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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-11-24, Page 6TATE FOlt SALK •• ROPITABLE FORTMENTS.-I ova lend 1 THE piliPli AND PEW tit money an impeoved router sectione of 160 Keret email at from 8 tra 10 par OWL per anaum. Only Snit mortallos teken. Ample eecurity elven Torrents Titles gyetem is perfect. From WOO up min be lent on farms worth item 81,000 to 82,000. For further parlicialue write to mo. J. A. JACK. SON, Barrissereete.. Panoka, Alberts. 15594f 17-ARFO FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -For ;Ale or tent bet 29, con., R. St. Tuckeramith, eonteloing 103 acres all cleared except about aVO brick house and j two bents one with stone stabling underneath. Plenty of good water and a eood bear- ing orchard. This farm is well seapteitfor either etoek or gran. 'About mideviy between Seater% E 0. , H. 'TOWNSEND, Proprietor. 19424t LTA OUSE AND LOTS FOR SALR.-For elle, beak LI house and 2 lots in Seatorth. One Iot Noes on North Main Street and the other on West Wile limn Street. The howl° is comforieble brlok 2ottage and eontaine 8 bedrooms, dining room, sit. Itng room and kitohen, with goad celler under the whole houee. Herd and soft water in the house. There is also a good ;table and driving elied. All kindeof fruit tenths lot. APplo to J. L. ALLAN, Londesboro, or to 0. W. ATEINOON, Seadorth. roR SALE. -Lot 88. Conousion Ido. Killop. Thle farm coptaine 100 scree of good lend. hes on it a bank been 64 x 64 with 8-fo-at atone stabling." Also a good 8.roomed briok home, or :shard, good water, eta. lt le six miles from Sea- forsh and la miles from Cenatoneepeee Milo. Apply to WM. R. RIOANSHARD, Sturgeon Falls, Ont.. or to E. HINCHLEY, Seatorth. 19644f VIARM TO RENT IN TUOKERSMITH.-To rent X for one or more years, lot 14., eon. 2, L. R. El.. and under ettitivation. This la one of the beet /arms In the Townehip, and is well suited for either wain avowing or stook raleine. The buildinga are trek craw This term in situated etIont7 milke from ffeafoeth,aed 5 from Heneall, and about la from Hipper). For terms, etc., apply to the proprietor, Mle.h., Offices in Newton Building, • 1977.4 OLIARM FOR SALE. -For sale, lot 18, Genoa talon „V 4, in Hibberb, motaireng 100 acres. On the place ts a brittle d welling houte. with frante eitabon, with ell areaway ontleolldinge and lots of good stet/One ;, well fenced, well drained and plenty of good water. Tilers are 9 motet of butte It is altucted two and a half miles from Dublin station, where there N a good market. Convenient te on tit remises er adclrees ANDREW IlleLELLAN, eehettind chinches el all denominations. Apply ARM AND HILL PROPERTY POU SALE.- - For tale the oki Bell Farm end Mill Property, ern th-e London road, Tuckerszeith, recently 000ta. pied by the late John MeNevin. There are 100 worm, all clewed but about four acres. Geed buildings and the tarn well Oriadeninined and in a high state of cultivation, all ended td grate except *bout aores. Alin the grist end I/4w mill prop- erty en the farm. It is wfthin hall a mile of Eippen station and 2 miles from Ileneell and a good busi. nue hat attest -sheen done at the mills. The farm mid mill property will be mid together or separate. V to suit purehaur. Terms asey. Apply to DAVID 0. MoLEAN, Kippen. AEM FOR SALE. -For slate, Lot 23, Concession wt 2, H R. , one of the beet farms in Tuelter. smith, containinO 100 aaree It la an exceptaantlly olean Tann with ne waste lend ; all seeded to grass most of it hevine been in puture five or aix years. It is extra well supplied With water. 43a the faro, Os a good briok house and two berms with stone stabling underneath with cement throne Plenty of fruit tura of different kinds. It la pleasently from school and n miles ff0171 Sea.orth. Apply on the premise.* or address JOKN ROBB, Seaforth ARM FOR SALE -North half of Lot 12, Con- cessiod 6, Merril, containing 100 urea, eltttated ah tIte geavel road. four and * hail miles welt of Brussels- and four mites from Reignite). There are EC agree elekred, well drained, feueed and in a velod state of eultivaticoo, at present teeded down. Ito remaining 20 bOre3 la COVefed 07ith excellent . There le a good frame house with atom goad frame barn With stone atabling under. math', a Zood bearing orchard and an abundanoe of goad water. There le a church and a post officio' within half a mile ant a school within titre° quar- ter, of a For furtter partfoulart apply to MRS. B.. SMILLIE, Henna 1963x311 OOD FARM FOR,BALE-Farm for silo, Lek 25, on the 8rd Concieesion of Tuckertnnich, con. Seining le0 scree, being