of fortune are sometimes rapidly lifted to success, but not so quickly as the victims of misfortune are dragged. down to ruin The stone drops from the highest cliff t6 the bot- tom of the deep canyon more swiftly than the powerfully winged eagle soars up and up until he dyes his feathers with the golden pigments of the rising sun. The king's frown and the .king's smile may follow each other even more rapidly than the changes' of the fickle weather of the spring, which King Solomon 'described when he said, "And the clouds return after the rain." Could any lark with a broken pinion fall' to the ground more suddenly than Napeileon ,I11. fell from his throne? In 1359 he was considered the most pow- • erful ruler of all Europe. His great uncle's name, his brilliant Coup d'etat, which placed him upon the -French throne after he haerbeen elected presi- dent for ten years; his fostering of the arts in his kingdom; ,his past military record, circled a halo around his pet- sonaliteh and made him "the man of the hour." When the Suez Canal was open- ed. November 16, 1869, all Europe came to participate in the marriage of the waters of the Mediterranean with the waters of the Red Sea. Many kings and queens, princes and princesses were there, but the royal yacht, which carried on board the;beautiful EmpresS Eugenie, was the centre of all eyes. At that, gathering she was the ruler ol kings and the queen of queens. No black; cloud. darkened her horizon. Yet in a little over one year the Franco-Prus- ,slan war broke out. Napoleon Ms in a short time was an ex -emperor, Sedan had been. fought, the Tuileries was ex- changed for,Chiselhurst. Then the only, crown of Eugenie was a crown of thorns, pressed into her agonized brain. PILLS Rave Restored Thousands of Canallian Women to Health and Strength. I There is no need kr so many women ta suffer pain and weakness, nervousness, sleeplessness, anaemia, faint and dizzy spells and the numerous troubles which render the life of woman a round of sick. ness and suffering. Yeun$ girls budding into womanhood, who suffer with pains and headacheseand whose face is pale and the blood watery, will find Milburn's Heart and Nerve rills help them greatly during this period. Women at the change ef life, who are nervous, subject te 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 eystem, 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, tirede listlesseno-ambition feeling. son. Pre 10X, QR 3 FOR R1.25 ALL DCAIERS. T1,e1 . ilburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. - - - - -wan one mighty -crash the N poleonic dynasty fell into a heap of r ins. "Poor Empress 'Eugenie!" you say. Why poor Eugenie? She l hak po mo- nopoly of trouble. To be hurled in a few months from a throne into exile -was a startling fate, but to how Many have misfortunea come as swiftly and as poignantly? They potince upon us as swifily as a hawk darts for his prey. They come upon Ili as quickly as they. came to Joseph and to the chief baker and the chief butler tin the Egyie- tian Prison. But though they have come to us quickly in the past, 'yet many of us are like the chief butler of Pharaoh's court. As soon las our trine/ bles leave us we forget, all about them and their wounds. We foriget that the same kind of troubles may afflict us again. Thus we go on practicing the same sins that flung. us into our past difficulties. Let me draw from thiS simple Bible story some 'practi- cal gospel lessons. May erdu and I not be like the fergetful butler,' but like the -45 unforgetful Joseph, who' in his pros- perity remembered his eld In Jacob and his brethren and who ,n his beau- tifula forgiving nature will' always re- main as one of the Old iTestarnent's pure and noble types of the life, of Jesus Christ. Like the restored butler 'are we be- cauSe, in the first Place, We have for- gotten the promises we made when go- ing through the struggles of youth. When injustices were praCticed upon us, when we were working during, the day: and studying during the night for an education, When we had to wear shabby clothes and had to hear the sneers and the taunts of the world, what did .we then say? "Ah, if_I ever succeed in life I will help all the young men and women I can who are in the same predicament as I am." We have succeeded. Are we fulfilling our -prome ises? As successful Ministers have we 'sympathy with young ministers? As successful doctors have we sympathy with young physicians? As successful merchants have we syrripathy with young merchants? .As suecessful con- tractors have we symp_athyt with young contractors? No. That As not the gen- eral rule. When the door e of 'Phara- oh's court were opened for. us and suc- cess was ours, like the chief butler we forgot all about out past promises and the Josephs whom we lett behind in prison. We forgot Our troubles almost immediately. This statement is true not only of one, but of Many depart- ments of life. How was it in reference l to your 'col- lege days? Who was the 'meanest and the