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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-10-27, Page 6• &EU ES'rATE FOR BADE POW SALE-Fereale, the OW half of bh 4, on tbe lith ooreeetion of Tuekersmith, non. intnr 60 form neerly all cleared and in g Ai- cultivation. There in, pa the premises, a good bank barn. 40 ft x 56 ft, tend a oomfortible dwelliug house, also a good orchard of winter' f Terme ree•olable. Apply to JOHN WEUTO1 Chisttlhu rat, Ontario 1971,8 "DROFITABLE INVERTMENTS.-I ovp lend money on inuaroeed quarter eeotioos of 160 sores ea,* at from 8 to 10 per cent. per Annum, Only' OW mortgagee taken, Ample aeourity given To -'en e Mien System .is perfect. From $800 no can be lent on fauna worth from et,000 to 62,000. Vor further pertioulare write to me. J. tre J AOK• SON, Barrister, etc.. Ponoka, Alberta. 1959-tf VARM FOR SALF.-Lot 31, Concerision 8, Mill r Road. Tockerernitla, contsining 100 aores, in a high Rtat 5 of cultivation and well underdrained and well ; fenced. A gond briok houae and bank barn, 50 x 90 feet. sv'th atone etebling undebreath. Plenty of good weter, it is within a mile and D. ha"!of Bruedield station and five MHOS from See - forth. It ie one of the choicest farms In the ementy five@ pot belne one foot of wade lend on it An - ply on the premium or adddeas DUNCAN MeTAV- LI, Brueefield. ' 19704f ARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -For ogle or reit int 29, cone 2, Ef 8., Tuckeramith, containing 100 acres ell °leered except bout five acres of good hardwood. All underdrained, well fenced end in a good state of oultIvation. A good brit* house and two. barns one with atone stabling underneith. Plenty of good meer and a eood bear- ing orchard. This farm is well atiap‘ed for either stock or grain. About midway between Seaforth -.and Clinton. Anply on the premises or Seaforth P. 0. H. TOWNSEND, Proprietor. 1942-tf 01.1SEIAND LOTS FOR SALE. -For eale, brick jJ house and 2 lots in Seatorth. One lot faces on Horeb Main Street and tho other on Were Wil - Bern Street: The house is 'a comfortable brick aottage and contains 8 bedroonas, dining room, sit- ting room and kitotten, with good cellsrounder the whole house. Herd and soft water in the home. There is alio a good stable and driving shed. All kinds of fruit on the lot. Apply to 3. L. ALLAN, Londesboro, or to C. W. ATKINSON, Seaforth. 1906x4if OR SALE -,A farm containine 100 sores of lend, beincr Lot 6, Coneeesion 7, in the Teveoehip of Tuckersmith, flve miles from Seaforth and belonging to the estate of the late Michael O'Keefe. This farm is suitable for cultivation or pasture and will be sold on reasopable terms. Foil full particulars apply to THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer, &Worth P. O. 1961.tf ARM FOR SALE -Lot 88, Cnnoession 7, Mo. Killop. This farm containe400 sore, ef good and. has on it a bank 1ar664 x 64 with 8•foot stone stabling. Also a good 8 -roomed briek house, or chard, good water, eta It Is sit miles from 80'.. forth and -1i MHOS from Constance poet offlo. Apply to WM R. 131*ANSHARD, Sturgeon Falls, Ont.. or to E. HINCEILEY, Seaforth. 196441 WARM FOR SALEby Auetlon-There wilt be of-, 11 fere d for sele by public section at the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, on Saturday, October 2etheat one (Meek p m sharp that chola° 60 ear° farm being the North Half of Lot 20, Concession 12, MoKillop. The farm fa all in pasture land and le well watered. It is an excellent property andenuet be sold to wind up an Write. For terms and particulars apply to JOHN MORRISON, Seaforth; or W. MORRISON, Winthrop. 1974,8 "EtARM FOR SALE -Lot 8% concession 1,IIaborne, containing 99 acre, situated on the London Road, 1 mile froth Bengali, and 4 miles from Exet- er. U irtineflret class state of cultivation being well drained it it tile, needy all summer fallowed and seeded to graessnearly rat fenced with new Car- ter wire fence. On the farm is a stone house and plenty of outbuilding's, including one of the finest poultry houees in Ontarlo„There are two;welts a spring creek, and a- floe/hie spring thst would 611 three-inch tile. Apply on the farm or to Mensal1 post office. BENJAMIN HOOGART/i. 195841 WARM FOR SALE. -For sale, lot 18, come Won -rt 4, in Hibbert, containing 100 acre's. On the plebe is a brlok d hem°. with frame Ititeheo, with all necessary outbuildings and lots of good etabline ; well fenced, well drained and plenty of gooi wafer. There