ell eeeded and put tied. There ATA on tam premises, tato good berate me 40 60, with' stone stabling underneath and cement the other barn 80 x at. with drive stone tabling for pigs end hens aud a comforetbie frame tome with atone celhsr and clement freer, A never failing spring near the barn anl good well et the house. There are abodt seven aores of bueh, the met le a toed state of nulevatlen, well noderdrain. ed with tile and well fenced, good orchard. Ib is eituated within too end a half miles of Brumfield and elx and a hall miles front Seeforth and the same from Efensall. This farm will be sold on reasonable terms, ea the proprietor IA ,oing Watt. For further particulare apply to E. J. CALDWELL, Rex 88. Bruettield P. 0,, Ontario. 197941 "DARN Fon sALE.-For gal% Lot 21, end Emit half of Lot 22, Concession 10, Hibeerte out. tediums aorea all in a good °tete of cultivation and moat of it welt unierdrelned with tile. There Is a nice atone hams with kitchen and cellar ; large bank bane 50 x 90 ft, with steno stabl.ng un - demean. atee it strew shed 36 x 50 and a driving house 20 x 80. There Is a pow0i windmill on the barn, - which eupplies water ahd .grinds grain. There ate 2 good welle and a spring oreek. It le ail eeeded to greet except 80 acres, which is No. 1. Ugh. There is a good oraterd. The farm IS 1 Mile from Croteatte- and seven mites tram two good roar- kete. It end of the beet farms in OetatiO and will be eold ou eaey term; he the proprietor desires to retire. For further pertieulare apply oa the BELL. 1979x4 NK OF THE ROOT FA.RUS in the township of Bibbed for s. it. -Let 20, conoustion 10. Kite bort, containing 100 twee, 10 acree &oboe hard. wood, meetly maple ; three gold wells, one at tile barn and one at the bus's, windmill and botPumwir good stabling and eta Ile I are wail supplied with -water there being a pump under tho barn.' Excel- lent henhouse mod driviag shed ; ;rood storey and a half brick house with frame kitchen and woodshed attached, gond cellar w-tta cement Moor (mute re. many remodelled ietide and out.) One acre of good otehaird ; 80 rode of Carter wire fence newly erected, mostly fitted w ith Eton gataa in g.md conditiou. There are at present 8 ACTOR of fall wheat, 26 tweet fall 'liming done, the balance be - hog seeded to grass suiteble for hay or pastime. Thie farm Jain the very best oendition better ahsolutely free from wild oats and all noxiaus weede It is situated one and a half milt* from tne village of Chieenunst, where there are plate' etore,blaok. Five and a half miles tr lieesall. the Dune from itippen and 0 from 8c sfoath. This firm will be sold res4ona.bly as the proprietor le going West. For pertieulare, ate. apply to JOHN T.s.YLOR, Cialsolhunt P. u. 197741 - Going Lo Tho West MU a Nato, 26, Townehtp 8. Renee 19 ; elm the South Emil quarter of Section 85, Range 19, and the North Emit quarter of Section 27, Pange le, Manitoba. On the Ord named parcel dwelling , sod stable, a good wail and 25 acme of pasture. On the 2nd pause' there aro 125 acres broken,* frame hone° that cost $300. a loe debt° and alma 10 acres tamed for pasture. This prop. orty it within throe nelee of the tows of Ninga, in the far famed Turtle tiouttitain diatriet and afforde n mot desirable opportunity to parties deeiring lettate in the very gardea of Manitoba. 11 le well adapted to mixed farming and will be told teparat ely or in one paean Price $10,000, one.half cash and the Mimeo on thno at 6 par cent, For further pettioulsireaddreee 1978x12 nettettejle Box 46, Boiseevain, lat=e. RANGES. We come National Orown Huron 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 Laurel Base Burner Es the -heater yola require. George A: aeaforth - Ontario. HELPERS OF MINISTER OF GOD DESCRIBED BY DR. TALMAGE. 1 SERMON OF 'NCOURAOEMENT Church Work Cannot, Be All Done by One MateL-Paul Could Not Do It -e - He Had His Helpers In Urbane ahd Staohys - They. Co-operated With Apostle -So Must Pew Co-onerate With Pu 'pit. Entered according to Act of Parliament of Canada, in the year 19o5. by Frederick Diver. of Toronto, at the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 19. -For the Old folks, the young folks, the intim- entiel and the humble, there are words of cheer andicongratulation in this eer- mon, as well'as encouragement in well doinge The, text is Remand' xvi., 9, "Sao lute nirbane, our helper. in Christ, and Stachys, my beloved." Have yoa ever wandered over any of the great battlefields of ahe world? Have you 'ever had a guide lead you over the blood-soaked soil of Gettys- burg? Then you have been struck with the factfthat no.one