most contemptible man on your faculty? Was he the great brained and world -honored Markt Hopkins or Eliphalet Neat or Timothy Dwight or, as the boys used to .lovingly call him, Jitrony MeCosh, who, thoUgh the ablest of theologians and me-..aplaysicians, with hi.s' north of Ireland brogue, al- ways talked about "Me clollege?" Was he the man who, in a Word, had the whole university at his feet? No. The meanest and most, confeinptible edu- cator in your college faculty was a young tutor. He, was juiit out of col- lege himself. He ought' to have had sympathy with the trUggleS of college life .11 any one. should have had. He was disliked by his own classmates. You learned that from your older bro- ther, wile graduated the year before you entered the univerSity. But though that young tutor was just out of col- lege himeelf and ought to have had sympathy with the boys, Yet he spent Most of his time spying upon them. He "conditioned" as many as he could at exa,minalions. He asked the most un- fair kind of questions in the class room. He had a perfect genius for saying bitter things. He seemed to feel that the chief end of every college tutor Was to make the lives of the stu- dents just as miserable as possible. Not' only that, but outside of the class room he ewas alvrays reaming around the halls and the grounds and the town to find some delinquent and to report ,some breaking of the collegee rules. The chief butler of Pharaoh's court in college life forgets the Josephs whom he has left behind in prison. What is true in reference to school life is equally true- in reference to the factory and the departmental store. The head of the department who is most cruel and hard-hearted and remorse- less to those ander him is the man who, only a few years ago, groaned and suf- fered and prayed to God for deliver- ance under a like treatment. What is true about overseers is true about capi- talists. The rich man who is the most cruel in collecting the last dollar, the last cent, owing him a,nd who will` strike the hardest bargain is invariably the man who was once so poor that he knew all the pangs -of hunger, all the benumbments of cold, all the horrors that come from facing a flinty -eyed creditor. My friend, where is the chief butler of Pharaohs .court who- has for- gotten the trials and agonies of the past struggles of life in his dealings with others? Oh, that we -would be ore likerJos- eph and less like the c lief butler in our dealings with our fellow men! If you are a man you have without doubt read that book which is so dear to near- ly all boys'.heartsi, called "Tom Ilron-n at Rugby." There the English author, Thomas Hughes, writes an. autobiogra- phy of his early life, He gives an ac- count. of the "fag system" of the grat public school of England, the school in which -Dr. Arnold made his name as a o_ • teacher honored for all time. The art- get an educatIon and go to cortege, nut tie boys In Hughesday were not only she could not She did, however, eclue allowed to be "hazed" by the big boys, oath herself enough to become a. 001117 - but they had to be their servants, They. try schooltee..cher. But what she could had to carry the Water and blaek the not do herself she oet her heart on shoes and rftn the 'errands of the older :: 7 ur doing. You were her only bro- students. On bitterly cold nights, with t 'er. When you were a little fellow run - their little shivering bodies, they had n ng barefooted about your father's to crawl- in between the sheets of the farm, caring more for fishing and play - big boys' beds and warm them before ing baseball with the boys than for they could go AZ their own beds. They Work, she would call you in and say: had to do everything the big boys or- eNow, Samtiel, you must come and get dered them to do,. There we find the your lesson‚ Remember, some day you law of Rugby was the same as is the are going to college. You must study universal law of life. As a rule, the hard. You are to be a great, rich law - boy who had the hardest time as a lit- Yet- for sister to be proud of," tie boy was the hardest upon his "fag" You finished your course at the coun- when he became • a big boy. What try school, Your father said you must American boy has not Dad the big lump ,porrie into his throft when he read of the struggles a little Tom Brown? And, • oh, the prayer of grate- fulness we uttered when the "big boy" of that book, that "gond bigeboy," came to the rescue of little Tom! My friends, cannot we be the "good big boys" of life? All of us have served our ap- prenticeshAps as "fags." We have had our hard times. Shall we not try to make the burdens of the little "fags" about us lighter, as Joseph tried to do, or are we going to be hard upon our fellow men, as was the chief butler who forgot about the troubles of Jos- eph, who was once his fellow prison- er? There is a. centripetal as well as a centrifugal lesson, resulting from this butler of my text ignoring his past mis- fortunes. The one forgetfulness blinds his eyes and