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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-12-15, Page 6v THE HURON elhe ABM INVIenneleerre.— e'en lend y on tmproved :muter ,ioes of 100 0 mortgages taken Ample resourity given a Titles 'system ia ported. FrOin. $300 up t (arose worth tram $1,00.1 t SLOW. raster, ete- Ponoke, Alberta. 1059 -ti FOR SALE OR TO ItENT.—For sale or all deuce exnept about dye clod. All underdralued, well bernaone with atone seebling v ea good Water and a peed bear - farm is well whereeti for either AOtoe fenosd briek hones orn&ernoath. Plea deck ay grain. About -midway betweeu Seaforth and ainton. Aeady on the premises or SeAforth P. 0. 11. TOWNSENI>, !Proprietor. 1.942.41 at 'OUSE AND LOTS FOE SAM—For sale: briok elj house and 2 lots in Sealorth. One lot fame ou North Main Street and the other on West Wil. Hem Street. The house la a eoreforteble brick Verg room and kitehan, with good eater uudee the whole houee. Hard and soft wetes in the home. There is also a good stable and driving shed. All kinds of fruit on the lat. Apply to 3. L ALLAN, --7771ARM FOR SALE. --Lot 28, Conowion 7, Me- Killop. This farm eontaine 100 aorta nf good and, luta on it & bank hart 04 x ge with iefoot stone atabling. Also e. good 8.roonsed briok house, or chard, good water. etc. It le six miles 'tone Sea - forth and le &les from Conetonea post oflic. Apply to WM. R. BfrieNSHARD, Sturgeon Fella, Ont., or to E. IliNcafxr, Seaforth. 19544t VARK AND MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.— j* For sale the old Bell Farm end Mill PFeoperty, on the London road, Tuokeramith, recently 000U. pled by the late John Malievia. There are 100 bui• ldings and the fatm welle'underdrained and in a bleb eat., of cultivation, all seeded to gran except about %tame& Alfo the grid and flaw mill prop- eity on the farm. It le within half aroffe of Kippen station rind 2 miles from Herman and a' good bust - Dees /sae always been done at the mill& The fann e nd mill property will be eold together or repents. ly to mit purees:flee Terme easy. Anniv to ARK FOR HALE.—Fot sale, Lot 28, C-onemelon smith, oontaining 100 aortas. It le an exoeptionelly elsen Wert with fee waste lend ; ell reeded to grass most. a it hiving been its pasture five er six years. It le extra well supplied with water. On the -farre ,ie a good brick house and two %erne with stone stabling neath with cemeut doom Plenty of fruit treat of different kinds. is pleasantly site wiled in a good neiehborhood, Worse onehilf mile from eche-ol and 31. miles ram Seaforth. Apply on the requites or address JOHN ROBB,. Seaforth MIAMI FOB. SALE—North halt of Lot 12,- ceselon 6. Morrie, Containing 100 scree, situated • tbe gravel road, tont sod a half miles west of Eruesels wed fopr race from Beigrave. There are 80 saves oletteel, well drained, fenced and in a geed state of cuitivatioe, at present fielded down. The remaining 20 alma is covered with excellent timber, `- There& le a good frame house with etorie eeller, good ftame bars with atone stabling under- neath. a Rood bearing orolised and an abundance of goeed water.- There Le a church and a past ofdoe within hair a mile and a sehool within three quar- ter* of a mile. For furtrer partfoul ire %pelf, to OOD FARM FOR SALE—Farrir for elle, Lot 25, on the 3td C3neninliOn of Tuckeremith, lean- ing 100 scree, being all ;seeded and past3red. There are, on the premise& two good barns, etre 40 x 60, wilb stone stebling underneath and cement floors, the otber barn 20 x 84. with drive abed, atone tabling for pigs and hens and a comtnrethle frame bouse with stone cellar and cement doer. & never failing spring near the barn and good well at the bone& There are about seven setae of bush, the reel in a Rooi state. of cultivation, well underdrain- ed with tile and well fenced, good orchard. It is :Muffled wiehin two and a hell miles of Brucetleld and six and a half miles from Seaforth and the game from Remain. Thie f irm will b 3 sold en reasonale J terms, aa the proprietor lo going We t. Far further paitticularn apply In E. J. CALDWELL, Box 83, Erucetlald 1'. 