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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-08-03, Page 6SEAL RSTATE RASS FARM TO ROT. --To rent, Lot 17, Oo cession 4. MoKillop, 100 acres in grass. Will be entdf term, Of years. Apply to ROW MOS., Seatorth. 199i3- tf MOLET-The undereigned will tent Ids farm at the Like Shore to O. good tenant for u. termer, five years. The farm consiets of 210 Acres o ,gooe land, nearly all under oultivation and in good con (neon. Pm- full terms and peatioulars apply at'onee DANIEL ITH SM, St. Joseph le 0, 1081-tf - • . TIOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.e-For Rale, a coin fortahle frame tome on Griderieh streets east, Seaforth. The heose. oentains seven reeve with kit - chest ; hard and soft water. It is in good repair. - 'There is in cenneetion one lot, on which is a frame stable. Apply on the premises or addrees MISS WAUGH, Saifortit. . 20120- POTTAGE FOR $ LE -A stot:i- and a half brlok Nee cottage in Ilarparhey. The house is heated with o furnace and has gr, frame kitchen and woodshed at - tamed. There is a good well,' good etable and hen house on the property. There are a1.6 mores of and. Apply on the premises. MANOES FOWLER. 2000-tf PROPERTY FOR SALE. -For stile cheap, the Green HMIS() property in Seatorch, consisting of two acres of excellent land, on which is a frame house and stable and a good well. It is admirably adapted for a retired farmer or market gardener and. will be sold cheap and on easy terme. Apply to CHARLES BRODIE, Staforth. • 201041 -OROFITABLE L.WESTMEUTS. -- I can lend et money on improv -ed quartar sections of 100 acres each at from ilee, 10ee per annum.- Only first mortgages taken. Ample seouriey given. Torrens "Title System is perfect. From e300 up can be lent on farms worth front e1,000 to $2,00f). For farther rtieulars write to me. J. A. JACKSON, °Barris - etc., Ponoka, Alberta. 19594f. WARM -FOR SALE. -The aubsoriber offetTifor sale 1: fann of 103 aortas, bjA being lot ill, 8 . conces- sion, H. R. S. Tueleerstuith. Ail cleo.red .and under cultivation except 3 aOret,l; all but 18 aores In grass. Frame house, bank barn, hay barn an -other out- buildings, bearing °robustgood water, sohoolhonee on the preinisea, It is within six miles of Seaforth -and eve from °Haan. Will be sold on efiey tertriS. WIIIThIELle GRIM, Clinton P. 0. 2009-x8tf ESIDENOE FOR SALE, -The domfortable end cenumoilimis new residence of the undersigned on North Mainstreet is for sale. There IR a vlenelid elry cement oeller„ a parlor, sitting room, dielnfi' roopi and kitoheadownstaire and our bed -rooms stairs, together with pantries tied eloaete. Soft water easterninside and a fireteelass`well. The house has only 1een occupied About tivo years and will be sold -cheap; nn on e terms. Apply to the proprietor, J. MERMAN, to JOHN BEATTIE, Seaterth. SE FOR ALE. -For sale, a story -and -a -half ouse in Harpurhey, just outside- the (torporSeforth. There are nine rooms and wood d eoel shed In eoneection, also hard and soft IiO otion wood water in the house. There are II acres of land, with both si all and large fruit of the best varieties, also Mable for ooiv and horse and hen house for aboub 50 Ilene; The holm has been reeently painted and pap- ered and is in first-olasi condition and would be a very suitable home for a retired fernier. For further particulars apply to MRS. J. J. HUGILL, ,or to MRS. Al311.AHAlit HUGILL, Seaforth P. O. 2011x8 "WARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Let 8, Concession 3, .1' L. R. S., Tuckersinith, containing 100 acres, of -which 0 acres Is good hardwood busier -The balance well fenced, tiledra.hied and infirst-class condition. There are two good barn; one a bank barn 36 x 78 ft. with stone stabling underneath and the -other 56 x 34 It., and a comfortable frame house, three good wells and a never -failing spring at the rear of the lot, and a, good bearing orchard. The ploughing is all done and 14 acres of fall wheat. It is within two ranee of the flourishing villataeof Ilensall and within half a mile of a school house. Apply on the premises -or to J. CALDWELL, Ilensall P. O. 1e87-tf WARM FOR SALR.-For eate, Lot 24;Concession 2, 1: Stanley, containing 100 acres. Ninety mires are oleared arid in te good state of cultivation ; there are 10 acres of geed hardwood hush. The farm isall neU underdrained and well fenced. There is a two- storey briok house with slate roof, a. firstegass fann thoiise. Bank barn, 40ft, x 8015., cement silo, pig pen, driving house; There are two never !ailing wells; end an acre of orchard end small fruit. This excellent farm is three miles from Brueelleld and flee miles 'aeon (Hinton, with good gravel 'roads.. For further particulars apply on the premises or address ALBERT NOTr, Clinton P. 0. 