squad, no one corn- pa.ny, no one regitient, no one brigade, no one division alone fought that bat- tle. The sttecess of Gen. George G. Meade or of Robert E. Lee depended not more upon their geherals being fadthful than upon all the eolonels and majors and captains and sergeants and corporals and private soldiers beirig faithful and working together and in unison. The difference between a cola quering army and a mob is the differ- ence between men working together in. an intelligent Way to achieve a desiered purpoge and a conglomerate collection of individuals, each claiming -that his oven will is the equal, if not the suloer- ior, of all the other wills 'and intelli- gences about him', What is true of the army is absolute- ly true in reference to business. How is the Panama. canal tp be dug? By the United States commissioners ap- pointed by the Pre.sidente By the chief engineer? By the contractors? Oh, no, As in themereantile establishment, the buyers,- the advertising agents, the floorwalkers, the salesmen. the delivery wagons, ail work together in unison arid each as a co-operative agent helps the other, sr) in the Panama canal all the different departments are 'working togethea Each man is helped by some other man, awl each -man tries to help the other men. Now, what is trife the army aod in the lousiness and in the contractor's world, is equally true in regard to church work. Here we do not find the minister himself doing all the work. Paul himself could not do it. He had his helpers, his associates, his workers. He himself telle us that 'Urbane and Stachys were . his associ- ates in God's work. Neither can the church members make a successful church unless there is co-operation in the pulpit. Thus the purpose of my sermon to -day is to show you who are the mirtister's best friends; who are the men and the women upon whom he should most wisely lean and whose a& vice•he should be most anxious to fol- low. .1 speak thus not only to help the pew, but. also to answer letters which have come to me from all parts of the country, written by yopng ministers, asking what course theyeshould takenn reference to their church work. Who 'are the minister's best friends? In the first place, they are the old folks. They are the men and the wo- men who have beeri walking witn Jesus Christ twenty, forty fifty dr even sixty years. Thew -are the church mem-, bers whose hair' is white, whose step is often infirm and whose hearing sometimes 'must have the sounding board of the palm of the hand ba.ck- of the ear in order to hear the ,sermons aright. But, though their eyes may be weak and their hearing muilled, with tnose eyes they have been needing the enromises of God, and with those cars they have been listenine t� his words of -comfort through loamy dork which have come to 'them year in and year out perhaps for lia:f a. century. Now, my frieads, the minister of the church of the. Lord Jesus Cnrist can- not afford to turn his back upon eiuch counsellors, neither can the church members. theneeelves afford to stop their eare to the words of advice which these aged Christians clan, speak out of their past expert (mem ,, Is not the man of experience in the temporal world to be more follotied than the young stripling whose knew'. edge consists only of theories and gen- eralities? Suppose tdiu had a. very ser- ious Illness, suppose. a dangerous op- eration had to be performed -upon you. for whom would you send? 'Witold BLOOD HUMORS PIMPLES BLOTCHES Many an otherwise tive face‘ds sadly marred by unseemly Pimples, add Humors, and vari- HUMORS ous other blood di 8 - Their presence is a source of embarrass -- merit to those afflicted, as well as pain and re ret to their friends. any a cheek and brow -cast in the mould of greet, and beauty -have been sadly defaced, their attraotivenese lost, and their possessor rendered unhappy for years. • Why, then, consent to rest under 'this cloud of embarrassment ? There is an effectual remedy for all these defects, it is, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS This remedy will drive out all the impuri- ties from the blood and leave the com- plexion healthy and clear. Miss Annie Tobin, Ma.doc, Ont„ writes : " I take great pleasure in recommending your Burdockalood Bitten to any one whe may be troubled with pimples on the faee. I paid. out money to doctersp.but eould. not get cured, and was almost discouraged, and despaired of ever getting rid of them. I thought I would give B.B.B: a trial, so got two battiest, and before I had teken them I was eompieltey cured and have had no sign of pimylks amen" Burdock- I3lbod 