0., Ontario. 1979.tf The West bail of section 25, Townehlp 8. Ranee 10 ; also the South Eest querter of Section 35, Range 19, and the North Ent quarter of Section 27, Range 19, Manitoba. On the first named parcel there aro 165 sores brrken ; a three -greened fauna dwelling , frid steble, & good wall and 25 awes of vadore. On the 2nd Reuel there are 125 acres broken, a frame house that coat 4i300; a log :Amble and alr rale sores fenced for pasture. Th's prop. arty ie within three miles of the tow of Ninga, in the far famed Turtle Mountein dietriet and affords to lo.mte in the very gardea of Manitoba. It in well adapted to mixed farming end will be sold eeparat aw• e the balanoe no time at 6 per mem Per furtner particulate addrese THOMAS JOHNSTON, 1078x12 Box Boissevain, kfanitotra Wood's IPILOSphOdine9 Greet Engles Remedy? is an old, well °stab - preparation. Has been prescribed and used over40 years, All drug. gists in the Dominion of Canada sell and recommend as being. After, titO only medicine of its kiwi th a ton res and gives universal satisfaction. it promptly anS permanently curee all forms of C71.70U8 Tfrealc use of ()twee°, Ophun, or Stimulants, lifelital and Brain TP)rry, allot which lead to Infirmity. Insanity, Consumption and an Early Grave. Price SI per peekageeer six for te. One wai please. six will e art-. Mailed prornpty on re. eeipt of price. Send for free pamphlet. Addresf r. The Wend Cou.uany, For sale by 0. Aberhart, EC Rob- erts, I. V. Pear, and Alex. Wilson, 12 Killou Mutual Firs Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED` TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED RELIGION BRINGS IN ITS TRA MATERIAL BLESSINGS. SUNLI APPEAL TO SELFISH MOTIVES Spiritual Blessings Assured — Men'e Interest, Both In This Wohd and the Next, Are Served by a Godly Life—But Don't Forget • That Fie Who Would Save His Life Must Lose it. Entered according to Act of Parliameat of Canada, ' in the year tette, by Frederick Diver. of Toronto, " at the Departmeet of Agriculture, Ottawa. Los Angeles, Cala. Dee. 10.—That godliness li profitable both in this world and the next and that religion i brings in its train enduring zuceess and material as well as .spiritual bless- ing is shown in this sermen, for Which he preacher has taken as his.text the stery of Joseph in Genesis mix? t2, "And he was_ a prosperous rnan." . "Did you eveh stop to think how Much God appeals- to the selfish -motiveS of the childteneof Israel in the Old Taste - reenter said an aged Christia.n clothe time ago.' "I am nearly eighty years of age now, but am not to old to read the Bible. So a few weeks ago; with my daughter, I decided to start at the first clipater,of Genesis and go straight through the Old Testament. Though I have read the Bible many times be- fore, I was never struck with this fact so ouch as during the last reading. Alf;through the Pentateuch and up to thsi tine of Joshua and the Judges God keeps saying: 'Follow irfe,, arid I will increase your herds. Follaw Me, and I will give you Jand. Follow me, and I will make you a powerful Per -- pie,' , GOO seems to be appealing al- most entirely to rnants self intereat in- stead of to man's duty to make sacra.' 'So. I never thought of that matter be- fore. I am going to look into it" When I went home I began to turn the leaves of my Bible, and I found what any goodtfriend said laS literally true. -In that ehild age o the world God wooed men as We wpo children, to be good with promisei of reward. Arad he kept his promises, When the children of Israel obeyed God, then God prospered them. And when they went to worshipping false idols and: disobeyed God, then dod- sent them war4 and pestilences and famines and trials of all sorts. He seemed te say, "Obey me and prosper," or, "Disobey me andoeuffer." He seemed to appeal to their selfish motives ,in order to make them good. And yet, as I sat in my study brooding over 'this thought,. I said to myself, "Is -it not possible to' find the cause' of every man's actions and deeds in a selfish motive?" Abraham Lincoln said, "No man ever did anything In life unless -it was -with. a selfish motive." One day when ?riding about oR his Illinois circuit with la brother lawyer he argued this ques- tion by the way. At last -as the two lawyers were passing a mud hole the future President saw a little pig strug- gling in the -mud . and about to be, .drowned.