are 9 acres nf bush. It fa eituated two an a half miles from Dublin etation, where there is a good market. Convenient te school" and aburches f all denominations. Apply ,on the premises or address ANDR,EW licLELLAN, Dublin P O. 196541 LURK AND MILL PROFERTY FOR SALE. - For sale the old Bell Farm end Mill Property, on threLondon road. Tuokeremith, recently occuu. pied by the late John MoNevio. There are 100 acre% all cleared but about four acres. Good buildings and the farm well :underdrained and in a high state of oultivation, all seeded to grate exeept .about 80 -acres. Alio the iriet and saw mill prop - arty on the farm. It hi within half a mile of Kippen dation and 2 miles from Hensel' and a pod hush nese has always been done ati the mills. The farm and mill property will be sold together or eeparate, ty to suit purcheeer, Terms easy. Apply to DAVID C. IdeLEAN, Kippen. 196841 VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE. -For gale in Egneondville., a oomfortable frame hodee with three acres of land in a very fertile condition elth plenty of large and small fruits for family use , also lerge baro and outbuildingin good repair. The belies hag been recently overhauled and contains even rooms with (Melee °eller, full Me, good wood shed, aleo summer kitchen and an excellent opting well and good &tern. Any person clearing a com- fortable, quiet home of this description, covetalent to town, elicited not mies thie opportunity. Will be sold reaeonebly and on easy terms. For further perticulare apply on the premises or addreas Eg• tooaciville P. O., Pi IL BURGLE' 19413-t1 WARM FOR, SALE -The undersiened effsre for J. sale the Northhalf of Lot No. 8, in the first concession of Tuckersiulth, on London Road and within one•ba.lf mile of the fburlehitsg v,Ilage of Ileneall. There ie filtrated on thie fine property a good frame dwellieg, 24x28 and 14x20 and benk •'barn fix42. The Conn le all under good grater, -well fenced and drained with three good Wellee includine a windmill. ft le a most desirable property for anyoue wantine to purchaise and will be sold on crew terms. The Queen's Hotel at Hartsell is also offered by the undereigned for sale and is well equipped and well eituated For particulars apply to JAMES COXWORTH, Hemel P. 0. - 19744 ARM FOR HALE. -For Bale, Lot 23, Concession 2, H. R. 8, one of tbe best farms in Tucker - smith, nontaining 100 acre. It le an exceptionally than farm with no waste land ; all reseded to grass most of it having been in paeture five or six years, It is extra, well supplied with water. On the loyal ie SI good brick houee and two barna with stone stabling uncle:neat!i with cement floorm. Plenty of fruit trees of different kinds. It is pleasantly sit. mated in a good neighborhood, being onehtlf mUe from echool and 3i miles from Seaforth. Apply on the promisee or address JOHN RBE, Seaforth P. 0., Ont, 1964.41 teRM FOR SALE -North hall of Lot 12, Con- ceesion 6, Morrie, containing 100 acres, situated on the rravel road, four and a half miles west of Brussele and four nollea from Bsigrave. There aro -80 aeres cleared, well drained, termed and in a good state of cultivation, at present seeded down. The remaining 20 aore3 is covered with exoellent timber, There Is a good frame house with ate ae cellar, goad frame barn with stone stabling under- neath, azood bearing orchard and an abundance of good water. There is a church and a post office within half a, mile and a school within three quar- ters of a mile. For furtrer partfoulara apply to MRS. B. MILLIE, Reuel!. 1968x311 WARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 18, Concession 3, Hay, contatning 100 mores in a good elate -ot cultivation. There are on the promisee a good frame house 22 x 32, also a frame kitchen and wood shed, 18 x 40, all with cellar underneath. There ie .also a large bank barn, 40 x 70, with good brick etablteg underneath and all cement fieors. Ale° driving shed, 28 x 60, all in good repair. There are three never -failing welle on the premises and a good bearing orchard. Alm 18 mores of good hardwood bush The farm is well fenced and well underdrain- ,edwith tile. It le situated within a mile and a halt of the village of Heneall and echool within half a naile of harm. As the propietor wishes to retire It will be told on easy terme, For further par -Maulers .apply on the premises or to Hensel! P. 0. JAMES BONTHRON, 1967-tf. RANGES. •••=••••• ••••T Welcome National Orown Huron and