The Huron Expositor, 1905-11-10, Page 6k
NalleillenOMMINIIMIOINISIMIllialrall...11.111.11111011.111.1.1111.11110a
REAL ESTATE FOR SA.LR
-CIA.Ral FOR SAL—For fah, the east bail of lot
.111 4, on the lith eorceetion of Tuokersmith, non.
icing 50 stereo. neerly all °leered and in a g Aid
ate of culeivetion. There ie, on the promisee, a
ood bank barn, 40 ft x 66 ft, and a, conetortseble
welling house, els° a good orchatel of winter fruit.
Terme reasonable. Apply to JOEIN WHITEN( eN,
Chiselhirat, Ontario • 1971.8
elIROFITABLE INVESTMENTS.—I own- lend
tr money on Improved quarter 0i�t 160
scree each at from ft to 10 per cont. per annum.
Only Snit mortgages taken. Ample security elven
Torrefis Titles System is perfect. From $800 up
cantes lent on tarn e worth from et,000 to 82,000.
For further partioularit write te me. 1, A. JAIK.
SON, Barrister, etc., Ponoka, Alberta. 1969.0
VARM FOR SALS.—Lot Si, Concession 8, Mill
Road. Tuokerstoith, at:Metairie 1.04 a,ores,
a high etate of mitigation and well underdrained
and well fenced. A good brick house and bank
bard, 60 x 9afeet, with idiom, stabling underneath.
Plenty of good water. It is within a niiie an a
half of Brooefield station and five milehorn Sea.
forth. It is ono of the choiceet farms in the county
there not being one foot of weste lend on it Ap-
ply on the premises or airldess DUNCAN feleTAV-
811, Brueefield. 1970-tf '
VIARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—For sale or
J1 rent lot 29, cone 2, El. R. 8„ Tuckerstnitb,
containing 100 aorta all cleared except about five
acre,s of good hardwood. All underdrained, well
fenced and In a good state of cultivation. A good
briok house and two barns one with stone stebling
underneath. Plenty of good water and a eood bear-
ing orchard. This farm is well adapted for either
etock or grain. About midway between Seatorth
and Clinton. Apply on the promisee or Boatmen
P. 0. H. TOWNeEND, Proprietor. 194241
corOUSi AND LOTS FOR SALE.—For tole, briok
Yet house and 2 lots in Seatorth. One lot isms
On North Main Street and the other on West Wile
Rem Street The home is a, ooratortable brick
Mttage and contains 8 bedrooms dining room, sit-
ting roona and kitchen, with good cellar under the
whole house. Hard and soft water in the house.
There te alao a good stable and driving shed. All
Muds of fruit on the lot Apply to J. L. ALLA.N,
Lendetboro, or to 0. W. ATKINSON, Seaforth.
1906x4tf
0r SALE—A farm containing 100 acres of land,
✓ being Lot 6, Concession:7, in the Toweship of
Tuckersmitsto five miles from Seaforth and helong-
ing to the estate of the late ellobael O'Keefe. This
farm ie suitable for cultivation or pasture and will
be sold on fecemnable terms. For full partioulare
apply to THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneert Reefer%
P. 0, >196141
--PARM FOB. SALE—Lot 88, Conceesion 7, Mo-
."! Killop. This farm contains 100 mow) of good
land, has on it a bank barn 64 x64 with Meet stone
stabling. Also a good taroomed brick hoctse, or
ettard, good water, eto. P tweb mites from Sei.
forth and la miles from Constance epee ofee. Apply
to W. R. BleANSHARD, Sturgeon Fella, Ont. or
to E. HINCEILEY, Seaforth. 1964.tt
riARat TO RENT IN TIJOKEtteSMITH.—To rent
J . for one or more years, In 14, eon. 2, L. R. S.,
oontainine-100 earea, SO sores of which are cleared
-and ander oulttvation. Tbis is one of the beet
lama In the Township, and is well suttee for either
grain growing °retook raisine. The buildings are
first claw. This larra la situated about 7 mitee from
Seaforth, and 8 from Hawaii, and &barb 1a from
Kippen. For terms, eto., apply to the proprietor,
W. M. P010, L. Ti. B. Barrister, Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich., Micas in NewtM Building. 1977-4
RM FOR SALE.—For sale, lot 18, conceesion
4, in Bibbed, containing 100 acreet On the
place is brie& d veiling home. with frame
kitehon, with all necessary outbuildings and lots of
good etabling ; well fenced, weli drained and plenty
of good water. There are 9 acres of bush. It is
situated two and a half miles from Dublin etation,
where there Is a good .market. Convenient to
sobools and ohurchee of all denominations. Apply
•on the premises or address A.NDOEW MeLELLAN,
Dublin P. 0. 196641
LURK AND MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.—
J For sale the old Bell Farm end Mill Property,
on the London road, Tuokeramibb, recently mow
pied by the late John MoNeYin. There are 100
acres, all cleared but about four aarea. -Good
buildings and the farm well tunderdreined and in a
high state of oulbivation, all seeded to graet! except
about 80 sores. Alm the grit and stew mill prop.