• Lincoln dismounted from his \ horse. He waded through the mud, picked up the little pig and placed ih on the solid ground. Then he mounted • his horse to ride on to the next county seat. "There," said the lawyer, YLire coin, you have , disproved your own case. You sayea man does nothing/ but with a ..eellish motive. 4 What selfish' motive did you tli-e7e in saving that lit- tle pig?" "My motive was purety a sethsh one," answered Lincoln. "I did not want to eto into that puddle and get my clothes eove red with mud any Idnore than you did. But I said to myself,. `Abe, if yon don't eave that pig ylni, will hear him squealing all night long, calling for help, and you won't get a wink of slet-f? 1 saved him in order to keep my p)ifseienCe from bothering me." Like. Abraham Lincoln are many of us. When we analyze our motives for doing eoine good deed We eften find Fi.lf interest at the bottom. It is not always pity for the sufferer that prompts the 'charitable gifts so much fIS fear of the selftupbraiding we would have to eneure. if we refused to give. Of course that is a. VerY low motive. hut it le a very potent one with, the ma- jority of phOple. NOW, I want to show you that even on that low plane reli- gion has claims that no one can afford to ignore. eeodliness is profitable for the life that -now; is as well as for that whieh is to eorne. Like Joseph, ecru want to becnme a prosperous man, and, like JoSeph. we all want to make the_ Every man, in the first place, wants to he financiaEly prosperous. This doea i not mean that he necesearily wafts to Faze 1,vice-preMdent, Bre:colloid P. 0, ; Thomas E. Hem Betsy -Tress.. Seeforth P. O.. William Chesney leaforth ; John G. Grieve, Win. Moo; George Dale, ilesfor411 ; John Banneweis, Dublin James Baena, Beachwood ; John Watt, Jayne. Cumming oudeille J.W. Yee, Helmet villa P. 0,; George rdie and Reim C. Monitor. Mien MeKillop Directory for 1905. DANIEL MANLEY,. Reeve, 'Beachwood P. 0. M. ROWLAND, Councillor, Waltoa P. 0. F MoQUAID, Councillor, St. Oulu nban P. 0. "AVID Is. non, Treesurer, Winthrop P. 0 . SOLOMON a. SHANNON, J. P. Sanitary I tispectm, Winth hp 13. 0, LOGS WANTED4 The undersigned le derepared to pay Pie high Caah price for an unlimited quantity of fireaclaae oft _Elm, Rock Elea, Basswood, Map! Beech, Ath, Hemlock and Oak Logs Delivered at the Seaforth Saw and Stave MM. to be oot an even length, except Soft Elm. Soft to be cut 11, 13 and Ill feet. Will edeo buy Basswood Heading Bolts, 40 Inches long, at P.60 par card, delivered. Will also buy timber by roeffeurement or by bulk bruin Special *Mention peid custom lawing, WM. AMENT. LUMBER, LATH and SHINGLS Nm CLUFF & SONS, LUMBER YARD and PLININICAt MILL USED MEN AT THE OFFICE up WOMEN IN THE HOME CHILDREN AT SCH0,01. AND Everyday in the week and every week in the year' men, TIREDwomen and children feel all the cares of home and social life and the task of study ettuse terrible suffer- ing from heart and nerve' troubles. Tho efforts put forth to keep up to the modern "high pressure" micie of life in this age tooh wears out the strongest eystem, thatt,ers the nerves lend weakens the heart. Thousands find life a burden and othere an early grave. The strain on the system -causes nervouRness, palpitation of the heart,. nervous proptration, sleeplessness, faint and dizzy spells, skip beats, weak and irregular pulye, smothering and sinkin spells, etc. The blood ircomes weak an watery aud eventually causes decline. Heart and Nerve Pills are indicated Ior 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 pakt two or three years I have been tronbled _ with nervousnces and heart failure, and -the doetors failed to give me anY relief. • decided at last to give Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills a trial, and would not now be without them if they cost twice