Souvenir Ranges Are recognized as the best in price and quality. A lull line on dieplay. Our experi- ence in Stoves and Ranges is the longest in Seaforth. Take our word for it, an Oxford Laurel Base Burner is the heater you. require. • • ,01111. Mann. George A. Sills, Seaforth - - Ontario. JYY.YENNWIN----1111111.1111.11141.1.1111......1 anct ret"Hs' '-‘11° I ernor, &arse It ey also irAit esThe words burn into his soul. "Hn.ve Christ in reference to your affections t be a dream because of him." That letter be a loving -disciple of Christ, There obedient to Christ Is not neeessarily to have suffered many thing's this. day in practically meant this: "Dear Husband Is many a clerk in a store who tries Do not yield to those crafty Jews. The man. before you must be more than mortal. In my dreams I hear a 111C8« sage from the heavens about him. I beg- of you to protect him, lest the vengeance of God Came upon you. Con- demn him not! Condemn. him not!" Thus with us. ,By the teetimony of, our fathers, mothers, wives, husbands, children and friends pleaelings are con- tinually going on to -day with 'us. In great chorus- our loved ones' voices seem te be calling: "Condemn him not! Condemn him not! We have had reve- lations of the power and the divinity of Jesus Christ! Condemn him not!" We cannot shut our eyes to what we have ,,seen, We cannot stop our ears to What we had beard.,, Neither, like Pilatet can we turn away from the Christian: testimonies which are being given by our loved ones concerning Jesus Christ, I ask you now the ques- tion which wavering and cowardly Pilate asked the Hebrew multitude, "What shall I do then withjesus who 'is called Christ?" Do you acknowledge him as the Son of God? "Yea, yea!" you must all Answer, "I do! I do! r dor- Having inaellecthally acknowledged Christ as the Son of God, the second question is more Importunate. What will you do then -with Jesus who is called Christ in reference to the will? Are you going to let him rule your mind, your thought and your actions? When Jesus comes to you and says, "I am Jesus -wilt thou obey me?" are you going to answer: "Yea,, Christ, know that thou art the Son of God, but /I cannot and will not do as thou wouIdst have me. I cannot yield my, will to thine." Christ demanded of Pilate the same kind of submission to his will that the Franciscan monks are compelled .to give to the head of the order. The story is fold that many centuries ago a Monk refused to obey the great found- er of their order. By the command of the leader a grave was dug. The re- fractory monk was placed in a stand- ing position inside the grave. Then by the order of St. Francis the monks be- gan to shovel In the dirt. The dirt came to the ankle, to the knee, to the -hip. "Are you dead yet?" called St. Fran- cis. Is your self will broken? Do you yield to my will?" The monk, with set jaw and sullen look, refused to yield. Higher and nigher came the soil, now to the stomach, now to the chest, now to the shoulder. But still the refractory monk refused to yield. At last the dirt came to the lip and to the nostril. "Do you yield?" cried St. Francis. "Is your self will dead?" One shovel mare and death was to be.his. Aye, and then the stubborn will broke, and the monk lifted up his beseeching eyes and, with -tremulous Una called; "Father, I am dead. My self will is dead. I yield! yield!" So Christ demands not Only for u$ to acknowledge him king of our In- telhigences, but king of our wills. We must submit our will to his will. We muet obey him even as the Franciscan monks obey their leaders. We must acknowledge Christ as king of the entire will. We have rnore rea- son to do so than had Pilate, though he conceded more than some of us are doing. In the first place, he yielded his will to Christ enough for a little while to defy the Hebrew mob. Then, in the next place, he tried to save Christ by a. subterfuge. He placed alongside of Jesus one of the worst criminals of the east, and then he said: "According to the law, I must pardon one of these criminals. Which shall It be?" He dM this with the hope that the people would let him 'pardon Christ. Then when all means failed he took a basin of water and washed his hands before the people as he said: "I am in- nocent of the blood of this just per- son, See ytb, to it." -Ah, yes, Pilate did much to SaVe Christ, but he did not do enough. With ope. word he could have said, "Free,' free!" and Christ would have been free. He yielded