134ers has been manu- factured by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, forever 30 yeara and has cured thousweds in that time. Do bob aecept a sunetitute which unscrupulous dealers say is " just as THE HURON 0 j . seseseeseneeseasees UNLIGHT oAp Wash oilcloths and linoleums with warm water and Sunlight Soap, rinse clean and wipe dry. The colors will be preserved and the surFace unharmed. Common soaps fade the colors and injure the surface. Sunlight Soap cleans, freshens and preserves oilcloths and linoleums. Sunlight Soap Wash4s clothes white without injury to the most delicate fabrics, or to till.' hands, for it contains nothing that can injure either clothes or hands. Suttght Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way (follow directions). 5c. Buy 1:J2,k" 5c. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, Toronto you can the young doctor who last, cepting some of the older foll7rirw o, year graduated at the head of his med- ical class, brilliant though he might be? No. You would send' for such a anan as Dr. Hamilton. who stood by' the bedside of James A. Garfield, or for a man like Dr. janeway, who came as fast as revolving' wheels could carry him to the bedside of William McKin- ley, 'or for a skillful practitioner- like :Sir Morel' MaelCenzie, Who looked Into the diseased throat of Crown leninee Frederick. These were all old men. Por yeers and years and years they had been examining. throats and cut- ting away diseased tissues. Spppose you are going to ascend the Ganges, the most dangerous navigable river of the world, Every day the cur- rent of that .river changes. The banks are strewn witte the bleaohing bones of ships which were allowed to rot in the sun when their keels were bleached. Would you send for the brilliant laced cstaff officer of India's Viceroy? Nay. You would send for the old, grienled. white-haired pilote who for ,years and years has been running up and claim that' dangerous stream. He knows by experience where the currents run and where are the dangerous sand bars. He may be cranky. He may be gruk and fault-finding, but he is imperious and peremptory because he knows the dangers and knows how many lives and valuable cartoesi have been lost in that winding stream. Now, my friends, whose advice should the min- ister most willingly 'follow -the young men who know bat little about.Christ anel who have only been church mem- bers for a few months, the younger men who have not risen to the high plane where they can drop their selfish ambitions, or the old men who know that their lives are nearly run and whdse only object is to serve their church during the few years that are left? I want to tell all ministers and all church members that any minister or any chureh which gets out of the habit of honoring and following the advice of the old folks is heading to- ward almost certain shipwreck. • The older members of the church intuitively know when any proposed course is right, and they intuitively know when it' is :wrong. .Better, rather, heed the advice of the old Christians than any • other olass of laymen. "But," says some young minister or Christian. Endeavorer,' "the difficulty ,with the old folks is that they are out of sympathy with the young folks. What are we to do when these, do not sympathize with us?" My young friend, you are mistakene The old church members are not out of sym- pathy with the young folks when they are acting wisely. It is only when they are rash and imprudent. Furthermore, of all admirers and helpers which the young minister has in his contregation no class is more loyal to him than the white-haired elders and their wives. As a rule when men' and women grow old they do not want tO go to old peo- ple's homes and associate with old peo- ple, but they want to associate with the young. Especially do they love to have a young man for their pastor. When my father, a very young man, was called to Spnicuse, N. Y., the most prominent man in that part of the state was a member of his congrega- tion. He was at that time over eighty years of age. In legislative halls he had sat the contemporary and the c-om- peer Of Clay and Webster, and he him- self was one of the giants of the bar. My father was at that time undevelop- ed and immature. Yet every °Sunday this big brainen, .silver-tongued orator sat at his feet, as Willis= E. Gladstone eat at the feet of his Own son in the little church of jlawarden. One day a friend came to hitn ahd asid, "Well, senator, how do you like the young preacher?" With that the old man an- swered.: "I am a very old matt. I have seen and heard