as much. I have recommended them to my neighbors and friends. Maburtis Heart andz Nerve Pills 5b eta per box or a for $1.25, all dealers, or The T. Milburn -Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont., Aar 0 Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps. but is b4st when used in the Sunlight vvay (follow Hard rubbing and boilim are things of the past In hcmes where Sunlight Soap "is used as directed. Sunlight Soap will not injure even the daintiest fabric or the hands, and the -clothes wAl be perfectly white, woolens soft and fluffy. The reason for this is because Sunlight Soap is absolutely pure, contains no injurious chem:cals —indeed, nothing but the active, cleansing, dirt -removing proper- ties of soap that nothing but is 5,„,„ Boy it, and. follow sce IL.. daemons YOUR MONEY REFUNDED by the dealer from whom yi'll buy Sunlight Soap if you find any cause for complaint. le. LEVER BROTHERS, LIMITED, 65 oe a menonaire and liave a private ter let my dear husband go and find yacht and palaces scattered all over Christ there a little hanger?" the country, like the Duke of Westmin- "Ah, yes," I said to myself when 1 ster, or a wardrobe crowded full of heard that storya "true gospel conse- garments whieh he can never wear out, cration means more than' spiritual sal - like' the head of the German Empire, vation beyond the gra,ve. True gospel who has a, different uniform to corre- consecration means emancipation from spond with every regiment of his army and a diff4rent uniform. for every for- eigeeregiment and navy of which he is an honorary colonel or admiral. That does not mean that he evants to go .on hoarding up his gold until his wealth becomes so great that he does. not know where to invest his 'surplus capi- tal. But it does mean ,i;hat every man wishes to be financially independent. He wants to 'have, a. home over his -head. He wants to be ,able to pay his butcher and baker and clothier's bills. He wante to be able to buy books. When hi4 family is sick he wants to be able to hire a physician and a nurse and to have the proper medicines and delicacies for theme [Now all these financial/ blessings are !associated with the consecrated Christian, life. As God cared for Joseph and elothad him and fed him and made it possible for hien to care for his loved oees, so God will clothe and feed us and care for us if we trust hint and, like! Joseph, do our best. And yet to hear some cynics talk you woeld suppose that great spir- itual Constecre tem inevitably goes hand in haeld 'with financial ,bankruptcy. If ly hdnest they think h must dress in men and have no roo which he can ‘claim as hie own. Yet the direct oppo- site of this .suppoeition is true. God Lew smnnised that those who seek first the kingdom -6f heave* shall not lack any good thing. Jesus Christ is the Same yesterday. to -day arld forever. How did God cleol ,with' his disciples of old? Does Atte; ham come before us dressed in rage? Was Joseph a bankrupt? Did -Job have to beg his bread after.he had remained true to God and forgiven This three mis- erable friends? Did Joseph always rte main a hireling, a slave and an out- cast? Was Daniel alweys a despicable youth? Was David a Perpetual refugee In King Achish's wart? Did .Mordedai always have to bend Abe knee to the wicked Haman? Were only the bad men. of the Bible garrnented Ire silks and the good men 'clothed in rags? Nay. King Solomorronce wrote, "Seest thou a man diligent in, his business, he ,ehall stand before Itirags, he shall not stand before obscure men."1 That state- ment applies juse as Much te God's dis- ciples as to any one else, If a man is a true follower of God; as Was Joseph, and, like him, faithful andi diligent, he will not be kept frogt suecess by his religion. There are cases in which God, caring for the best Interests of his child, sends adversity Upon hime as he permitted it to fall upOn Job, that his faith may be increased; but, taken as a rule, we may rety upon it that the godly business man enjoys the blessing of God on hls eaterprisesi Religion, curing men of dissipation and improvidence, promotes