19484! FARMS FOR SALE --100 acres, Lot 3, Concession 6, H. S., Tuctiersinith, Huron County,- all seeded to grass, except 15 acres of bush. Frame house, orchard, 2 good wells, land and bush the best. .Also West half of Lot 5, Concession 4, Titokertimith, .80 aores,school oneorner, Baa-fieId river crossing it. On thistace there is a bank barn, brick house, work -shop; driving house, pig and hen house, young bearing orchard with handsome shade trees, 2 wells, fester first °lass,. The buildings are new and 'utato- elate and the land in the best oonpition. A good lo- -cation, 3 miles from Seitforth• on a good road. These farms are offered for sale together or separately. If not sold soon may be offered for rent. Apply to JOHN SPROAT, Egenondville P. O., Ont. 1996-tf GOOD FARM FOR. SALE. --,Por sale cheap and on easy terres, Lot 25, Concession 4, MeKillop. This farm contains 974 acres, all cleared and in fine tondition. Fifty mores are seeded,- to grass, six or seven in fall. wheat and the rest all ploughed and ready for spring orop. There is a fine spring for watering the stock close to the buildinga, a good brick house, two large barns, one with good stabling underneath, taste horse stable and implement house and a large orchard. It is within a mile and a half of the gown of Seaforth. If not sold, will Re leased for a term of Years. Apply to the undersigned, box 192, Seaforth P. 0., ROBERT GOVENLOOK, 19915f WARM FOR SALE -For sale, Lot 5, Concession 14, .11 osfullett, containing- 120 acmes. The tarin is aft cleared and in a high state et cultivation. It is well drained and well famed. There foe large two-storey brick house with woodshed and kitchen. There is a large bank barn and two smaller, barns and driving eibieL Two good orchards. There are two never failingsprings on the farm, which make it an excel- lent one foe -either stock or cropping. There is alio it pump at the barn, with windmill. This excellent farm is two milea from Malta& P. 0, four nines from Blyth. Terms to suit purchaser as the prop- riebress wishes to leave the farm and, if not sold, 15 will be rented. This is the farm ot the late John Mills. For further particulars Apply on the premises or address, Harlook P. 0., MRS. JOHN MILLS. 20144 1 00 AeToEffleFrsforMeaFirthgat inost Teallaullecileer;riop: erty known as Lot 6, Concession 1, Township of Blanshard, Perth C011ay. There are. on the prem. hies, n. goixl brick house flff x 24:with kitchen attach, ed, 16 x 26, both in good repair ; n large hank barn, 70 x 70, with geed stone stabling underneath ; one first-okm cement site, 12 x 37, and other useful buildings. The farm is well watered, both in front and in the rear and is aciepted both for grain tied stock raising find is in a high state of cultivation, which is 8 ell known from the fact that the propriet- or has resided thereon for nearly fifty years, being one of the most suctessfui *tamers in the township. It Is centrally located, being near both church and school, and within easy reach of iieood market. Por further particulars address JOHN filITHERLAN,D, Kirkton P. O. 29O95! FOR SALE. -An excellent building -tot, containing three-quarters of an acre of land. part of the IdoMann property, Egmondville, opposite the recre- ation grounds, all ready for building. There is good fence all round the land, a. goad hard weten well, the cellar is dug- out and a drain an round it, - also a drain from it. There are about 17 thousand of kiln run brick. Tile brick can be bought separate- ly if desired. There are also a number ef loads of sand and gravel and enough stone to build a found - Mon for a large hoese. This property will be wed cheap, as Mr. Little eannot drive the Bayfield and Seaforth stage and live in Egmenville and would like to dispose of his property there. Any person desiring to buy this property mey learn all particularfrom R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, or H. LITTLE,_ Ilayfiekl. 2001 Nett WARM FOR SALE. -For side Lot 29, on the 9th FOR of Hihbert, containing 100 acres, ell in D. good state of cultivation. There is on the prom- ises a bieek house with brick kitelien and a good cel - L. There is also a large bank barn. 60 x 40, and a ean-to of 12 feet, with stone stabling underneath. Also a shed, 80 x 30, and a driving house with every- thing complete. There are three never-faeline wells on the premise, there is also a large orchard and good garden. There are 10 acres of fail wheat ;gem and there are 49 acres seeded down. Either suitable for hay or pasture. All the fall ploughing* is done. The farm is well underdrained with tile and well fenced with wire fences. It is in a, good locality, be situated two-and-tehalf miles from Chiselhurst, where there is a post office end two churches, Meth- calist and Presbyterian, 8 milee from Seaforte and there is a good gravel road running nest the. farm. Tt is in good condition and will be sold on reasonable tame as the prqprietor wishes to retire. For further particulars applyon the premises or to CHARLES -tf ABERHART, Staffa P. 0., Ontario. 