much., But I believe the young man is truly trying to. serve his Master. Therefore I shall do all I can to help him. Besides, my friend, the, olden a man grows the more he likes young men and young men's preaching!" Oh, ye young men in the gospel pulpit, hear it! The best friends a young mielster has are the old folks. Beware when the voices of the aged are not heeded in your church councils. When a young minister gets out of touch svitri, the older members of his congregation he is always out of touch with the best Interests- of his church and met of touch with the real teach- ings of Jesus Christ. But the next class Of a minister's best friends to which I wish to call your at- tention are the prayer meeting people. I allude to those who, week in and week out, month in and month out, year in and year out, every Wednesday night as far as they are able always wend their -way to thn week night service as 'regularly and as conscientiously an they go to the breakfast table in the morning and coMe. home after their businees at night. These prayer meet- ing' folks do not always belong to the wealthy classes. Their wardrdbes are stot,always filled wit silks and broad- cloths. Some Of them during the day may have.bhad on the overalls of a car- penter or a mason, Or they may have held in their hands the order book of a grocery clerk. But these prayer meeting people, whether they be rich or poor, are the most valuable people of the church -that is, of couree; ex- on account of their physical infirmitiee, are unable to be out. It is not by run- ning after silver and gold and social position that the minister is to build up his church, It is ny finding his cabi- net and his church. leaders among' tbe men and women of .spiritual power, who improve every opportunity to ac- quaint. themselves with the word of Cod' and gain the un6tion of the Spirit at the altar of prayer,' But how prone the young minister is to fellow after those who are rich or e.ocially strong a community -and yet not noted for their Christian coneecra- . no»! ITow common is for the rich merehant to be .the president of the board' of trusteee, even though he be not a church member. 'How easy itls for the young minister to yield to the worlely elements of his congregation who went dine MUEIC in the choir loft, evsn though that magic has to be ren- dered by mon and women who never have rrofeesed _Christ as their Sa:viour and who are notorious for their indif- ferenc,cto all things saceed and divine! How noble the mi•riister is to Igen upon thoee who never lean upon Jesus and then to expect his people to be spiritual pe”I le! God -fernid that in any church the pasteq snould seek for his chief aet, vit4ees and leaders those who think enore of the cut of their outer garments than they do of their inner consecra- tion, for those who would sooner go to a ball. or a card party or a theatre than to the house of prayer! When the read- ers of a church are unsanctified they become the leaven which leavens tbe church loaf. But there is still another class to which I wish to " call your attention. The new minister's best friends area- ways to be found among those who were the best friends of the minister who preceded him In that pulpit. They are to be found among, tnose Who are always eea,dy• to praise their lait min- ister's virtues and never allude to his \failings. They will tell you their last 'pastor had the' loveliest wife and the finest children find the. happiest of homee. They will saye "Yes, our old pastor was a good mate I never sat at his feet 'without receiving a blessing from his sermons." And these friends of the old mirnster did receive a bless- ing from every one of his sermons. And they will receive a blessing from every one of the new minister's ser- mons. As they were friends to the old minister, so they will be friende to the new. But there is yet another criterion by which you can judge a..minieter's best friends. They are to be numbered among those who do not love their church so much that they are blinded to the gospel duties winch are calling them outside of the four walls of that church. They are the Chritsians who realize that as- there is•one family live ing within the four walls of the home so there is a church family living with- in the four walls ef the •church. They strive to fulfill thetr obligations not on- ly to their own family and the church family, but to those outside who do not yet know Christ. The church family is a very important family, but it does not \represent the whole human race. Now, as every father and mother must help care for the wants of their indi- gent