hardens his heart to the suffering's of .others. ''The second for- getfulness blinds his eyes and hardens his heart to the threatening misfortunes which are ahead. • Because this chief butler had safely weathered one hueri- f lif h. i very a t cane on the sea o e es IT P. to forget to ipok to the eeaworthiness of the craft and to feel that from now on there -will be nothing. but asmooth pa age and no threatening storms ah d. three days after the interpretation of the chief butler's and the chief bak- er's dreams is past. Joseph had said to to the baker "You must die"; to the butler, "You shall be restored as the cuprbearer of the king." We hear the tramp of the soldiers. The warden of the prison enters. He first points to the baker and announces to him that the king has condemned him and or- ders him out to be hanged. To the butler the warden turns and says: "Cup -bearer, thou art free. The king bids thee hasten as his faithful servant to his palace." The interpretation of the two dreams came true. Now, if the chief butler had feared that he might be flung again into prison and suffer the fate of the baker, what would he have done :when he donned the uni- form of a royal servant? The same as you would do in a similar condition. Methinks I might see him as soon las he goes to his room after the first night's banquet is over. He paces up up and down as he says: "I must get Joseph out of prison; I must have him by •i-ar side; I must have this interpre- ter of dreams here to warn me against. any dangers which are ahead. He must keep me from doing wrong again." But, no. That was not the chief butler's way. After the different court officials had congratulated him he hunted up his gold chalices and looked at their sides. There he sees his own smiling face. Then he said: "Aha, I am safe! I `am safe! No' danger now! I am safe forever!" Then in his supposed safe- ty he 'forgot the warning signals of the past. , Perhaps he fell into the same evil ways which he once followed, which evil ways may ultimately have caused his execution, like the baker's. His decomposing flesh may have been eat -- en by the hyenas and the vultures who banquet off the dead bodies of all Egyptian criminals. My brother, can it be that we are forgetting our past misfortunes? Have we forgotten the awful results of our past sins? Do we forget the patience and the pardon a the love of God, which once rescuet us, as the butler was pardoned froM As I speak to father, as I speak to go to work on the farm, "No, fattier," said she; "Samuel must go to college," "But I cannot afford it." "Well," she aid, "I can do extra work after the sehool is over. I am saving up my school rrioay for Samuel's college bilis." Your mother did not have mueh to say. Your sister did it all, .IIer money helped pay your way. Her -rit pushed you through. What liar • you ever done for her? "Oh," you aeswer, paid her back her money, with in- terest," The few dollars you gave her did. not cost you anything. I tell you, it cost your sister her very blood. Don't leave her Up there in the country a3 though ismu were ashamed ,of her. Don't tell me that she is not fitted to move In your wife's social circle. I tell you, she is a queen; 'I tell you, the best room in your house is not too good for her. 0 butler, what have you done for the Joseph who gave you your educational start in life? :-- Then 'what have you done for that man who helped you in a time of great persecution? I do not know what that time was, but you do. The whole world became black before you. Ev- erybody was turning toward you a look of suspicion. Even your best friends seemed to be wavering. Then that 'man came forward and with pen or voice or cheque book tided you over the difficult place. You told him then you would never forget him: • You told him if he was ever in trouble half of what. you have would be his. Is it? Have you ever divided with him? He has had his troubles since your day of troubles. Have you gone to him with help? You say, "Hehas not come and asked me for help?" Did you ask himforhelp when in that darkest day. of your life he sprang to your side? No. He came because you needed him. 0 main, how have you treated your Joseph, enjailed to -day in the Egyp- tian dungeon? But I cannot close without just one more thought suggested by my text. The greatest opportunities of gospel service may com_e to a man through his past experience if he renounces his sins and remembers his faults. I have absolutely no more respect for this sel- fish character of the butler than I have for a Judas or an Ia.go or for a Lad7 Macbeth or a Jezebel. He was a miser- able, contemptible, despicable hireling, with a heart of stone. He would for- get any one who had served him. But no sooner did Pharaoh dream his dream 'and no one could interpret it than at once the butler thought of Joseph. You can see him, with flushed cheek and gea.ssy eye, pushing his way into the throne room. You can see him with reverence and sorrow written upon his face. "Ah,' he