1989 GOD FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 2, (Ion cession 12,H. R. 8., Tuckerstnith, containing 100 acres. This farm hi well fenced and thoroughly and systeinatitally underdrained, and, having been kept in a high state of cultivation, isadmittedly, one of the most productive farms in the township. There ie a first class frame house with kitchen and woodshed, and equipped with cistern and other mod- ern conveniences. Tbere are two good bank barna and other urto-date out -buildings. There isa- good bearing orchard and also a new orchard of well se- lected fruit trees. There are two never failing wells,. the one at the ham and the Other at the barn. This. iftrin is most deeirably situated, bane tivee niilesklrom the prosperous village of Hensell and one quarter of a mile from Chiselhurst, where there are two churches, a store, post offtee and blacksmith shop. ete the proprietor is itt poor --health, it will be sold on reasonable term, when one half of the pur- chase money, or more, if necessary, inay remain on the farm at a reasonable rate of interest. For fur- ther particulars apply on the premises ortoROBERT NEWELL, Chiselinirst P. 0. 20094 CHW SLEEPERS LESSON FROM THE INCIDENT OF THE YOUNG MAN EUTYCHUS. FELL AND BROKE HIS NECK Sermon to the Careless, the Indifferent, She Irreverent, Who In Church Keep One Eye on the Sermon and the Other on Businese or Pleasure—Di- rect Application of the Text Made by the Preather. Entered according tte A.et of, Parliament of Can- ada in the year 1006, bsyerrederick Diver, To- ronea at the Dept. of Agrieultere, Ottawa. Los Angeles, Cal., July 29.—To the careless), the indifferent and the irreve erent, who in church keep one eye on the sermon and the other on iliasiness or p).easure, this sermon has a directeape' plication. The text selected is Acts xx, 9, "And there sat in a window a cer- tain young man named Eutythus, being fallen into a deep sleep." . No class of men, work harder for Christ than, do the traveling evangelists. When such men as John Wesley and George "thitefield and D. L. MoodY have a word tor a parish, they realize hiew large that field is, and they do, (everything in their power to travel over it before they. die. The true even- gelist preaches ea Sunday. He also proa.ches on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thurseletei, Friday and Saturday. He not onlf preaches at night, but in the afternoons and in the rnerninge. He preaches at all times and under all cenditionsHe seems to say to him-, self: "The harvest is plenteous, bat the laborers, are few. 0 God,give me strength to wield thy sickle with super- IIUM011 power and gather thy sheaves by the multitudes into the gospel gran*- ary." . Sohn Wesley, the traveling evangel- ist always begen hls day's work at 4 o'elock in the morning. Many were the tlines he preached two sermozis bieflre breakfast On an average he used to travel every year nearly 5,000 miles. He preached from two to four Sarn1MIS every day" of his life. Not only that, but he everyvehere dietician- inated his printed appeals for Chriet. Truly Titerrhan wasright when he, etilegized John Wesley's 'herculean la- bors in these words: "Looking at his tra.veling, 'the mar'v'el is how he -found time to write, and, looking at his hooks, the marvel is. how he fund time to rereach." But preach he did. He kept preaohing der all conditions. He seemed say, "My life is slipping away so -fast that --I must carry the gosp el to as many people as possible' before Itclie." Wesley preaehed in tne early morning to, the mineerrs of Cro- mty. He preached in the market places at noon. He preached in the fields in the a,fternoo Ile preached In the churches at -nig t lile prea.ehed at all times, :under ell conditions, to till who would hear the message of the atoning love of 'Jesus Christ. Now, if I might no1 seem irreverent I woeld -Say that the Oostle Paul was t he ehhn Wesley among the early dis- ciples. In eel probaibility he was not an, impassioned speaker like Peter Peter always seeniad to me to be the Geerge Whitefield of the . apostolic band. I can imagine him preaching oni the day. elf Pentecost as George Whitefield so often stood beanie his