erty on the farm. It is within half a mile of Kippen
dation and 2 miles from Hermit and a goad bus!.
flees hut always been done at the mills. The farm
and mill property will be Bold together ot teparate.
iy to suit purcheser. Terms easy. Apply to
DAVID C. MeLEAN, Kippen. 19684f
VARA! FOR SLLE.—For eale, Lob 23, Conceesion
U 2, H. it, 8 , one of tbe best farms in Tinker -
smith, contatnine 100 scree lb is an exception Illy
clean farm with n3 waste lend ;alt seeded to grass
most of- it bowleg been in pasture five or six years.
It le extra well supplied with water. Oa the farm
te a good brick house and two barna with stone
stabling leader nsath with cement fleole. Plenty ot
emit tram of different kinds. It ie pleasantly sit.
rested la a good neighborhood, twine oae.hill mile
from school and se miles from Seaforth. Apply on
the preml8e3 or address JOHN ROBB, Seaforth
P. 0., Ont. 196441
4••••••.••erm...*
MURK FOR SALE—North half of Lot 12, Con -
r cession 6, Morrie, containing 100 acme, situated
r41k the gravel road. four and a bell miles wet of
Bruesela and four milea from Below°. There are
SO acres ale trod, well drained, formed and in a
good state el culttvation, at present eetded down.
The rear:mining 20 sates is oovered wieh exoellent
timber, There is a good frame bowie with gone
cellar, goad frame bare with stone stabling under.
neath, a good bowing orchard and en abundanoe of
goad water. There le Et church and n poet office
within half a mile ani a school within three quer-
, tera of a mile. For furtrar particulate apply to
MRS. B. SMILLIE, Hensall. 1983x3t1
44.
RE IltRON '.2(1)0SITOR
ree Gifts of Toilet Soa
Use StINLIGHT SOAP and GET THE PREMIUMS
The Coupons are the same as cash because they can be exchanged for Toilet Soaps
for which you have to pay out money every week.
Users of SUNLIGHT and CHEERFUL SOAPS can get their TOILET SOAPS
for nothing.
Read circular in every package, or write us for Prethium List.
A gift is of little value if it consists of something you have no use for.
In exchange for Sunlight Soap Coupons you • can get something you need and use
every day,
SAVE SUNLIGHT SOAP COUPONS
Lever Brother s Limited, Torozatol,`Cassadas
mNOVEMBER 10, 1905
Asissisar
THE SACRIFICE OF SELF
jTJtLRI FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 18, Ceneeetaion
8, Hay, contereing 100 items in a good slate
of -Cultivation. There are on the premises a good
frame house 22 x 32 also a frame kitthen and wood
shed, 18 x 40, all wile cellar underneath. There ta
ale° a leage bank barn, 40 x 70, with good brick
stablteg underneath and all cement none Al 3a a
driving shed, 28 x 60, all in good repair. There are
three never -failing wells on the premises and a good
beariog orohard, Alio 18 awes of gond herdwood
bush The farm is well fenced and well underdrein-
el with tile. It is tetuated within a mile and a hell
of the yillesee of Hensel1 and school within helf
mile of farm. As the propietnr wiehes to retire It
will be sold on easy terms, For further particulars
apply on the preeelaes or to fleneall P. 0. J &MKS
LINTII RON. 19674f
ONE OF THE CHIEF ESSENTIALS
OF A NOBLE CHARACTER.
GREAT RULE OF TRUE LIFE
The Need Sensed the Service Required'
Be Made Promptly and Cheerfully—
Rights of Others Clearly Set Forth
—A Talmage lermon That Is of the
It/lost Timely Order and Points Way
to Mutual Concessions.
Entered occordipg to Act of Parliameat of Canada,
in the year ieds. by Frederick Diver. of Toronto,
at the Departnlient of Agocuiture. Ottawa.
Los Angeles, Cal., :Nov. 5.—In this
sermon the virtue of self sacrifice and
generous recegnition of the rights of
etheris clearly set forth and is shown
to, be one ,of the chief essentials of a
noble character. The text is Matthew
v., 41, !41,VhosOevcr shall compel: thee
to go with him ohe mile, go with him
twain."