his will to the divine will one-eighth, one-, fourth, one-third, one-half, but he did. not yield all. "What will You do then wids Jesus who is called Christ?" In every department of life will you give to him complete obedience? -Woeld that Pilate could have real- ised that in full submission to Christ he would have found leis own safety! T. recall the stoi y of the little child of Clothes Bernan governOr beeornes more trout- net enough. Th.ere is another clues- Blet to yield our wills to Christ's is Soaps Containin urious Chemical. Wife, .A.t enee the trntibled face of the -Dtt l'thDtroy' bled, There is the well-known hand- then witich -Would put, "What are you tatt writing of his loyal and loving wife. going to do With Jesus who Is called Yp Ou've probably used sothatnothing to do with thajust man, for I or your heart's loving power?" To cleaned your clothes quickly but have found out afterwards that it had destroyed them. Sunlight Soa is guaranteed to be absolutely pure) containing no ingredient that will injure the daintiest fabric. L. washes equally well in bard or soft water Without boiling 'or hal:d rubbing. Follow the directions on the package and you will have a more successful 'wash with less labor. 4` Your dealer is authorized to refund the purchase money to anyone finding cause for complaint. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO The bunlight Maids admire the results after washing the Sunlight way QUERY Fthi EVERY MAN "WHAT SHALL I DO WITH JESUS WHO IS AckLLED CHRIST?" ‘QUESTIOIsi OF THE AGES" Preacher Pressas For An Ansvier That Marks Distlinotion Between ' Real and Nominal Christians - Pilate's. Puzzle Easy l of Solution in Our Times Boca se of the Great Amount of Determining Evidence Obtainable. Entered according to Act of Parliameet of Canada, in the year Egos, b Frederick Diver. of Toronto, i at the Departmen of Agriculture, Ottawa. ' Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 22. -In this Sermon the preacher presses home the great "uuestionllof the ages" and marks the distinction between real and nomi- nal Christians, The text is Matthew xxvii., 32, "What shall I do thfn with Jesus who Is called Christ?" %he small, unpretentious 'hoUse In which Abraham Lincoln died is, for the tourist one of the most Interesting places in all' Washington. The same fascination which draws, the sightseer to the tomb pf Mount Vernon hovers about the little room in which the first martyr President, of the United States breathed his last There are many Lincoln meraori ls giethered within the modest house! fliat across the street from Ford's the tre. One of the- most Interesting is a pile of papers( which contain the "Lincoln sermone'l -which were preached ley some 3,000 lifferent ministers in the United States1 on the Sunday after Lirscoln was shot. But if I could take you to -day into a r om and Show you alt thel sermons pread ed up- on the death o Abraham 'Lincoln 1 could say with uth they are as noth- ing in number eompared to.' the ser- mons which have been preached upon the trial and drth of Jesus Christ. That event ha inspired net only preachers, but artists. Time and again have those pathetic events been depict- ed on the canvas. Probably no artist has succeeded M catching the Spirit of the scenes so completely as tile Hun- garian painter 1Vrunkaesy. His two pic- tures, "Christ Before PileItte" and "Christ on Calvary," have made the whole civilized world bow in awe be- fore the sufferings. and the death of our Master and King. . Most of our older people have seen the original painting called "Chlrist Be- fore Pilate." It was carried from city to city he the United States, and placed on exhibition. you recollect bow the people entered the room with silent step. You remember how for hours some of us studied those wrimderful typical faces. There were tie long beards and the prominent Heb ew fea- tures; there were the Pharise s, with their supercilious and condeinnatory glances; there were the stran e loOks - of otpers in a quandary, as thuch as to say, "What manner of man is this?" There is Christ, els, so silent and still! You can hear the sneering voices of the multitudes all about him, 'yet the defendant himself is saying nothing. And. above all otrrs is the great cen- Ninsionmeasumemiffmausamaiset FOR. . . . Diarrhoea, Dysentery, • Stomach Cramps +d all Summer Complaints ake Don't expert ent with new and untried remedies, but procure that which has stood the test of time. Dr. Fowler's has stood the test for 6o years, and has never failed to give satis- faction. It is rapid, reliable and effectual in its action and does not leave the bowels constipated. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. THEY'RE DANGEROUS; MRS. BRONSON LUSK, Aylmer, Que, writes : "I have used Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawbot-ry for Diarrhcea for several years past and I find i is the only medicine which brings relief in so short a thee." tral figure of that picture, Pilate him- self. le is tot here a picture of Pilate before 'the "judgment seat of Christ," ' but of. Christ before Pilate What is he to do with this Christ? Here are Christ's enemies demanding his execu- tion. Here are justice and right plead- ing for Christ's vindication, When the !people commenced to cry, "Barabbas, 13a,rabies,s, Barabba.s-give us Bara.b- bas!" Pirate turned to them arid said, "-What shall 1 do then with Jesus who is called: the. Christ?" He had -0 do sontething with him. He had to either let him go or to crucify him. What Pilate had to do You and I 'must do. What shall We do then with Jesus Who is called -Christ? What are you going to do with Jesus, In the first place, as an intellectual fact? Are you going to shut your eyes to his very existence? A.re you, going to act as if there neve k was such a person as Jesus - that there never was a being who came into- this werld working his miracles and bY' these mir- acles proving that he w -as the Son of God? Are you going to declaret there neemno ecru a miraculous conception, that there never was any Easter resur- rection and t that there never 14,0 any asoensionflorn Mount Oltiret? AII these questions ae continually facing us and demanding an answer, the same as the guilt or the innocence of a defendant Is -before the jury trying a case or as the guilt or innocence of a condemn-. ed murderer is before the governor or a, pardoning boand. In spite of ourselves the facts of, Christ's life are before us, and we must accept or reject the evidence. We start With his birth. Intelligent men and women as we are, we cannot shut our eyes to the historical facts sur- rounding the. nativity of Bethlehem if we would. The facts may not have been known to Pilate, but in all their Jmpressivesignificance they confront us. When a young officer at an Iridian Mess table was ridiculing the idea, of the divine birth of Christ, Sir Arthur Wellesley, who afterward became Na- poleon's conqueror, turned to him and said: "Young man, have you ever, read Dr. Paley's 'Evidences of Christianity?' No? Then you had better read it before you parade such evidence of ignorance in reference to Christ's birth as 'you are doing now." These faces of Christ's birth were accessible to Pilate. There were .living in Pilate's time the people who had talked to the wise men from the east. There were sages at that time alive who had told Herod that Christ was to be born in Bethlehem of Judaea. .And there were men who were ready to confess that this birth of Christ. had fulfilled all the predictions of the pro- phets. Evidences of Christ's birth are within reach of all. We must, like Pi- late, accept Christ's birth as the fulfill- ment of prophecy,' or, like Pilate, we must shut our eyes to the historical facts. Then the intracles.e„ Pilate may have seen some of the blind men whose eyes Christ had opened, and the deaf iseen whose ears Christ had unstopped, and the lame inen vhose crooked limbs Christ 'had straightened, and those like Lazarus and the boy who was "the only son of his mOther and she a wid- ow" whose dead bodies Christ had re- surrected. Theee living Sv;tressees were in Palestine at the time of Pilate, the :nine as ',hose who lrivt, brin miracu- lously healed of their of in or in the world to -day. The Christ who performed his wonders 1900 years ago is the same Christ who is perform- ing his wonders now. Christ has been able to change the lives of men before Our own eyes.. We have often seen the transformation. The painter Rigo some years ago went to the northern part of -Africa to paint pictures of the natives. He. had for 'his first model a Nubian warrior Just aa - rived in Cairo. No sooner did the nude native see his head and chest being re- produced upon the canvas than he turned arid in wild terror fled. He declared the white man had stolen away his head and half of his body and -stuck them upon a fence to dry.eGreat was the wonderment Of