says, "master, I have done wrong. I have forgotten my friend Joseph, who is now in prison. Send for him; and he will interpret thy dream." Pharaoh sent for Joseph. Jos- eph came. Tbe chief butler at the last moment was able and willing to open the way for the future prime min- ister to save a nation from disease and hunger and death. -My friends, at this the sixth hour, the ninth hour, the tenth hour, the eleventh hour, of your refusal to do your duty to the King kings and Lord of lords will you not speak the right word? Will you come to Christ and bring your sinful friends to Christ as the ungrateful butler brought Joseph and Pharaoh face to face? death by his royal master? The misfortunes of the past can be reproduced in our lives if we go, on re- producing the evils which once caused our downfall. The forgetfulness of the butler may be compared to the dyspep- tic's forgetfulness of his physical ago- nies. Nature takes him in hand and flays him with scorpions. By eating what he ought not to eat some night he nearly dies. He is careful one day, one week, perhaps one month. Then the past sufferings are forgotten. The cravings of a gourmand are satisfied. Another night of horror or perhaps even death is the result. The butler's forgetfulness is like that of the drunk- erd. Delirium tremens has gripped him. He imagines serpents are crawl- ing over his bed. Demons, with eyes of burning coals of fire, are glaring at him. Wild beasts, with their angry roar and their glittering white teeth and their lolling red tongues and their sharp claws working convulsively, are springing upon him. But in a few weeks he feels so well and strong that he forgets his past terrors. Another glass of fiery liquid turns his brain into a madhouse. ,Th betler is like you or me if we forget the past evils which we brought upon ourselves through our past sins. Oh God, teach us never to take our eyes off the awful precipices of temptation over which we have tum- bled again and again into the yawning chasms of despair unless it be to raise them in gratitude to the face of our Saviour who, though exalted 'to the right hand of God, remembers us still. Let us never forget our rescue and our deliverer as the butler forgot Joseph. Is the ingratitude ofthe chief butler to Joseph duplicated, 0 man, in your life? You are a successful lawyer. Your income may be ten or twenty thousand dollars a year. You are one Of the most honored men in the com- munity. How did you get. a start in life? "Oh," you answer with pride, "I started myself. When I came to this city I did not have a frieed here. I worked my own way through college. I was a poor farmer's boy. I am a self made man." Are you? Oh, you miser- able boaster! You are a contemptible butler of haraoh's court. You have forgotter our Joseph. You are no more a self made man than I am. Away back on your father's farm you had an older sister. She was the "peek.. horse" Of the family. She wanted to Cash or Cure If Shiloh's Consumption Cure fails to cure e • your Cold or Cough, you get back all you IL paid for it. You are sure of a Cure or 1 - the Cash: If it wasn't a sure mire, this offer would not be made. r Can, anything be fairer tE.- If you have a Cold, Cough, or any disease t. of the Throat, Lungs or Air Passages, try SHILOH 313 25c. per bottle. All dealers guarantee it. 1 mother, ,as I speak to wayward friends, thus may I be speaking to the stranger within the gates who thinks he has no friend. Stranger, think not thus any mora This is not a strange place. This,. Is God's house. Perhaps years tie -,o' there was some young man or some young woman who might have brought you to Christ if he or she had tried. But the opportunity was neglected. You say you are parted forever. Nay, not forever, You are not parted even now. Let me lead you to the king. Let me utter the words that another neg- lected to speak. I speak unto thee these same words which Peter spake unto the cripple at the beautiful gate. "Silver and gold have Itnone, but such as I have give I unto three. In the name of Jesus rise up , and walk." Wilt thou rise and walk? Then thou art with My Mas- ter. Then I am the butler who, by the power of the holy spirit, bath brought joseph and Pharaoh into royal and heavenly companionship. 