What Sir Walter Scott was to the
feeNE OF Tile: BEa'T FARMS in the township of
Hibbert for ad 3.—Ltt 29, concestion 10. 1.111).
herb, containing 100 ares, 10 acres Melee hard-
wo od, meetly nartple ; three good wells, one at the
barn and one at the butia, windmill and pumps.
Two good benk taros, 40x66 and 381t60 both with
good atabling and etttelet are w311 aupplied w ith
-eater there ming a pump under the barn. Exoel-
lent henhouse and driviag abed; good storey and a
half brick house w.te frame kitthen and w eodehed
attached, good cellar welt cement filo° e (mute re-
cently remodelled i 'aide and out.) Oae acre ot
good. areherd ; SO) rode of Carter woe feace nettey
erected, moatiy fitted wale hon gates all in geed
condition. There are at preeent 8 acres of ftll
wheat, 25 acres fall plov,ing done, the balance Al-
ine seeded in grim euttable for hay or pature. This
farm la in the very bei 0:petition Dein; absolut Ily
free from wild oats and all noxious weeds. It is
situated one and a half Mica from tne village of
Chleelharet, where there are petal"' le, store,bieek-
smith shop, Pretbyterien Anti Meth nliet eherohet.
Five and a half miles tom II:email, the same from
Kleteen and 9 from Seefoeth. Thia farm will be
sold reasonably as the proprietar ie golug, Weet.
For particulars, etc. apply to JOHN TAYLOR,
Ohiselhuret P, 0. 3.9774f—
only text we should take some -of Rem-
eineeton's "Frontier Sketches" in refer -
e -
I ence to the. pony express and give,
thern an oriental -coloring and put them
". among the Palestine hills of 1,000—
; -aye, of over 2,000—years ago.
Albert Barnes tells us that the word
"compel" of my text is of Persian ore-
; gin. It comes from the royal court of
Cyrus the Great who died in 529 B. C..
; There was no postal system in that
,tlay. King Cyrus planned a system of
pony expresses all over his empire.
'Thus'by a system of relays of horses,
' when the king wishea to send a royal
; command to one of the governors of
, his provinces, his message could be
:hauded from courier to courier with
,the 'greatest expedition. As these cow
;rierii had to go through wild regions,
;like those traveled by the messengers
. of the pony express during the fifties
and the sixties, they bad a right to
compel any man theey met to go with
them and protect tlem as the count
sheriff to -day has a right to compel
- you or me to help him arrest an of-
fender against the law.
; This extensive system of pony ex -
:presses not only spread .throughout
Persia, _but in Christ's time spread
through all the Roman Empire and
Caesar's provinces. Thus Jesus, in or-
• der to showhow his disciples should
be willing to sacrifice for any right au-
:thority, used a very simple and com-
mon. illustration. He says, "If any
courier shall compel .thee to go with
moors and glens of old Scotland, ro- him one :mile ga with him !twain."
mantic- with their legends and folklore, That means when an authority asks
and what Charles Dickens was to the 'you to do a certain amount of work
quaint vernacular of " the London you should be willing to do twice what
he ask. Can we not to -day make -this
streets and what. Fenimore Cooper
application of sublime gospel conee&•
was to the North American Indian, sion to the home and to our relations
with his wigwam and his campfires, with 'employers, our churches and the
his hates and his loves, Frederic Rem- .great world at large as well as to
ington, the great American figure and Caesar's couriers?,
Chri's command of cheerful sub -
animal painter, has been to the habits st
',mission applies to,the home. As in the
and customs, the comedies and trage- government, the exeeutive, legislative
dies of the western cowboy, now al- and judicial departrrients have theh!
most a relic of the past. Future stu- place. and their separate functions, so
dents of our Past histlery reading Theo- In the home there are co-ordinate pow-
dore Roosevelt's "Winning of the ers, each with its duties and" its rights.
° West" will gain a clearer idea of the " The husband and wife, the parents an&
scenes and the people there described children, all come under this divine in -
if those four volumes are illustrated junction of mutual concession and in
with Remingtoes famous pictures— ' fulfilling it will promote domestic
"The Last Stand," "The Crooked happiness. If any one in the home has
Trail,'" "The Frontier Sketches" and need of a service it should be cheer -
'4A Dash For the Timber." But above fully rendered—aye, in double the
all the pictures that Frederic Reming- measure required.
ton has sketched I do not believe there It is unwillingness to -go the twain
are any more powerful than those in mile in -the home tehicl causes most
which -he depicts the daring exploits of of the difficulties of the' domestic cir-
the messengers of "the pony expresses. cle. You know it by personal experi-
Now the east and the west have been ence. You hear angry words coming
married by the wedding ring of the from the children's bedroom. "What
Iron rail and the swift locomotive is the matter, girls?" I hear you esk.