audiences, with flaming eyes and earn- est gesture and resonant voice. Oh, what a. power. Peter.niust have been! Det, though George Whitefield had his worlt to da John Wesley hadehis work. aizo, and ix, far greater work. John Wesley went from place to place, not only preaching, but also -organizing churches and collecting money for his evangelistic work. Such was the work of Paul He was the John Wesley of the apostolic band. Now, to, -day we find this ancient John Wesley on one of his great rats - :denary tours. He wants to xnake the most of his ,trip, so he stops only' a short time at Troas. I think I hear him say to his traveling companion, "Luke, do you think we an, get - through our work -here in a week?" el do not believe so" alfswers Dr. Luke. "A week is a very short time.". "I know it," says Paul, "but if we ',vale to the sailing- of another vessel there Is n.o telling how long we may have to remain here. I would like to preach to these ifriends for months instead 'of a week. e But we must hasten on. I want to present the gospel to a. niany different cities as I can beforeI die, I think if we get up early- in the morn- ing and preach before' breakfast and keep on preathing during the clay and preach late in tife evening I can sow a good many seeds. Our time is very short. We must hasten on to Asses and Mitylene and thence go to Chios and Trogyillumi and Miletus." Thus we see ,Paul hard at 'work in Treas. Six days slipped by only too quickly: On the last day' before he sails he has so much to say that he contitmes his talks far on toward the midnight. While he is exhorting the Christians of Troas to :be true to their faith a young man who is sitting, on the window sin of the room dozes, loses -his balance and- falls out and breaks his neck. "And there sat in at window a certain young man named Eutychus, being fallen into -a deep sleet). and as Paul was lane eiremehinir 411~111191111INIffiti Is it Your Own Hair? Do you pin your hat to your own haii? Can't do it? Haven't enough hair? 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Irevor Ilisetbere Limited' • Tesesstei $5,000 reward will be pelt' to any person who proves nue SunlightSoap contains II y injuriouu chemicals or any form of adulteration. he stink down with sleep and Sell down from the third- loft and was taken up dead." Now, I would like to -consider with You the reason Why. this young man fell asleep during the preaching of Paul and why -his somnolence should be n, rebuke to all Christians sleeping in our church pews. In the first place, I believe that this sleeping Eutychus is a type of that. large class of young men who think it is smart to act disrespectfully and ob- noxiously in the house of God. When these young men attend church they always go under protest. Whilein the church pew by their actions they try to advertise the fact that they do not want to be there. When the 'minister preaches a little longer than he might, ithese young men yawn and twist and talk with their teat mates until they put themselves out of all teach with tile service, and the preaching to them b.ecOmee stupid because they do not listen- to it intelligently. They become like Vutychus of Troas, who under the Preaching of Paul allowed his eyelids to become heavy and his head to nod until le fell out of the window, upon the sill Of which he was sitting, and struck the ground, and he broke his neck. You have seen this class of men. They are to be found -in every Sunday school and every church service.' This class of irreverent young peo- ple was well illustrated for me some time ago. I was attending the gradu- ating exercises of one of the greatest educational institutions ef the west. I sat in the gallery and could distinctly see all that took place. The -huge bhilld- ing was literally thronged. Main Clear, first gallery and rostrum were packed, The second gallery was also filled by the-immenrse audience. A great orator was delivering the addreds „of the even- ing., That audience, almost to a per- son, hung upon the speaker's worche But ho sooner didtitle great orator commence to speak 'than three of the members of the quartette, which hang that night began to whisper and to laugh. They thought they were behind a curtain and no one could see them. They talleecl, and they seemed to say by their actions: "Oh, must we be bored? Do we have to sit through all this? We are singers. We cure noth- ing for the fact that an orator, nation- ally farnous, is, delivering one of his greatest. addresses to -nig -ht. When will Ule ver end ng ow -of Words cease?" That was a stupid address hi those three singers, merely because in their obnoxious egotism they supposed they had outgrown