0 CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought; Bears the Signatura of — sbartne and Hibber ual Fire Insurance" °company !have (made a CajIlli of 5 cents oo the dallor for. The year's losses. —In Mitchell there a:1'1U eomething like eighty pilaces of business along tiheir Main street, and in the reethIgie OUB belief thiey are as floalows ;— *Iffethodists, 44; Ohu.rch, 16; Presbyterians, 15; Ca Males, 5; Gut'. man. Clleureli, 1. - ' To Cure a Cold in,One 'Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. All drug -gists refund_ the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. Price, 25o. 1930-1 yr. -The bartns ailed season's oriel) of James Brenton, a Oorbeyviale, near 'Belleville, were Idestroyid by ?ire tray Saturday m-orning. The cheese If actors- it -Neerthi Smith. man Lake - field arid about $2,000 evairthtof Falls, was burned oin Saturday barn of J. G. Oadbiaan, mar Niagaira Palls, were bullied ton. Sat u.rday night. Two 'La -totting %oases were burned in itbe builtdings, --Tba Postmlastelr-Genelnal has de- cided to thirloW opei positions in the oity past rofficettleroughout °meads 'to deaf mutes. Six are 'W 'be ap- pointed .at once in the Toronto post offioe„ and ,a piroportionale .numbea- in othee city post offices. They *ill require .tt be autfiniontly educated tip perform the ordinary sok•tation ote ,mattlere, and be ulndeT five age of thirty_ years. When the,Head aches and the Tongue is Coated it is Biliousness or Constipatiop-. Torpid Liver Is at the bottom of the trouhlt-- And it takes Fruit-a-tives to make thatlazy liver work. Fresh fruit is fine for these troubles, but one can't eat enough fruit to do much good. The medicinal elements are in too small proportiothe ripe fruits: A clever Ottawa n, in tawa physician discovered a method by Which fruit juices could be combined so that their 'medicinal action would be increased many times. Fruit-a-tives are these fruit juices in tablet form. Thor sweeten and tone the stomach and liver, cure Constipation and remove all blood impurities. One rruit-a-tives tablet has the same curative effect on liver and bowels as dozens .of oranges, apples, figs and prunes. And this action is as gentle as the fruit juices themselves. I have been suffering with Torpid Liver and Constipation, and find` that Pruit-a-tives are just vzhat my syetem requires to relieve these complaints. I hope many more sufferers will try them." MRS. WM. TREFORY, Burnside, Often, abtnglts117 gem eun-ecalt or snows. .'Velien en find thos 13. Paterso eater .1 PRI Ken N fiF1 mato or Fruit Liveti:Tablets. se. a bax. At all druggists. Manufactured by FrUit-aatives V.Viit0o04PO____Wii\tioi Z4PeRg 1. MONTiltine --(Zet eltr, se "r6 fabel.that protects di "Where one fellow reads a man's character in his face, a hundred read il in his dolhes." How do the hundreds read yours —well dressed, the.refore careful, has good taste, and is prosperous? Or badly dres:=.cd—therefore careless and not doing well' ? rogres‘e.D Brand" Cl tee, 06 q:5:s On Aiemttitm ' Ptogress te.nnetts ES Sesferth Bolleiton; tfliee open ewers Main Amer Sesfor I RS. 0011V4 tat fOribCDOtrath011 Blittrkt Seam& 99;1 IL Oast Bulb* way Puislio. 431 abeekstore, Kalil 3 is the clothing for men whO want their appearance to coutt FOR them, instead of against them. It 10°1:5- good, and it makes the man in it 1ooz good. Theresuccess ahead for the maii who backs up his gOod appearance in Progress Brand Clothes, with good work. Clothes can't niake a gentleman. L.4 9 REIG & STEWAR1: But if he IS "Progress Brand' F.' .51 rqothes-will make him look the part. I— Look for it Tale Do eitera Yoe* Anna oak of Com e. *Wee in BONAW , eta, Goelerl 5L. DR. DBN removed from 418 ew teem 436 Y4 Common ranges maks size co 4i man mit& is your Coal Wasted or Used? a, - It is comparatively easy to build a range that will* make a lot of heat, but it requires the exact science of Pandora range building to produce a range that will use all the heat in the coal without waste. A common rang 6 may burn twice the coal that a Pandora will, and yet do only half the work. If you'use a Pandora range you can be certain Tae Pandrffe Renee makes ths ItottietAra stale. rife that your coal money is not wasted but used., artdora Wareelacuses and Factories London, Toronto; Montreal" Winnipeg, Vancenvor, St. John, N.B., Hamilton Wffigira§32ThiMP7Pa5"W""r'P "'?°' g`.4''t'tiEMESWEVINSEMMINIEW E . A. LATIMER Sole Agent, Seaforth. BENIN rMiee 73 ,m Ditue. r 44 Coii School, Chime _ goons el Ontarlo, ps .Englana. Of ere, Main Street, Sem answered from real ip SM.A.J m»o*nd Besi denote t*tboiIst church. oner TedOvele for the Count DRS e sea rich street. OPPdg graduete member Onterio - rgeoes. Corm gala heeler g�lri medalist Tea Vollege of rayed AB BROW!, unties of Hui mpbeire imp bion ROBIN -Auto tecd Orderg wee Lot 2, CORZOA )roelpt attentiore VOTIONBERINC auetioneek foi .rtb. Being e pro erstanding she , 'pieces me es mai eteeier Ites'OercesM ARRIACi E ShA,FOR NO WIT-NE1 We havepoeitively the fineet Busi- nese College premises and equip- ment in Western Ontario. Our attendance has trebled in the last three years ad the College has grown to be easily the leading school in the West. This is not a school living onit reputation. It is practical first, last and all the time. ALL OUR GRADUATES GET POSITIONS. Don't attend Business College until you have read our handsome ez page catalogue. IT IS FREE., W. D. EULER, Principal. ONE OF THE FAMOUS FEDERATED COLLEGE& Ayers Pilis I.Seepethe rhowemis ..r.eguis _ Ana ne g eat . The great great ru e e I Ayer's Pills. :66,4 z a A Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S a beautiful in ma. rich WA? Use ak-wagetterfaittasZfaalleaCee alive or t Day the Hi Quotationl RAVEL