dashes across the .contineet, but in "Why this trouble?" "Oh," answers
former times th8 gold fields of Cali- your daughter Mary, "I cannot stand
fornia would have been cut off from eTennis's disorder any longer! She was
communication with the busy east if playing with her dolls yesterday, anti,
It had not been for the useful system she left her doll trunk out in the mid -
of the pony relays. dle of the floor.at have stumbled over
Every thirty or forty miles there was it a station. This chain of stations again and again. Now I have fallen.
and hurt my kne. Then, mother, just
stretched clear across the continent. look at that bed. It is a perfect sight.
Then between these stations every day It is her time to make it up to -day.
.acewboy would ride, Alone upon hie made it yesterday." 'Then you say,
luirse he rode forth with the mailand-
with his saddlebagrs often loaded down "Daughter, why did you not put the
trunk away and make up the bed your -
'with gold and precioes stones. He
s
rode. straight outil•reto the dh
deserts and With that Mary angrily tosses
over the pralries;'-he rode forth in de- eerf.r'head as she answers: "I simply
will not do Jennie's work. I am ready
fiance of Indian murderer and white- to do my own work, but I am not will -
skinned highwaymen and feroeiOt tette ing to do hers." Why are the girls
wild . beast; he rode with .his fife eta quarreling.? They are both standing
pending not so mach upon the surenees upon their rights. They are not for-,
of hiaim and the steadiness of his bearing to each other. They are not
gun as upon the swiftness of the four -
willing to carry each other's burdens.
4
footed beast he bestrode. There in They are not willing to go the twain
some of Frederic Remington's, "Fron- mile. They are writing to do what they
tier Sketches" you can see the messen- have to do, but they are not willing to
ger of the "pony express" riding with do what they do not have to do few
a score of red -skinned savages on his each other.
tne love or work, If we sacrtnee tor-
: them, even though at the time they
1 • may seem to amount to naught, our
"dead lions" will become "living lions."
. When a man works for love, then a
.. man, like Sir EdWin. Landseer, will
I make everything he touches redound
1 to his own success. "If in the mere
! cantile world thy employer compel
i thee to go with him one mile, go with
I him twain." .
l But there is another authority that
has a right to subpoena your _time and
your sacrifice, just as Caesar's courier
had a right to compel the Hebrew to
protect him 'when he was carrying the
royal , message over the Judaean hills.
This authority is the church. It has a
right to corne to you in the home, in
the store—anywhere you may be—and
says: "God wants your money. God
wants your tame, God wants your
personal sacrifices. Come with me for
at least one mile." Now Christ says:
"Irf the name of the church you should
not only be *veining to go one mile for
God's church; you should be willing to
go the twain mile." Yet how few pc°-
, ple are willing to give up their ineney
and time and personal sacrifices for
the church of God as they might!'
You seem to have time for almost
Are we an, for our 'd ear ones' sakes; every other line of work on earth but
'ready to travel the twain mile of mead- that of the church. 3 go to you to -day
:
Ace? MI d say: "Mrs. So-and-so, I doe wish
Are we ready to do for our dear ones you would come and work in our Sun -
what I saw a noble friend of mine do day school. I have one of the finest
for his helpless, tongue-tied and Men- classes of gir s you ever saw. There
tally beclouqd vette, who a few months are almost tve nty girls in it. They are
ago Went to 'b•er heavenly rest. This: just at the critical age of life. If we
gentleman at the time I knew him had can only holdthem for five or six years
passed his threescore years and ten. longer they will make grand workere
His wife had a fatal disease creeping for God. But they must have the right
over her that was rendering her more kind of a teacher. Will you come?"
helpless every day. Instead of the old And inevitably I hear an answer some -
gentleman leaving her at home to be thing like this: 'Oh, I can't come. That
cared for by servants he waited on her means I will have to get up early Sem-
as gallantly and devotedly as though day *morning and always be there. -You
_she were a young girL Ile cut for her had better a,sk some one else who can
the food at table. When he ha..d guests be more faithful andAetter fitted for
she was klways by leis side to eat with that work than 1." Med so I am put
them. When she sPilt her cup ofloof- off from getting the right kind of
fee, as she sometimes di& he woitlenot teachers for my Sunday school, just as
apologize to us, hitt ;sweetly say to leer, nearly all pastors and Sunday school
"Never mind, Jennie; never mind. It superintendents are put oft The aver -
is all right." When we went out to age church members are willing to go
hear one of the greatest singers in the the first mile for God. in the church.