it and could not be benefited by it. -I protest against the irreverence of these modern Eutychuses in the house 'of God. I protest against young men and also young -women, for some young women are as bad as the irreverent 'young men, coming into a thumb and not giving, the same respecbfal eaten - tion to God's ambassadors which they would give t� an ordinary iguest in their father's parlor. The 'house of God is not a playground. It is not a confectio,nery establishment, where paling folks come to munch candy. It ifs not a place for young people to whis- iher and to write notes. It is a place to worship. And, if our young people do not come to church to worship, then they had -better stay away. You must heed the fact that the sleeping auditor of my text was a young man. But while IS tychus sits upon the window sill of t e room in which Paul was preaching , see him continually glancing across the street. I approach him to -day and say: "What is the mat- ter,. Eutychus? iWhy are you looking so much out of the window? I should think you would want to keep your 1e eyes all the tine riveted upon Paul. Why, he is the greatest preacher of all the ages." "I have heard that," an- swers Eutychus, "That, is one of the' reasons I am here. But I can't neglect my businesa even for a Paul. Thus I ran trying to -kil two birds with one. stone. I am sitting here upon the win- dow ledge, so I can hear Paul with my ears, and at the same' time with My eyes I can watch my store, jest across the street. Thus you see if too many customers gather about my counter, why, I can just slip away and 'attend to them." Do you wonder, when Euty- chus kept -one eye upon his Counter at. the same time he was listening to Paul, that the sermon of Pa,u1 became very stupid and as soon as the shadows of night fell that Eutychus' eyelids, grew! heavy and that he lipped out of the window and broke bus neck? I "But," says some one to me, "I do riot see where you get authority for the statement that Eutychus was a young business man. The leible does not state this. And, furthermore, how to you know that his bazaar, or shop, was just across the street? Are you not taking too much liberty With the text?'" No, I do not think I a.m. 'Tie true the Bible does not state this young man Eutychus, was a business man. But ' rile fact I do know. If Eutychus was a young business man and wanted to keep his eye upon his shop across the strcat while he was keeping within hearing of Paul, the window sill would have been just the place where he would have 'sat. And, furthermore, I do know that, just as Eutychus might have been watching his bazaar, there are .hundreds and thousands of' men who when they cern() to church bring h along their businesses with them, and while the ministers are preaehing they are planning what they will do at the store the next day, or how they will purchase their fall goods, or how they oa,n undersell their rivals, Further- more, I do know that, whenever a mer - b chant or a usines,s man tr es tocarry his business into -the churoit pew; that moment eyen the most br Mane and consecrated of sermons wi 11 fall upon ears as dead RS did the words of Paul when he was pleading -wfti Eutychus of Troas, wile fell out of he window and broke his neck on th last night 'before Paul sailed away on! his (famous miesionaily tone, . . 0 ye 'merchants and ma.nufanturers and professional men, is there no lesson for you to learn In this Trees tragedy? you have often staid, "If these minister's Were only brilliant speakers and would preach interesting sermons we would come to church and stay awake and listen to their discourses.' Is that true? Was not Eutychtis listening to a bril- liant discourse? Maas he not listening to -the most brilliant pulpit orator the • world has ever seen? Ah, ne, Nuty- thus did net fall asleep because he was listening to a sttipid preacher. I believe he fell asleep for the same reason that so many business men becomedrowsy when they 'try to sandwich a sermon hi between the ledges 6f their temporal business. While the sermon is going on some of them upon ;the fly leaf of a hymn book or upon the ahurch leaflet 'are trying to estimate bow much profit they can make upon some real estate eleal or hove much they can cut down their employes' wages without having them quit for good or go out on a pro- longed strike. :You' say the modern ministers preach too long. Open the leaves of Your church history and•find the biographies of our, great preachers. I defy you to find- any of them who made a, great impressionfor Jesus Christ unless they were long preachers. And, further - e at1e.stiy, 1 remark tiui e.nelettt Einyelnis made another .hich so many