the dusky Af- rican at the power of the European artist's brush. But'' our wonder in ref- erence tb Christ is even greater than that of the Nubian at the powers of a Rigo. We have seen Christ absolutely change men. Before our ,very eyes he has changed their natures, changed their countenances and changed the whole trend of their lives. He has been working his miraclesbefore us as worked his miracles in Pilate's time. We have ,the authenticated historical facts of Christ's birth. Like Pilate, we have seen with our eyes the miracles which Christ has wrought, and, like Pilate, we have had our own evidence of Jesus substantiated and re -enforced by the testimony of those that we love. Our Chrietian_ mothers' testimony, our Christian fathers and wives eant daughters and sons and friends have been pleading with us on behalf of Christ as Pilate's wife sent her mee- senger to her. husband, pleading with him to do him Justice. Shall 1 describe for you this Oriental scene? We are standing in the open judg-rnerit hall of Jerusalem. Ti' judge's face is set and troubled. Thy.-! stIppressed sigh, the muttered oath, the growlings and the murmurings of the people are threatening him. What is Pilate to do? Suddenly a messenger bearing a letter forces his way through the crowd. The governor opens_ the a switchman on one of the German railroads: The fast mail was rushing down the track. The swiLchman at his post moved the switych to give it a clear track. Suddenly, to the father's horror, the man saw his little boy run upon the rails. The father dared not throw the lever back. It would have meant the death of hundreds of per- sons. His 'own boy must be killed rather than that others should perish: So the father cried out to the child: "Lie down! Lie flat down!" The boy dropped. The great engine and its coaches swept past. Theroit was found that, because the boy absolutely yield- ed his will to his father's and lay down flat upon the ground, his life was saved. Oh, that Pilate had obeyed his divine Father's commands as that little child obeyed his earthly parent! Would that we could surrender all our wills to God's wile! Pilate's halfway attempts to rescue Jesus did no good. Pilate should have been man enough to have gone all the Way, no matter what the temporary cost might have been. He should have firmly said; "Jesus, thou Son of God, thou art free. 1, the gov- AIIIIIIN111116111111.11111111.111114114111111111 For 33 Years Shiloh's Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic,,has been before the public, and this, together with the fact that its sales • have steadily increased year by year, is the best proof of the merit of Shiloh as a cure for Coughs, Colds, and all diseases of the lungs and air passages. Those who have used Shiloh would not Le without it. Those who haii never used it should know that every bottle is sold with a positive guarantee that, if it doesn't cure you, the dealer will refund what you paidfor it.. Shiloh Has Cured „ Nk• thousands of the most obstinate c.ases of Coughs, Colds and Lung troubles. Let it cure you. "'Lad winter I coughed for three months and I bought 1 was going into Consumption. 1 took all sass of medicines but nothing .did me any good sunti/ 1 used Shilot's Consumption Cum. Four 'bottles cured me. This winter I had a very Ind cold was not able to speak, my lungs were gm em tfte side and bark. Six bottles of Shiloh made ane well again. I have given it to several people and every one of them have been cured. -D. JettPhs St. Hyacinthe, Que." 6or HIL01-1 25c.. with guarantee at alf druggists. to be obedient and faithful to his em- ployer's interest who personally has no more use for his employer than a Weasel Ilea for a rat or a -mongoose for a hissing cobra. There is many a wo- Man to -day trying to be a true and du- tiful wife -who years ago lost all love for her husband. That husband has again and again broken every one of his vows. She is true to him for her children's sake alone. Thus I believe there are many men trying to obey Christ, and yet they are disciples who have not learned to love Christ. Pilot, in one sense, was trying- In serve Christ, but Pilate did not leve Jesus any more than some of ue nese. him who have been trying to ie him for years, -Why are you a In is- tian? Why do you go to church and always contribute to the church and have your name enrolled upon the church books? "For two reason," you may -answer. "When I was a little chap, mother