!al
world he took her along because even 4 The chipurpose for which the
In her physical and mental weakness ; church was \started was the saving ot
she always loved m.usic.- Then lie a ouls. Could any work be More im-
would, say to me: "Ah, if you only bad portant? Some years ago I saw an
known her when she was well! I ettli officer of the law pursuing a thief. A
never be too good to her for what, she . ca,rriaege drove by. Without one *um -
has been to me." Yes, in the home we ment's hesitation the officer command -
should never forget what our dear ; the the driver to halt. He leaped into
ones have done for us. They have . the carriage, took the reins and hit the
traveled the twain .mile often enough horse with the 'whip. He made that
for us. Shall we not -travel the twain horse run at full speed after the Pke-
i •
mile for them? , hag thief. You say at ()nee: "That is
One day a young artist called uPOn ' right, The officer had a perfect -right
A,udubon, the great naturalist, and . to dm that," Well, my friends, then I
showed •some drawings to him. Audu- would ask you this question, If that of -
bon: looked at these drawing's a mo- ficer had a right to take a man and his
ment. Then, he said: "I like those carriage and.pursue a fleeing thief, has
drawings very much, but they are not not my Lord and my God a right to
true. You have painted the legs of this summon you to come and work in his
partridge nicely, except in one respect. church, where Christian people are
The scales are exact in Shape and col- *working and praying in order to de -
or, but you have not arranged them velop boys and girls andmen and wo-
correctly as to numbers. Now, upon men so that they will not become
this upper ridge of the partridge's leg thieves and social ceatcasts. Is thiel
there'. are just so many scales. You fireman's work, who rushes to a. burn -.have painted too many. Examine the ing building, any more important than
legs of a thouean'd partridges, and you 1 that of a Sir Humphry Davy, who
will find the scales always the same in manufactures the little mining lamp,
number." Then Audubon said: "Young 1 that there may not be a fatal explosion
man, it Is only when you become wed-
ded to year work—body, mind and wail
—that you will make a. success out of
It. You must be willing to work day
in an,d day out, week in and week out,
year in and year out, to investigate to
the minutest detail; otherwise you can
never master it. When you work for
science you must work entirely above
the, idea of mercenary remuneration.
. You must work for love."
• What is true in reference to science
and professional life is equally true in yet, when our country is callng as
business. The young man who makes rind needs our aid, how many of us
Es. success in business is the one who turn deaf ears to those calls! For the
makes his employer's interests his own. peace and happiness of our dear native
It is not the young Man who simply land are we ready to fight its internal
does what he is told to who is promot- enemies as well as its foreign foes?
ed in the store. It is not the Young Are we ready to fight .the saloon and
man who works with his eyes upon all its sinful dives and all the; evil
the clock, re.ady to drop his- tools at the vampires that. are trying to suck out
first stroke of the bell, who becernes the lifeblood of our social organism?
the foreman of the factory. It iS the Are we willing to be true to the na-
young man who is a perfect glutton tion and come to her help, as the He -
for work who finally sits in the glass brews should have been willing to
office. It is the young man who is will- spring to the aid of Caesar's couriers
ing to do what he is not asked to do, and go with them not one mile, but
and what other clerks are ianwilling to twain?
do, who' finally gets the promotion. In Thus my text has not, as some peo-
other words, the -successful man in the ple might euppose, a literal but a figur-
mercantile World is the successful man ative interpretation. It does not `sim-
in the scientific or the professional ply mean that you should be willing
world, the man who for others is ready to travel with a man c" 2,000 paces,
to travel the twain mile. which was double the distance of the
Oh, the neglected opportunities of Roman mile, but it means that in the
business, to which some of us shut our home, the store, the church and as an
eyes! These neglected opportunities American citizen you should render un -
are Tying about, despIrga everywhere to God the very best service you can.
around us. The story is told that one You should sacrifice for his name; no
day a couple of humorists were wan- *natter how great the sacrifices inasy
tiering through the zoological gardens seetn to be. It is said that after one
of London. While there they saw the of the famous Spartan battles a La et-
oarcass of a huge lion being dragged daemonian mother hailed the courier
from its cage. In a spirit of fun they who brought the news from the front
RANGES.
;1;1: gr„Mvi
Welcome National
Grown Huron
and
Souvenir Ranges
Are recognized as the best in
price and quality. A full.
line on display. Our experi-
ence in Stoves and Ranges
is the longest in Seaforth.
Take our word for it an
Oxford La,urel Base Burner
is the heater you require,
George A. Sills,
Seaforth - - Ontario.