men and women 410 malting I to -day. He did not believe there I was ever a last time for him to reeeive I i the gospel of jesus Christ. Be felt that if he could receive Christ to -day then he c)uld receive hitn next week or next month or next year or even ten years from the night of his fatal, acci- dent. But there was a last chance for Eutychus, and there is a last time for us, And the sad fact is that for some of no this last time for accepting Christ may be to-day—this merning, this af- ternoon or to -night. Perhaps Christ is speaking to us as Christ spa,lee in the parable of old, saying, "Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee," To -night the death angel may come to thee as lie came to Eutychus of old, when he fell out of the window and broke his erele. "Dut," says some one, "you must re- member, though Eutychus may have broken his neck, that Paul, by, the pow- er of the Holy Spivit, resurrected him. The - Bible distinctly declares that." Yea my friend, you are right, But 1 WOUlt.1 not ilaVn you lay too much stresa en that fact, It IS not every preacher wile hes Paul's power of restoring you to life if you were to break your neck. If ynu reject the goepel to -de i and sh luld die before night by eagle acci- emit or disease, no preacher could ob- tain fee you anotherI opportunity, as Paul did fer Eutychus. So I think, after all, ' that was Eutychus' last 1 lime for salvatien, for, if after that fa and resurrection he did not receive Christ, he would never have received I him at cal.! And 1 know, further,' -that i afeer the hard trouble Cod lies lately sent upon you in your financial misfor- tune or 1:11 the death of your lo -red one nr in the pains of your late sickness, if e'en do Nit receive .Tesus Christ now, In all probabnity-you will never receive him at all. , Yes, after Eutychus was restored to life, in all probability there was no diflichity for him to stay awake and listen. ta Paul about the glories of a splrltual salvation. Is it any weari- ness for yott now to listen to what ' Christ has done for you that you may live with hirri forever and ever? 0 ye modern Eutychuses, are you having your dulled ears opened' to the glorious news of the- gospel life? Have your dazed and dulled eyes become aflame with joy at the :vision of the face of a loving Lord? Thus, whether Nye live or die, may we never agate be weary with hear- ing what Christ has done for us or weary in doing something for Christ. There is a beautiful incident, told by Mrs. Mary Livermore, that when' she was an army nui•se during the late civil war a young captain was fatally shot. At once his young, 'bride was sent for and came to the bedside of the dying., toldier. Two hours beeere 'his demise Mrs. Livermore was pass- ing throhth the ward of the held hos- pital and: aw bine She stopped a min- ute by his bedside and said, "My poor fellow, ard you ready to go?" The young wife looked up a.nd answerede "Yes, Mrs, Livermore, we are both ready, he to go and 1 to stay. When he enlisted I gave him to God and his country. I expected this andprepared i rorthis. Cl?rst a ill' my frthatiendsy,aancagn we we pealeto i0 1 paokk eupt o i net for sit eLifitaearem o-ofr e,o? a r Csaanv 1 °env re and say: "Master, Saviour, Jesus, Lord, 1 am ready. 1 am ready. to serve - thee en earth or to glorify thee in heaven?" Ah, ye sleeping Eutyehuses, can you be emaneipated from your , tins and say that? Perhaps, as Paul was preaching for the last time to this young man of Troas, I may be preach- ing for the lo.sit time to some of you. Under the power of the Holy Spirit may I be able to inspire you to give your hearts to Jesus, as Padd raised up • the dead young man of /Trees and made him a living disciple for Christ. to -day in America who is noted as a deeply 'spiritual church unless the sere( vices af that church are long services. Not only do tile audiences of that church sit through long services, but even after the benediction is given the -members are loath te leave. They lin- ger in' groups an the aisles and alleout the doorways, and at last you find those ciphich members talking with eath other on the street corners as. though they could not tear:themselves apart,' But this sleeping Eutychus is the symbol also of the theological liberal- ist. 