started me to church and to Sunday school. For years and war; she took me. Church -going is an old habit, and old habits are hard to break. Then, in the esext place, though 1 de not profess to love Christ very much, yet I fear the results if I do not follow him. AdonirEtrn. Judson was started in the Christian ministry by the death of one of his worldly college mates. As soon' as, be heard he was dead this sentence sprang to his lips: "Dead and lost! Dead and lost!' So, because I fear death without Christ, that is the reason 1 am following him." Now my friends, youransweris the answer many are ready to give. They worship and follow him because they are afreld not to do it Their God is a god of fear and not a God of love. Now comes the practical queStion, What are you to do with Chrhet in relerence to your heart's affectione? eteeeaft - You must love sornebellePia some- thing. You cannot help if The ten- drils re $he heart will clime and reach out for an object to love, just tre roots of a tree will reach out to ,blutch hold of the- rocks or will sink themselves M the earth. As we must love, cannot you, and 1 learn to love Christ? Cannot we begin to study and to learn what he has done for us? In the record ef that beautiful life can we learn to love him as we learned first to love our mothers on account of the sacrifices they have made for us? Then, baying realized what the divine love means, cannot we learn to do something forhis love's sake? God's love can change our actions toward him if we will only let it. But I cannot close this subjeet with- out asking you one more question. What are you going to have your loved ones do with Jesus? You have almost as much influence over some of your loved ones' aetions as you have OVef your own, If Pilate had turned to Christ and said: "Lord Jesus, thou art my Master; I -will yield my heart and life at thee," do you not believe his own wife would have also accepted Christ? Why, she was alreadY almost per- suaded. Furthermore, do you not be- lieve that if you should give your heart to Christ to -day your actions would be the means of making some of your loved ones surrender their hearts to Jesus? Often have we read' how men and women have rescued their dear ones from physical dangers. Shall we not by the help of Christ save our dear ones from spiritual peril? There is a beautiful story told that during- chival- ric times a knight was captured and Imprisoned in a castle. The wife, who had been left behind during the -cru- sade, knew not where her husband was incarcerated. So she took a string- ed instrument, and, dressed as a page, -she wandered from court to court and from country to country, singing* under the great fortreeses the old. love songs with which she had been wooed in. her father's castle. One day, as the fam- iliar notes of the minstrel lifted themselves to a frowning- fortress, there came back an answering song. Then the wife knew where her husband - lover was Imprisoned. By means of ' her father's friends she was able to rescue her dear one. So shall it be with us. If we lift our voices in re- demption songs, we shall hear our songs echoed back in the redemption songs of our loved ones. As Pilate, in all probability, decided the eternal des- tiny of Isis wife as well as his own when he condemned Christ; so our ac- tions may decide the eternal destinies of our friends as well as our own. May we weigh carefully the import- ance of the question which I am abeut -to put. May we weigh it carefully in reference to our homes, our business associates and our friends at large. "What shall ye do then with Jesus who is called Christ?" I am not ask- ing this question. but Jesus himself Is asking it. "What will ye then do with me?" Answer must be given. Then Christ shall give to uT an answer - which shall affect the eternities. Then, instead of having "Christ betere Pi- late," we shall have "Pilate before Christ." Oh, what Khali Jesue then say unto us? Will he say, "Come, ye blessed of my Father; inherit the king- dom prepared for you." or shall he say, "Depart from me; depart from me: depart from me?" God forbid! God for- bid: CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 14-44( • -R sawn Gregilry, young 'girl in Colbourg, `went Ito 'a dance in.i it hie the couintry after being fOrtsdrIen Ito 1,30 (by her fatheir. The angry par- eaiitl 'met! bier on heir return frotm the party at }1.36. a. In. He puillted per out tot the rig .and: Ulla the 'driver