McMann & McMann,
John MoMann, sr. John M Alarm, Jr.
(Suoceezors to John MoMann, sr.)
Are now prepared to handle all kin& of horses.
Buyere may purchase horses at their sale etablee,
Egmondville, ab any time. 16444!
trail. , You can a.lnaost hear the pant-
ings of his exhausted horse and the
whizzing. of the rifle balls as they fly
past the cowboy's ears. There he is
digging in the spurs in his Pace with
death, or, rather, in hits race for life.
Now, in order to get a clear aaa.se
USED MEN -AT THE OFFICE
U
WOMEN IN THE HOME
AND CHILDREN AT SCHOOL
Every day in the week and
TIREDevery week in the year men,
women and children feel all
ed up and tired out.
OUT used
strain of business, the
cares of home and social life
and the task of study cause terrible suffer-
ing from heart and nerve troubles. The
efforts put forth to keep up to the modern
"high pressure" mode of life in this age
soon wears out the strongest eystem,
shatters the nerves and weakens the heart.
Thousand* find life a burden and others
an early grave. The strain on the system"
oau.see nervousness, palpitation of the heart,
nervous prostration, sleeplessness, faint
and dizzy spells, skip beats, weak and
irregular pulse'smothering and sinking
spells, etc. The blood becomes weak and
watery and eventually causes decline.
,Milburn's
Heart and Nerve
/1. Rills
are inclicateil for all diseases arising from -
a weak and' debilitated condition of the
heart or of the nerve -centres. Mrs. Thos.
Hall, Keldon, Ont., writes : "For the past
two or three years I have been troubled
with reervoti'alless and heart failure, and
the doctors failed to give me any relief. 'I
decided at last to give Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills a trial, and I would not now
be without them if they cost twice az
much. I have recommended them to my
neighbors and friends.
Milburn's Heart and- Nerve Pills 50 cts.
per box or 3 for ,$.1.25, all dealers, or The
• T. =burn Co., Lina4ed, Toronto, Ont.
What is true about the difficulties be-
tween the children of a home is also bought it and sent the dead lion as a
true in reference to most of the difficul- Joke to their friend, Sir Edwin Land -
ties between husbands and wives. In- seer. It arrived at the great artist's
stead of some men and women looking 110use early one morning. The servant.,
in amazement, wen) and awoke his
master to ask him what he should do
with it. Landseer at once dressed and
went down to see it. He stood a mo-
ment and looked at the huge body.
Then he said, "Bring it into my study."
They carried it in. Then Lantlseer
took np his brush and commenced to
paint. He painted that dead lion in
the midst of a great expanse of sand.
He called the picture "The Desert" It
became his most famous masterpiece.
The model which his friends tossed
aside as a joke he took and made out
of it. a stepping stone to a throne. So
in professional. as well as in mercantile
life there are opportunities lying about
us everywhere.- If we grasp them. in
in the mine?
But I cannot close without speaking
one or two words with direct reference
to Caesar's couriers. Christ is here
enunciating the doctrine he preached
te the Pharisees when he saidtcRender
unto Caesar the things which are Cae-
sar's ate well as to God the things
which are God's." Shall we not, in the
best 911 in the truest sense, be sub-
limely submissive to our city and
state and national government? And.
upon the °marriage altar as an oppor-
tunity for promoting the happiness of
their marital partners, they look upon
it as a stepping stone to a throne,
where ehey can make their husbands
or wives work for them. Their mar-
riage altar is not symbolized by the
beautiful nuptial ceremony which the
Cherokee Indians used to have. There
the young bride and groom used to
stand upon the opposite banks of a
brook and clasp hands over the run-
ning water to show that hereafter
their interests and work were to flow
together as the watersof a running
stream. But instead of some husbands
being willing to go the twain mile for
the wife, or some wives being willing
to go the twain mile for the hus-
band, each says, "I will do for you
what I am compelled to do, and I will
not do anything else."
A. young man wooes, *wins and mar-
ries a young girl. She has been brought
up in a well-to-do father's home. She
was an only daughter, and to a great
extent She has been. spoiled. Time
passes on. The young husband tries
to keep up a home to the standard in
which his wife has been accustomed to
jive, but the income is too small to
meet the outgo. Day after day he. keeps
eayinge "Nellie, you must economize,
You must lessen -our expenses. Cannot
you make your old hat do this winter?
Cannot you send the children to the
p-ublic sohool?" ''No," she. answers, "I
shall not. You Married me, and it is
your place to take care of me. I never
heard this nagging question of money,
money, money, in my father's home,
and I ought not to hear it now." The
young man staggers on in his struggle.