'His actions bring to mind the lives.of those Who do net care to what c-herch they are going, as long as they are listening to some new minister , and delving Into the mysteries of some creed. Thus these modern Eutythuses say, "I must study all the novel creeds and sit at the feet of all the new -teachers, because I cannot, tell -but in • a few years one of these new creeds may beeome the aeceptea creed of my country." Thus we, find them not Iden- tifying themselves with any one Chris - nein church, but making, it a practice to go around and investigate all churches and all beliefs, tWe are itt the seaport town of Treas. It is about the year 56 A. D. We see a crowd of people hurryingeaeong„, eome of them talking very earnestly together. We hail one of then:, whomewe find to be an old acquaintance of curs. We say: "Hello, Eutychus! What is the matter. 'Where are you ging?" He turns quickly and says: "le that you, John? Tethys I am going up to hear this new preacher Paul. He has been in town about six days. Be is going to leave for Assos to -morrow. Come up with us and hear him." :13ut we say: "What is the good of going? You do not expetit to become one ofhis fol- lowers, do you?" "Oh, no," answers Eutychus. "But I make it a rule to , hoar all the noted men speak who come to town. Last week there was one of the noted priests of Ephesus here. He was telling about his geddess Diana. Last month there was a soothsayer from A year -ago we had that Egyp- tian magician with no. Two years ago there came that disciple of Epicurus frern Athens. :Sees, I went to hear them all, I always -go and hoar everybody who comes to advocate some strange creed. Come along with me and let 1114 listen to this Pau', We can sit in the back of the reom. Perhaps we can sit on the window sill, Tho window is close to the door, and then we can ere out, if the spealier lievomes -tiresome." mi -It to much a tretch of the Meng- • inntion to . picture Eute-011112 hear Paul in such IL spirit as seine of our mOdern Ifiulyeh-aves go to lierteti - ilTerent speakers of our mude r n churches in these ellieS of the wisiern refF10:70-' TRADE MARK REGISTE:RED. Tablets cure Neuralgia, Rheumatism, co1:6-.1$ of hands and feet, shortness of breath, weak 11=1, sallow skin, impaired digthion, the results of evil habits, en. ,They supply nerve -force and help the hody to attain normal health in the shortest possible time. .5oc. a-boAf., Used with Mira Ploott Tonic and .71fira Ohthnenl, Ecvia, aqd ?he worst forms of skin diseases ore speedily cured, Al drug-sfores—orfrom The .01eMisis1 Co. of Cauada, Limikd, Ifamilion,Toronto, ; Prehistoric Regatta. . . „ A. novel feature of the ninth annual carnival at Kingston -on -Thames on Sat- urday in aid of .the Royal . National 1 •Lifeboat Institution was a "prehistoric i reg:tta for menibers .of the Ancient t Bri' toss. Coracle Club." The "ancient Bit ns" rowed in erehistaric undress, peeripmeraise, IMMO, Beverly of Graustark (Continued farom page Y.) seenthings through your brave Ameri- can eyes. The princess put her arms about Beverly's neck and. dre,w her close, i "But Mr. Lorry possesses an excel- lent pair of American eyes," protested. Miss Beverly, loyally and very happily. . "I know, dear, but thyan eare a m's eyes. Somehow there is a difference, you know. I wouldn't dare ery when he was looking, but I could boohoo all day= if you were there to comfort me. He thinks I am very brave, and rm not," she confeesed dismally. "Oh, I'm an. awful coward," explain- ed Beverly consolingly. "I think you are the bravest girl in all the world," she added. "Don't you remember what you did at"— and then she recalled the stories that had come from Graustark ahead of the bridal party two years be- fore. Yetive was finally obliged to place her hand, one, the enthusiastic visitor's lips, 'Peace," she cried, blushing. "Ynu make me feel like a—a—what is it you call her, a dime novel heroine?" "A yellow back girl? Never!" ex- claimed Beverly severely. Visitors of Importance, in administra- tion circles came at this moment, and the princess could not refuse to see them. Beyerly Ca.ilioun reluctantly de- parted, but not until after giving a promise to accompany the Lorrys to the railway station. * * * * • The trunk had gone to be checked, and the hothieliold was quieter than it bad been itt many days. There was an air of depression about the place that had Ins inception in the room upstairs where sober faced Halkins served din- nerfor a not overtalkative young couple. "It will be all right, dearest," said Lorry, divining his wife's thoughts as she sat staring rather soberly straight ahead of her. "Just as soon as we get to Edelweiss the whole affair will look eo simple that we can laugh at the fears of today. You see, we are a long way off just now." "I am only afraid of what may hap- pen before we get there, Gren," she said simply. He leaned over and kiss- ed her hand, smiling at the emphasis she unconsciously placed on the pro- noun. . 