their 'pros- perity. Many years ago 1 heard this fact illustrated in aepoWerful way, The head of the famous 'Waldensian church of Italy was speaking in the Philadel- phia church of whieh I -Was then as- eistant pastor. The Waldeesian church of Italy is really the ProteStant -church pents the peadant classes. One day a. humble Italian heard thaC if he would attend a Walcienelati church he would be paid for loing Oo. He went, ex- pecting to get money, but he found something better than silVer and gold. He found Jesus Cheist. He accepted him' as his Saviour. Theugh be bad never been a. good .Ca.thoilc, he nom- inally had given hie allegiance to the Church of Itoine. No soOner did the priest of his town hear what the man was doing- than he went to the man's Wife.- He told the Woman her husband mast leave the Waidensia,n church or he would led spiritually destroyed. The -wife said, "Father, I have something I, would like to telli thee.", The priest- hasevered, "Say on.'I "Father, you say - my husband will ge to hell if he con- tinuee to go to the W, aldeesian clanrch. I want to tell you What eel, hotne was before he went there and found Christ. My husband was a drunkard. He -used to work long enough to make a- little money. Then it wotild all go for drink. We had no home, except a. hovel. Then he would coMe to that hovel when he was drunk and beat me and knock me clown. Often, both ,by night and by day, I have heard any children cry- ing with hunger., and had no bread. But since my husband found ,Christ in the "Waldenslan ebarch we do not live an a, hovel, but in a house. We have a 'carpet upon the floor: We have enough food to eat. Instead of any chil- dren ruaning around half naked they now have &Alms and can go te school. Every morning he kisses ,me good -bye - before he goes to werk. When the twi- light sets_in he alwilys cornes home to greet me with a smile and to pet the children. When Saturday:night comes he brings me horrie his, wages and threw% the money into my lap as -he says, `There, wife, is enough funds for rent and clothing and meat for theI corning week!). Tlien the wife, with tears• streaming down her cheeks, said, "Now, father; it finding Christ in the WaldenSian church means all that to our haute do YOU not belleye I had bet - sin, andeernancipation from sin means dresses for our babies and food for our 'shelves and carpets for our floors. and beds which to sleep. When Joseph gave himself in loyal service to God he got all these. And, my friends, if you consecrate your life to Jesus Christ you will gel all these also. Do not talk to me about Christianity being a financial failure. The most expensive altar at which a man ever wershipped is the al- tar of sin. May God help Us, in Christ's name, to be his true and faithful sert vents, sincerely .desirous of doing his will in ell circumstances,1 and then we shalt be blessed, whether iwe are in ad-. versity or financially prosperous, as was Joseph. ' A step further in, the analysis of "a prosperous life," we find Joseph not only rich enough to meet his financial obligations, but we ,also find him enor- mously rich in the affections of his friends. He never seems to come near to any one but at once he binds them to him with links of steel. His employ- er loves him. Ms fellow servants love him. 7tis old father dotes on him. ftven his jealous brothers, who at fleet did everything to destroy him, aro led to reverence him. And, though you to- day may praise Joseph, the interpreter of dreams; Joseph, the far-sighted statesman; Joseph, the wonderful man- ager of Potiphar's household, I melee Joseph, the lovable friend, for without the love of the apsociates with whom we are surr einded every worldly sue - cess is "as sounding brass or a, tinkling It is only by loving others that oth- ers learn to love us. Some years ago chertrain, Among the passengers was a. family of SIX children, besides_ the 'father and °mother. The father was a powerful swimmer. First he took his wife in, his arms and swam toward shore. Then he came back five differ- ent times and took off a child each time. But new his strength