He takes to drink. Kind words are
now exchanged for angry ones. The
domestic difficulties culminate in the
divorce court. Why? The wife was
unwilling to go the twain mile for her
husband's LOVe. On the other hand, the
husband is just as much to- blame as
the wife. From sickness or OVerw-Ork
the wife may become a net -Vous wreck:
In her weakness is he always gentle?
Is he always kind? Is he always
thoughtful? Does he try to shield her
as he ought? Do the two angels Bear
and Forbear hover oyer bis firesWe?
Assinearaa
Faith
You cannot he expected to have faith in Shiloh'.
Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, as a cure for
Colds, Coughs and all diseases of the air passages
a you haveinot tri•ed it. We have faith in it, anci
to convince you that it will cure you we guarantee
it. If it doesn't cure you it costs you nothing. IE
it doea it costs you 25c. That's fair. Try it '
to•cl ay.
Shiloh
.4 -
las cured many thouunds of the most obstinate
cases, and we do not hesitate to say that it will cute
any Cold, Cough, Throat or Lung trouble. If we
did not believe this we would not guarantee 11
absolutely as we do. Shiloh has had an unbroken
record of emcees for thirty Yew. It hes dood
every possible test without failure. !nit that proof
of its curative properties. Further
Proof
is found in the many testimonials oF those who have
tried Shiloh and been cured. Mrs. Archie Taylor,
Asaph, Pa., writes —
I bought a bottle of Shiloh's Consumption Cure
and found it very berieficial. I have two children
and they had a terrible cough. I gave them
everything I could think of, but they got no better
until one evening my husband bought a bole of
Shiloh. We gave it to the children when they
went to bed, and they slept all night. It cured
them completely. I shall always keep it ha the
louse.SHI'" 6o2
Istr;'
25c. with guarantee wherever medicine is sold.
etilltettiMtar,Stettisit
•
Vietteliteasittalteadtatete
"Where one fellow reads a man's
character in 111:s lace, a hundred read
it in his clothes.'
How do the hundreds read yours
—well dressed, therefore careful,
has good taste, and is prosperous?
Or badly dressed—therefore careless
and "not doing well"?
SS
On .11.1
Pro-gters claunents
is the clothing for men who want their appearance to count
FOR them, instead of against them, it looks good, and it
makes the man in it look good.
There is success ahead for the man
\vho backs up his good appearance
in Ptc:-,ress Brand Clothes, with
oodxvorlz.
Clothes can't make a gentleman.
1
'ttst.-91) mit i1.ic Is ONE, "Progress Brand"
ss
-- -1011 will make him look. the part.
GRE1G 034,•STEWAR7
Look for it
Tuke no other
,e Mooney
here's nothing
go into Ma
A' KERS,
r that Canada
butter and cr
Canada's Elrnouscl.
roduce, and
tlipped bakery ir
convert 1i:1C:in
- I
crac.,:ixs
yci
eciU
They are ccd
rne and
Crisp, 'asice,„
-
A SI"
infaxits =id
- You -Have
This mother had five sons fighting in
the army. "How goes the battler
called she. "Alas," said the courier,
"all thy boys are slain!" The brave
mother answered: "I did not ask thee
how 'fared my boys, but how fares my
country. If the battle is won, all is
well, no matter what has happened to
my sons," So may it be with us. May
we not work to find out how it shall
be with us, but. how it shall be with
others. May we work and continue to
work not for our individual selves, but
'for the best interest of the home, the
store, -the church. the country. Then
we shall be working for God. and hu-
manity. Oh, men and women, will you
travel for others to -day the twain mile?
•
—Mr: and Mrs. R. 5, Williams, Of
Goderich, have returned from an
extended trip to Europe.
liatal11111111611.1111.11.1MIMPOMEare
OBSTINATE COUGHS AND COLDS.
The Hind That Stick.
The Hind That Tur,n To
BRONCHITIS.
The Kind That End In
CONSUMPTION.
Do not give a cold the chance to settle on
your lungs, but on the first siga of it go' to your
druggist and get a bottle of
Dr. Wood's
Norway
Pine Syrup.
It cures Cough', Colds, Bronchitis, Sore
Throat, Pains in the Chest, Hoarseness, or any
affection of the Throat or Lungs. Mrs. Gou-
shaw, 42 Claremont Street, Toronto, writes: "I
wish to thank you for the wonderful good Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has done for my
husband and two children. It is a wonderful
medicine, it is 60 healing and eoothing to a die-
treseing cough. We are never without a bottle
of it in the house."
Cou't accept a substitute: for Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup. It is put up in a yellow
wrapper, three pine trees the trade mark, and
price 26 cents, at n11 dealers.