1 Beverly Calhoun was announced Lust before coffee was weed and a eto- - - To His ea ea CUStests The wise £rocerst-udies 's customers—knows their likes and dislikes—knows that his best trade want ilooney's Pcrfection Cream, Sodas He lets them know that he has their favorite biscuits —and sees that they are not asked to buy something "just as good, which is NOT as good. Grocers who w!tre to please their patrons always have Mooney's Per, faction Cream Sodas. In their b nic paelle.ges-airetig:ot and tecisturc-proof. , ,e&combinaion of tite active ' the most value le vegetabki rem eases and Worriers of the Liver, Sto Bowels, esesese... teie-tie Wok Etvadg,„whe., Jaundlee lereseeet burn, Oataera, of the Stem nese, Blotchen eiend Pimples, neeeaspeles, Sear, Moen Iseaeh, Severontis-Ssnts. altertaier Complexion. mei:Wilder was in the room. Sim stop- ped just inside the door, clicked her little heels together and gravely brought her hatid to "salute?' Her eyes were sparkling and her lips trembled with t suppressed excitemen think 1 can report te you in Edel- weiss next mouth, general," she an, nounced, with soldierly hdignity. Her bearers stared at the pieturescale re- cruit, and Hallam sO far forgot him- self as to drop Air. Lorry's lump of sugar upon the table instead of into al; 'Liz:1*pin yourself, sergeant'!" family fell from Lorry's lips. The eyes of the princess were beginning to take on a rapturous glow. "May I have a cup of ',coffee, please, sir? I've been so excited I couldn't eat a mouthful at home." She grace- fully slid lute the chair Halklns of- fered and broke into an ecstatic giggle that would have resulted in a court Martial had she been serving any commtuader but Love. With a plenteous supply of southern Idioms she succeeded in making them underetand that the major had prom- ised to let her visit friends in the lega- tion at St Petersburg in April, a, month or so after the departure of the Lotus. "He wanted to know where I'd rath- er spend the sprIng—Washin'ten or Lexin'ton.—and I told him St. Peters- burg. We had a terrific discussion, and neither of us ate a speck at din- ner. Mamma said it would be all right for me to go to St. Petersburg if Aunt Josephine was still of a mind to go too. • You see, auntie was scared almost out of her boots when she heard there was prospect of war in Graustark, just ai though a tiny lithe war like thet could make any difference away up In Rus- sia, hundreds, of thousands of miles away"—with a scornful wave of the hand --"and then I just made auntie say she'd go to St Petersburg in April, a whole month sooner than she expect- ed to go in the first place, and'h- n"You dear, dear Beverly:" tried Ye - tire, rushing joyously around the table to clasp her in her arms.- - "And St Petersburg really isn't a hundred thousand miles from Edel- weiss" cried Beverly gayly. "It's much less than that," said Lor- ry, smiling. "But- you surely don't expect to come to Edelweiss If we are fighting. We couldn't think of letting you do that, you know. Your mother would never"— ' "My mother wasn't afraid of a. much bigger war palm 'Ours can ever hope to be!" cried Beverly resentfully. "You can't stop me if I choose to visit Gran - stark." "Does yout father km* that you contemplate such a trip?" asked Lorry, returning her hand clasp and looking doubtfully into the swimnaing blue eyes of his wife. he doesn't," admitted Beverly a trifle aggressively. "Re could stop you, you know," he suggested. Yetive was disereetly si- lent. "But he won't know anything about cried Beverly triumphantly. "I conld tell him, you know," said Lorry. "No, you couldn't do anything so at mean astintiL," coanuntiontit:ed.)edBeverly. "You're not thsort" (To DOEVE KM the Hawk. Man has sinned more then any other anin3al in trifling With nature's bal- ance. Clover crops and the killing of 1 hawks are apparently unrelated, yet the hawks eat the field mice, the field mice prey on the immature bees, and the bees fertilize the clover blossoms. The death of a hawk means an over - increase of field mice anela coneequen destruction of the bees. A. Charity Dance. Awkward Spouse—I see our set is to have a grand charity ball. Did you ever dance for charity? Pretty Wife - Of tourse; Don't you remember how I used to take pity on you and dance with you when we first met? ---London Telegraph. His WWI. They, had just moved into a new house, and they stood surveying the situation, wish," she said, "that this carpet was velvet." "I don't," re- sponded the husband unfeelingly. "I wish. it was -down." CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signaturq eaten the breath end clear and mivonorie -matter from the s 'rem Wt. i bott,lo or 5 for 17 or Tun T. iefrentenee Cee Ont. . 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