was al- most gone. Only one child remained. Only one, .and yet the question was, Could he save him? The father swam out to the ship and,called to his young- est beye '`,Tirrunie, Jump? It is papa, jump!" The boy Jumped into the sea, Ali that the father then could do was to clasp his la.st child in his arms, and both sank together into a watery grave. me al beautiful story: It Is the story of fabily devotion. It is the story of a father loving his way into the hearts of his children and of children giving back their love to the father. Snell is Joseph's life to me. Wherever I turn hrseerns to be loving his way into the hearts of his ;associates. His heart seems to be So big that It can forgive every enemy and love every one, 'and almost very one was compelled to love him. My friends, are 'you like Jo- seph, rich in the world's affections? Do Y`ou love people? Do people love But Joseph was rich also in hii op- portunities' of doing good te others. When a clinti he dreamed strange dreams. He had his brothers' sheaves bowing dawn to worship his sheaf and his brothers' stars dcrIng obeisance to his star.. When he became a man those ' dreams were literally fulfilled. What happened ;when he became prosperous? Did he strut araund the room and say: - "Think oil whaVI have accomplished! Think of how men are cringing the knee to, me!" Nay. He practically made the same prayer of thanksgiving which Jenny Lind, the Swedish night- ingale, made when she first found out she had la throat filled with- golden notes of perfect musieal harmonies, He said: "Oh, God, I thank thee for the prosperity' with which thou haat bless- ed nte. With my talents may hohor thee !by serving my fellow men." And did he net' honor God by noble, el.f sacrificing service? Picture, him down in EgyPt as the Prime Minister of Pharaoh. He could have made millions upon millions of dollars for himself during the seven years of plenty. Did he do* it? Nay. He • gathered together the corn. He staeked It up In granaries. Then when the seven years of want came and the starving people began to cry: "Bread, bread! Give us bread!" Joseph opened the granaries and 'said: Here, friends' come and buy corn. Here is eaough bread for all and to epare." Out df Your seven years of plenty are Yeu helping to, care for any who are strug- gling in the seven years of want? You told me only the other day that you made more money last year than any three years of your previous life. An- swer me how this question: During all the months of last year how many hun- gry mouths did you feed which did not belong to your .own family?! Fif, teen? Ten? Five? Two? Not one, not one! My God! Can It lee that we are the selfish Dives, caring not for the poor Lazaruses starVing upon our very doorsteps! Then picture the great Prfline Minis- ter, of Pharaoh taking his old father and brothers into the royal court and intre- duetni them there aa hts relatives: Ja.- VeaeereeelefieertieW meon and jUdith and the other hr were nothing but sheeherfis. their floeks they were manacle. cla,sites in Egypt the shepherd lif despised the most "Yet When J - went up M the world arid traide a cess he did not despise his family be- cause they were living an humble' lif He -said, "If I prosper my family m t prosper." He brought Jacob down to Memphis just as he was. He said to the king: "Pharaoh, my father has come, If you honor me know you will henor him also and let him Share with me my prosperity." - Ala it Is a noble sight for a succeseful lawyer or doctor or merchant prince not to be ashamed of his father or mother because they are country folks. When Joseph went up in life he used his success as a gibee taus means to lift all of his family. My !Mende, are you and I willing to do the same? Mut amid all his opportunities for do. ing good Joseph was rich in God`s grace, which helped. him resiet one of the darkeet temptations which weld. - ever entek a man's lite. You have read the agend of the temptation of St. An- thony? Well, Joseph's temptations were even worse. Shavid upen Me housetop watching Bathsheba. kt the pool was not In as great a moral dan- ger from a human standpoint as was the hero of my text. Let me deecribe to you the scene. We are the great capital of Mem- phis. We are standing under the shad- ows of mighty obelisks and temples and pyramids which Mese men we see about us have built and are building. 