!s.g. 0"6, 4-drilvd**
The thermometer on
the Pandora range oven
means precisely in ac-
curacy to the cook what
the square and compass
mean to the _draftsman.
Without the sqUare and
compass the draftsman
would have' to work en-
tirely by guess, just as
you do without an. ac-
curate and reliable thermometer on your oven.
The Pandora thermometer reduces cooking to
an exact science. You know precisely how much
heat you have and what it will do in a given time.
It is one of the small things which makes the
Pandora so much different and better than common
raqgesi
s andora
Warehouses and nactorisat
London, Toronto, Montreal.
Winrsipeg, Vancouver,
St. John, N.B., Hamilton
A. LA TIMER Sole Agent, Seaforth.
Don Enter Business College
emee
ten', fr
Seel!
••••
111 1!.0i1
r
f
until you havo read our handsome,
new, illustrated catalogue.
It tells about a thoroughly good
commercial school, one w hose
growth has been remarkable in tire
last few years and whose only claim
for patronage has been that of
genuine merit.
It is the most rapidly growing
college in Ontario' has aprofession-
ally trained staffof teachers, new
quarters and equipment.
Unsurpassed anywhere.
All its graduates get positions.
Enter at any time.
BENIN
One of the famous Federated Colleges.
W. D. EULER, Principal.
the
- of
VETERINA
GRIEVE,
• Veterinary C011ege.
1Westedo Calls pro
tr!traersite. Veterluete
reeldence on Geed
Of Dr Watt's otfice ,Se
MARBURN V. Se—Hor
Oti4lO Veterltery Onl
Medical Assoc:two]
ege, Treats direcasee
oet modern crlesipl
suecialty. Ofoe
Ifteeet,Seefortb., All
Oe1YO Prompt attentlor
LEGA.
JAMES L. 1!
sinister.solidtor.satiri
. in Seaferth 11:foredayo
Ofiltee open itegery Vet
MflfL Main street, Sesforth.
S. M
#fiouctiorivonveor
ottor for the Dominion 81
.Thwilnion Batik%
BEST, Barrister*
Notary
bookstore, liticStre
MCKIM, weasel
McCaughey *Ifolumis
weer, and Meta*
mit -of Counneree.
e. Oftlee
INSON AND, GARR
re, eto, Ooderich.
•,CHataItli
DENTE
,
The Well -Dressed Man.
Hot weather or cold, a man now -a -days nand be well dressed. It
is not a luxury, it is a necessity. He has to do it in his business;
appearances must be kept up, or there will be no business to
attend to. If this were not so we would. -not attempt, during the
dog days, to talk about anything so substantial as our tailored
clothing. But there is a time coming when you Will equite to
think about it, and a few timely hints, thrown out now, Inay
assist you raaterially later on.' We don't often puff oarselves
but what we say now we know to be he*, and have gained our
knowledge by every experience.
We build the cloths that leave ow establishment. They are not done on the
• hap -hazard principle, We use the best materials. It costs -us a
little more, but the satisfaction you get repays us. We guarantee.
a fit and style that can only be obtained from thoroughly praetiefd
tailors. G-ood tailoring is our hobby, hence we get pleasureout
of every right fitting garment we make you. Then there is a
finish and style about OW clothes that bespeaks the well-dressed
man. It is to your interest to remember this.
RIGHT BR OS.
FURNISHERS, SE4FORTE
He Je
DENT]
Graduate of Royel
enteric). Socceeltor taD
A. Young's grocery store,
DR. BE
DEKIST,
moved from 418 St
offices, 486 Young
Dr. John
Mee and B.siden
SEAF
'PhOzie 73
DR. H. St
Oraduate of Univerel
nine, tuember ef 0oiIe
getout of Ontarlo ; peek
daloal School, Chicago
i, 1,011/107:1, England ;
or do). England. Offie
c !et Mein Street, Sesta
atewered from reside
OR.
SMAX
°Woo end Retldeuoe—E
Methodist March. -
T SUMO
Muer for the County
is etre
urge= •
SWEAT),rQnr
geld medal!
. .3ellege of Pb
AU0
i EMUS BROWN,
Counties of Bur
tu M. Campbell% impl
Tun Emesteen Office,
atleftwtion patient
ES G. MeMICEi
the county of Hu
the county at
41earanteed. Orders
41' on Lot 2, Come
-empt attention,
TIONEERIle
Auctioueer lo
414410- Being a p
anderstandieg the
mentos places me in
Otioca. Charges mod
ritnopay. AiLorde
_,
lea 28, Ceneesai
tittended to.
We •p
our bus
-and a
Prices
ente
Furd