to 'move on. Shortily af terwards ftthose the trig hoard a. rOvolver sb.at, atria on " returning tfon#41 the girt '-wirt-b1 fieullaet Ix:0MA ithe righIU side a her head. Wille*n taken to thei denapitail the girl Says sliee and tfired the shot herself ,thaving carried • tevoilver Itbe past cwo weeks. lithe !says she slut therselig ibecarase else nouild seand sookding in the hearing of her friends. -The Ontario Govirnment have :had printed and: sent to fetattele enualioi- p ail citerk ,isu the Province !list of names .df nem -sons to whom 'licenses OT (permits IVO operate motor ifehiotes on `Me thrughways cd the Province of psetario hhve fbeen granted. The anInarher which !mast be klisplayed. on !the 'vp.hilettel sallied iVene hence Lii 'is on eau finatte'r to disee,ver tw.ho .tPe, tsm-tu_szx ItUt :VW* OCTOBER 2 Don't Be Made Miserable By 113 DIGEST ON Eat what you like when you are taking thescs wonderful frult liver tablets. There is an easy way -a quick way -and a sure way -to be of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Belching, Heartburn and Constit. tion. Follow the good advice of Miss Anderson and take Fruit-a-tives "1 have purchased two. boxes of Fruiteetiveti and find them splendid. esey - was very poorlywith Indigestion and they have relieved her -'. ox.lerfuhly we have aese our friends bow good Frait-a-uves are." miss E. C.4,.,ein.rsgso>r, Kingston, on eser or nit Liver Tablets. Manufactured by Fruit -a -fives Limited, °teem rrmggists. 50o. a box. Two In One Overcoats "Progress Brand" Raincoats are dry clothes insurance. Umbrellas won't keep 'out the wet when "it pours." "Progress Brand" Coats protect from neck to ankle. 'Progress Brad' Rain Coats Are Absolutely bin Proof and Damp Proof 4, The most stylish of all lightweight top coats. Fine to slip on when the days are chilly -or the nights get cold. "Progress Brand" Rain Coats come in all the new light and dark areas -loose backs -with and without belts - with, a snugness about the shoulders that makes the whole coat set and hang Look for "the label that protects " in every coat MOUTREAL ->plo,q9i-kc.5t3 The v\ ctiztc: likes a ths Cre t -and sc• asked to - as as g Grocers surons fection C - hygienic a. 1 GREIG & STEWART • Cooks and Bakes perfectly at the same hme 166:774.- 7L7,71., There is not an. other • range 1.1.1i1t in which the 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 ..clo both equally well at the same tithe 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 means. McClaryl Range ndora Warehouses alaal Factori London, Toronto, Mentrelap Winnipeg, Vallie0111,62* il* St. John, N.B., Hamton E. A. LATIMER Sole Agent, Seafo b. An Education for a Lifotilne • IVOR • I:6 411 ni 4,1111 ral LilLiri When you attend the Berlin Busi- ness College, you may look fo' practical results. We give a training that not only fits for the best office positions, but every subject' of our courses is of actual, every -day use to any mast anywhere. -- • We send more stenographers and bookkeepers to good positions than any similar school in Western Ontario. This is a eoth century' businese school conducted on strict business principles. Elegant catalogue .free. • Enter at any times aim One of the famous Federated Colleges. W. D. EULER, 1. Spee41 Furniture Sale. laillialKOMISMIIME=1111ERRINEMEN FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS We _will give a large discount on on all Furniture. This is an opportunitY hat shrewd buyers cannot afford to miss. Our stock is large. Don't hill to all and secure the bargains that will be offered at this big discountisale. 171\1-33MRT.A.MilsTG, Promptly attended; to night or day, 13ROADFOOT1BOX & 000 smAaroit 8. T. HOLMES, Manager. RBUBN Vtt4 ' }ledicaI liege. Tr s tiled mod peva A 4001127 Blain Street, SW will receive prom JAME Barrister, Sol loan. In fleaforth daya. CiteeoPeu Main street, Barrister Soilcitor Van oy -eetaBenik oratsale. Seorth. rt UM:NW JJ orscete,7 ISSS-tf Gradn Ontario. 8u A. Young'svoce Use61 tai new DEN Graduate ehoo, 133e01 scoria of On a.-lialoal School London, it video, Bo 4 Yes Maio Str answered o 0 r DRS. ERYS lodericb arca I. G. 3aors, member aroma. 0- hianICAT, 4111 mod Lellegt flIROMAS B Counties A. IL Campbel Tne ureerso arlattetion TAUS G. Vie counts part Of the C012 euarenteed. ..sr on Lot 2, eompt attenti terrorm ,Auego eerelt. Peeing tioderstandin raeuts, &esti vrioes, Cha Or DO pay. At Lot 423,C attended to, Redu We - our Knee MARR 111E