neighbors, so every church family ehouid and must care for the spiritual wants of the great heathen outside world. Therefore the church member who simply says "Let int care for our own church, for eur wten pulpit and pew and Sunday school", is not a. true Christian.. The true church member is the one who has the miesionary spirit and who realizes his duty to China and Africa and Persia and. India as well aed to his own city and neighborhood. Vet it is at this vital miesionary point that so many of our woold-be minis- ter's best friends fail. It is only by our spiritual scattering that we can gather in, and it is only by our laying down our lives thdt we can sive them. An old eastern parable goes thus: A merchant was about to go into a far nountry. He gave to two friends a 'nouple of sacks of wheat apiece.' Heseald,' "Take dare. of these for me until 'n return." Years passed, and the merchant returned. He -said to his friends, "Where is my wheat?" The first returned to him .his two bage of wheat, which he had itenf for the mercant in a store nouse, The grain was mildewed and uselese. The sec- ond friend took the merchant out upon the hillside and showed him his fields below in the valley waving with golden headed wheat ready' for the sickle. "There is'your wheat. I have grown it all for you. It is all yours." Then said the master: "Give me my two sacks of grain back and the eest shall be yours." So it Is in the missionary work of the church. When our. church leaders help us to scatter, "the gospel seed upon the other side of the sea they have faith that God will give ue a ten- fold a hundredfold blessing It'is not when a church lives for itself that it prospers, bat when :it livei for others. Scatter your missionary seed, and the abundant spiritual harvest shall be But lastly, I remark that the Mixt- ister's best friends 'are to be found among those who are ready and will- ing to work i.n. ',inconspicuous places. These best friends are not the men Who want_ to push their way into the high - • 1 feet placee of the annagogue, They are the hien and the wernen who are ready to take the humble places, the insignifi; cant places, the places -which, as a rule, but few people want to fill, and be- cause these men and '•women are will- ing to take humble positions,- how great a temptation it is for the minister to give the higheet positions to those who will not work in the church unless they get these high positions! I have never -found a true, loyal, friend to a minister unless that friend was as willing to work' in an inconspicuous as in it con- spicuous pittee. • This nation can well rest her safety upon the loyalty ef her people. Men of all classes, if necessary, are willing to die for 'her in the ranks as common soldiers and sailors. Commander Bron- son, late of the Yankee, one of our naval gunboats, tells this most inter- esting experience of his: The warship was rounding a cape and encountering a heavy sea. One of his sailors was at the wheel. The commander Viratleb ell the man for a little while, then he said. "You steer very well, my Man." Teo common sailors saluted and anewered, "I thank you, sir." "Have ydu been. practicing much since joining the - ship?" "No." "Well, then, where did you learn to steer so well?" With that the common sailor replied: °All along the Atlantic coast, sin Foe years I have been accustomed to steer by own. steam yaeht." There was one of - the scions of a wealthy New York family warking as a common sailor. Aye, that country is safe whose wealthy men are ready to sacrifice for it like that. 1.A.nd that church is safe which is filled with members who are ready to work in the inconepieuous places as well as in the conspicuous. And. my friends, as a minister I again want to add illy testimony in reference to tie;is line of thpught, I have never found a church layman who was not willing to work in an inconspicuous place In the church, who was ever a true, loyal friend to the minister, If he was plaeed in a conspicuous one. And, further- more, I have never found a man Ing to work' for Christ in an incon- .spicuous place who, if Christ caned hint to a higher position in the church, was not ,just as true and faithful in the higher position as in the lower. I have preached this esrmon for two reasons. I want you to•know the noble men and the noble women who, like those mentioned_ by Paul, have labored with so many ministers in the gospel. As Paul writes in the words of my text: "Salute Urbane, our helper in Christ, and Stachys, my beloved. Sa- phena, and Tryphosto who labor in the Lord. Salute the beloved Persis, which