'Yonder are the great harvest fields where they grow the richest grain i the world. Here are the slaves at work. Joaeph, the poor slave ooy, has worked his way up until to -day he is the right hand man of one of the chief potentates of ,Pharaoh's coure. But as he has gone up in life until he has become tnanager of his master's estate he has kept all his rugged northern Hebrew ;beauty. In this country- of laseiviotisnese the wife of Potiphar wlahes to do with, him as Cleopatra. did with her paramours. When this evil woman cast her -eyes upon this Youth he either had to yield orlin dis- grace leave the master's house and be enca,ged in a dungeon. From affluence he was'to go to poverty. From honor to disgrace. From a position of power to wear a convict's garb. Aye, the temptation- was awful. But it came. And when it came Joseph's God was the God of his strength. My young friend, just as certain as you goeup in the world awful temptation will come wooing you. Her smile will be the tamile of the enchantress, but her hand will be the claw of a demon. You will be face to face with seeming annihila- tion. And you must ehoose. Will the God of Joseph be your God in that aw- ful day? Thus, my frienda I feel that I am speaking to some Joseph now in Poti- phar's house. I know not what mai, be the temptation which is imminent. It is bla.ck for you, awfully black. But be of good courage. Remetraber, the God of Joseph will be your God. You may .seem to be defeated and destrey- will not triumph in the end. Put your trust in Jesus. Keep close te him. He will help you bear that temptation. Though for a little while from Poti- phar's house you ma.y be " cast into prison, yet you shall again prosper. Joseph, because of his, teMporary dis- grace, became the Prime4Minister ef the Egyptian capital. Be patient, Be true. Be firm. for God. All will be xell. All will be well. May the, God hit jclaseph be your everlasting help. rses sometimes refuse to keep in tion, no matter hew well fed. In case the following tonig will often aloes one- dratbelladonna and alf ounce ginger a vint of raw f dried sulphate Of iron three day.—Farm and.' Rauch. gond that prov ounc ful time befo Ole ea me My You mon why The First Impression. pa, what is alture?" y son, it's what some people have e 'you know them" Ono of the Fallacies. rk—As am about to get married, le to ask If you would not give n increase of salary. Employer— ear sir, that Is not necessary. know a young man always saves y by marrying. Definition of the Defeated. —And so you think I'm a coquette? I don't believe you know what a coquette is. He (bitterly)—A coquette is a Woman Who syndleates her affec- tions --Life. 42) ...,ome trademarks are worth 'a million dollars : other# are not worth a cent, The valuelof a trade- mark lies in what it stan(ls for. SS On ail vezutze 09 66 be bette and Perfec rora Canada's Infigv:Iti:;.b3o. xd:sli,:thz3uat themco jefalitless Your groo-. has label is the most valuable asset .ofthe dialling trade in Conada. Men know that the .‘4 Progress" label goesoul hi clothing of absolute perfection. Men know that. Proz.ress 4, label is t Loaf.. h quality argument in Canada. Men know that the " Progress " 1'4. labelyis-the one guarantee of satis- faction that, never fails to keep its bond. Look for the label that protects, in every Suit and overcoat you buy. PitliirttEAL strongest Take no oiler STEWART BROTHERS egetab is what they are. Want your moustache or beard I thou Sea Water and Co/da. Th. delusion that sea water does not give old IS aecOuntable for much harm. A ch I may be caught by Wetting from sea vater as _quickly as by wetting fro any other Water. There is a certain stimulation to the skin from salt, no doubt, but that does not pre- vent chills from indiscriTinate ex- posure to wetting by salt water, and chills are fertile causes of illness. Chill