labored much in the Lord." I want you to -salute some of the noble men and women who have done so much to upbuild the pulping work, Salute these older men and women of our church. How faithful they have been! Then. salute tlfese praying men and women. Row could WC have got along withou't theme Salute these friends who have always been so true to the pastors that are gone. Then salute' those who have been working for our foreign and home missionary causes. Salute- them all for 'Christ's sake. Then, I had another hope in r„ireach- ing this- sermon. It was that if 4in the past any of us have fallen below the ideal I have sketched, if the pastor has in any respect failed in his duty, if there is any one -shim has failed to live near to Christ and so has not been a,mong the minister's best friends, there may be repentance and new con- seeration. As for me, I 'promise here and now to surrender myself to His will. Are you ready to make the same avowal? I salute thee, Urbane. Honest Work In Olden Times. George Mills of Thurlow walked into The Belleville Intelligencer sanctum the other day and presented Sir Mackenzie Bowell with a wooden chair, purchased by Mr. Mills' father in 1838 from John Bowen, father of Sir Mackiinzie, who carried on a furniture establishment in Belleville at that time. Though tbe quaint: old piece of furniture has been in use for 67 years, it is yet solid and apparently good for another 67 years, proving the quality of the evork done Canary Beet:. Perfectly clean seed is ubsolutely es- gential to the health of a bird. Do not trust to the appearance Of the seed alone, but thrust your hand Into the midst of a. quantity, and if there is a dusty feeling after you have withdrawn it the.seed is nolo sufficiently clean, says Hol,nd Chat. Canary seed, if of good quality, is very bright and plump In appearance and feels heavy in the hand. Imp er t Went. Unele-Well, 'tenni the Money you've been bethering int! for. Now, rentem- ber the old saying that -"A fool and his money aro easily parted." Nephew --I don't know about that. I've had to coax you for more than a week for Coinfort intr. Maaager YS".,eren't you afraid to sleep in that haunted room? Disgust- ed Thespian -No; if was a. real cotnfort • to be in some " place Ivhere the ghost Not only to say the right thing In the right place, but far mere difficult, to leave unsaid the wrong thing at the assoserawenslessamowswevommasespemeas THREE Trying Times in A WOMAN'S LIFE WHEN MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS future health. The &et When she is just budding from girl- hood into the full bloom of womanhood. The second period that constitutes a special drain on the systera is during pregnancy. The third and the one most liable to leave In all three periods Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will itrove of wonierful value to tide over the time. Mrs. /ernes King, Cornwall, writee: "I wait troubled very much with heart trouble -the cause being to a great extant due to" change of e. " 1 have been taking your Heart and Nerve Pills for some time, and mean to continue doing so, as I can truthfully say they are the best. remedy I have ever used for building up the system. You are at liberty to use this statement for the benefit of other Price SOcents per box or three boxes for 81.25. trallorodentoalerosnto.r The T. Milburn Co., Limited. • 0 C't-O'Ri4kg-ALS-1 • • • • • "The Intel tha &trader in his ic a hundred read in his doilies." How do the hundreds read yours —well dressed, therefore careful, bas good taste, 4.4nd is prosperous ? Or badly dressed4therefore careless and not doing' Well" ? On all man,. Menem Csenee. • ite O®�QO�� sProgress Ilr n Clothin is the clothing for men who w,ant their appearance to count FOR them, instead of against; them. It looks good, and makes the man in it look crood.i'l There is success ahead for the man who backs up hiS ;good. appearance in Progress Brand Clothes, with good Work. Len& for it 3 But if he IS ONF, 1"Progress Brand" clothes will make look the part. STEWART Take no oder Valuom are, crisp Ecluar ?—hcy are the food 'ds strength and rr. ey are as easily digest( the child and inval by the sturdy workma cy contain ALL the fo4 porties of finest Can wheat flour, in a for clashes the appeta ways fresh and crisp packav Ceneeneanh 4,4 tip ROTHERS lin Education for a Lifetirzie When you attend the P. -T lin Busi- ness College, you nmi look for practiCal results. We give a training- that '1St only fits for the best 011ie.: positIons, but every subject of o.n. courses is of actual, every -day use to any man, We send more stenographers and bookkeepers to good positions than any similar school in Weetern Ontario; This is a eoth century business echo()) conducted on strict business principles. Elegant catalogue free. Enter at any time, STOR t and Children One of the famous Federated Colleges. W. D. EULER, Prirrepal VEISRINARY Veterinary College All diseases of ea EnEBWIeN S. -Honorary saw Ontario Veterinsry College Roue - !the Medical Aesoolation of the Onte liege. Treats :Humes of d mod tram pelnolplee Dentry epeolelty. Office op -mete Diet Out: Seafortb. AP orders left et sES otter. N -lle etc. eu street, Seat, LEGAL eitor. Conveyancer find Nota or the Dominion Bank. Mee- k, &earth. Money to leen. BEST, B5011084 Solidior, Wore, Vain Street, Seratortle ay & Hotmested, Budder, meree. Mono to lea he Well•Dressed. Han. _ - Hot weather or cold, a /3.3 an now -a -days Inuit be well dressed. It is not a luxury, 'it is a necessity, He has to do if 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 require to think about it, and a &Tit timely hints, thrown out nov, may assist you materially later We don't often puff ourselves up, but what we say now we know to be facts, and have gained our knowledge by every exuethnce. We build the cloths that leave our establishment. They are not done on the hap -hazard principle. We use the best materials, It costs us a little more, •but the satisfaction yotrget repays us. We guarantee a fit and style that can. only be obtained from thoroughly practical tailors. Good tailoring is our hobby, hence we get pleasure out - of every rightltting garment we make you, Then there is a finish and style about our lothes -that bespeaks the well-dressed man. It is to your inter t to remember this. B ICH BRO' Root CORIPOWL Ladies, Favortee, Is the only safe, reliable can depend, "In tbe 'hour: Prepared in two degrees Or No. 1. -For ordinary ours is by far the best dollar medicine knewn. 2 --Per I/pedal cases -10 'degrees dollars nee .box. Cotton Roo nxpound. Take no other as all entxtures and Imitations are dangerous„ No. J. and No. 2 are sold and Xeeornmended by all druggists in the Dee minion of Canada. Mailed to any addrere On recelve ofjlriee and four 2 -cent postage ntansese The cook company, Windsor, Ont. 1, erts, L V. gear, and Alex. Wilsone Farmers' Poultry we want all your POultrtr - alive -or dressed, and pay the Highest Prieet for' it QuOtations sent promptly on . request. FLAVELLE; LIMITED rhe hiciCillopl Mutual Ytr Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOwu PROPERTY ONLY INSURED retie yeriee.president, Brumfield P. 0. ; T.hateee E. Seey-Treas.. Seafortia Pt 0.. Mitsui Cheney Seeforth ; John G. Galore, Win- theop ; George Dale, Stearin ; John Bennowele, NOTICE s hereby given that the Pint Geoemi Meeting of the • forth 'Link Company, TAmited, will be held 11.0 Dick's Hotel, Seafortla, on MONDAY, the 27th day pf November, 1905, at 8 o'clock p. tu., for the pur- 7ement of business. the election of officers, pasiing .iswofs4oza.nizing the Conapany for the eminence- iss, order of -Provisional Diree6rs. It. S. HAYS, Secretaeit. Dated at Seaforth, this 10th day of Novembee 1005, L UMBER, LATH and SiliNGLES CEDAR POSM rfo .N. CUFF —8t SONSg gob,. Smith. Harlot* ; g. nieselen, seasete ,1 LUMBER YARD and PLANING lames Cumming Ftemondtille ; t.W. Yeo, Boland rine P. it).; George Murdie and feta C. Merriam, SEAFORTH. more 1 Barristeri orfoh, Ontario, J11 HO DENTIST. rt vacate rf Bteel Caret. cf Deet flu DR. E3ELDEN, DENIIST, TORONTO, removed from 418 Eberboutte tO sw offleee, 488 Inuog Et., opposite Cs . MEDICAL. r. John McGirt 46-770, and Reeldence.-Viotori fiEAFORTH DR H. HUGH ROM ed -ate of Unlyersity of Toropto Faoulta London, England ; University College • tln. England. CfSce-Over Greig ain Street, Beakeh. 'Phone No. ewered from residence, Victoria Ittn a nesideuee-Goderich street, en TALIPHONN No. 46. to the' County of Mum. street, app. -Jett) Methbilitehureh 40 jouwe ,,tgr:yeusteo:Icertril:donAnng,0,0x " Moeller for Court, of gur r Ontatio College of ?hr.*, allet Trinity Medieval College honor oteduate Trinity T es of Buren and Perth. Ordt Ira implement WAVATOOMA, SA gnuanteed or no charge. AXES G. MeMICHAEL, licensed ancld minty of Huron. Sales attendee , _teed. Orders left at the Seafiarth u 144 Concession 2, Thallette Aeletioneer for the munkl trOaencling the eeloe of farm Mock piecee me in A better poliMen to tee Chargs..s moderate. Satisfaction g ordereleit at Henstsli Foal 28. Oanceseen 2 Hay, will be . _eduction Sa. We purpose dispos our business in Sel and are giving S Prices on all _linos. Furniture Dealers and siindertak