to the lower part of the body is always dangerous to any one. It is much more So to a child than to a grown person, though many people SOOM to think the reverse is the case. rriehmack? use CKING suer era dasZAHWISIS cat. 11.440*C.4%, use —O. BerrY, of Logan, has bought John Wray's brit* cottage in Mitch- ell for $500. OBSTINATE COUGHS AND COWS. The Kind That Stick. Th.e Rind That Turn To The Kind That End In I CONSUMPTION. Do not give tt, cold the chance to settle on your lunge, bnt on the first eign of it go to your Drw Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Ik, curet; Cough% Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Pains in the ChOfii, Hoarseness, pr any affeotion of the Throat or Lunge. Mrs. Gou- ehaer, 42 Claremont Street, Toronto, writes: "I wish to thank you for the wonderful. good Dr. Wooes Norway Fine Syrup has done for my husband and two children. It la a wonderful medicine, it is so healing and noothing to a die- tredeing cough. We are never without a bottle of it in the home." Don't accot is substitute: for Dr. N'irooel'e Norway Pine Syrup. It is put up in e, yellow wrapper, three pine trees the trade mark, and price 25 cents, M all filmier& Unskilful Tea Blending THE qualities bf different teas prove that there is a distinct difference between Red R osr ing methods and 'the usual methods. Several kinds -of teas may be blended, but if fully selected they will not combine to make/a perfect blend ; they will retain their original individual character- istics with their roughness and harshness emphasized. Such tt.a. is bitter, poorly flavored in the cup (and there is much of it in bulk and. package form on the market). t emphasizes the result of inexp,erience, lack of , knowledge of combining qualities of different tea.s, imper- fect blending, poor selection and tthe hundred and one othil‘r causes of poor tea. But my expert Red Rose blenders select, the right grades of st:ung. , rich Indian teas and deiicate fragrant C—Gyion tea% and produce Red Rose Tea with entirely new charactcriAics—a tea with that "iich fruity flavor" —a tea so ennisiteltyinc.liffer:ilt and better than any brand bf 6.71on alonr, Caat no (..!e Ivnu once tries it ever goes back to C...yio so rftidtre topay eh streei S.—Bono/sly g non of the Or 'imd6itern OferbsAleimPleEl ot'1113'°648rders7eltit7 JAMES KILL( r, Solicitor, Notary -Public eto open every week der. Ovr freereelee Delete icalou Oommeree. Non Vika Seeftt's H. di HOD DEMME ete .Beysi College el Deer. Sneeesser So Dr. Illeeddle4. 'ood Tea T. H. Estabro BEL ete COW 0 emu end Bedderm—V FC We havipositivelyth finest Busn- ness College prennses and equip- ment in Western Ontario. Ctur attendance has trebled in the last three years and the College has grown to be easily the leading echool in the West. fThis is not a school living on its reputation., It is‘ practical firet, last aed all the time. ALL OUR GRADUATES GET POSITION& Don't attend Business College until you have read our handsome . 32 page catalogue. IT Is FR Bre 7. D. EULER, Principal. ONE OF THE FAMOUS FEDERATED COLLEGE& Christmas Is Coming Now is tho best time to select your gifts. Everythin• g new and up-to-date.; chairs, tables, ladies' desks, music cAb-- inets, Couches, pictures, etc, Auon G. 00WWey at moderate au_srsoneer for the ea . Plebes toe in a beetle: 'A COACOBI1011 Rah will All goods sold now will bs kept and delivered any time before 'Christmas, Cons -tam Special bargains in all lines, Window low manufacturers' prices until cleaned out. shades ay be- Piompily attended to night or day, BROADFOOTI BOX & COs T. HOLMES _Aboni) tho good tea for Woe lb. A lady y that it was better tha., 2,—Aleenie the select raisins- spicea, etc., you get at ,Iew About the IliC0 dinner se berry. sets and hong %Kt salad dishes, eta, you g s ore, at ouch moderate pr' 4..—Also about the-, large dry goods end boots and a every home. We need Our prices are alwaYs than elsewhere aud the go 37 cod quality. take this opportunity y cuetomere who have g the past three years au to wait on them rein m n in the pr.st and also e fah' 20. honeet dealing.