Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-12-07, Page 8_ a 4, Fame. _ IOW :and Wee iL.ary offer r ',Er FOE 5 i‘ A Tu z of ;bare wishing for 25e extra. for a special f-wo le Leaf is on Y."—Wireiess so pleas - i the good Para, gum, ..est, most -once. •.s `f! e LEAF Brand RADE KAP 4 RFUL PAI STION ' HOW WOMEN MAY FIND T LEK iGIVING AT C fi- e; women i$ entiroly freP fro fittring it dem not meal • eti 4nitture filet women Olen goverely, Title i§ tievere Amin ,ail'§ o-xlo wrong *Melt Aught bo get flott of it lead to a tvAlotts derange- kwit of the whole female organism: otistuals al *alum hate testified hi 101 letters to Mrs, linkhain that R Pinkliamie -Vegetable Corn - overcomes women's special pains and irregularities.. It provides a eafe and sure way of es- , gispe from distreseing and dangerous yesknesses and diseases The two following letters tell so Con- -idociately what Lydia E. Pinkliam's Ve- le Compound will do for women, Uey cannot fail to bring hope to ehoueanth of sufferers. Kra Matilda Richardson of 177 Wel- riegtort Street, Kingston, Ont., writes : DeerMrs. Pinkhatel- , me four years ago roy usually good tit began to fail. I hacl severe pains in my back my bead. ached- I would have ilhoyspensand during my monthly periods . sufferIwouldintense pain1 was advised totry Lydia E. Pinkbamrs Vegetable Com- t t Tad, attd I am so lad that I did, for it, ht new life an health to me. My monthly periods were natural and painless, and my general health improved. I have aethad an ache or a pain since, and I feel It a duty as well as a pleasure to tell. you erhatyour medicine has clone for me," !lime. Louise McKenzie, of Mount Car - eel, Montreal, Canada, writes : .Dear Mrs. Pinkham "I had heard so much gpod about Lydia B.Pinkbaufs Vegetaple Compound before t, geo Ytitlr Mleifie -ofie foe inter' Such testimony should be acceptedb ,:y all women as convineing evidence that, Lydia E Pinkhata's Vegetable Oom. pound stands without a peer as a remedy foraJ.l the distressing Ills of women. The success of Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Corapound rests upon the well- earned gratitude et Canadian women. When women women are troubled with irreg- ularities, displacements or ulceration of the organs, that bearing -down feeling, inflammation, backache, bloating, (or flatulency), general debility, indigestion and nervous prostration, or are beset. with such symptoms as dizziness, faint- ness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conapound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Ankharn if there is anything about your sickness you do nct understand. She will treat you with kindness and her advice is free. No woman ever regretted writing her and she has heipcd thousands. Address Lynn, Mass. Ask Mrs. Pinkh s Adviee—A Woman Best Understands Woman's Te. .c mother 'nab the prettiebt feet, any iaav on our area.. ( 5be:5 most particular abotit, ler rubber 5}res when she goeb Alt 6 R UBBM -him ark neat Are jot rue ano for Fatly iiet, - •11., ere are two 5pecal fature5 nod GRANBY RUBEf,R5, THEY T JP°i( yIELL.AND TWILY WEA R DICE IRONI: ' ••."' rrt''"7"INgAsre.V.T(1-771=t1=2:i'iWatairrnrigr": - gr I It 4 14 PARENTSLIMITATIONS - ENLY FATHER'S AB•UNDANCff, BRING HIM LARGE PETITIONS To the Kin For He Hath Promised: That "Whatsoever YelShall Ask In My Name That Will Do" -Prac- tical Lessons Concerang Gifts and the Increasing of the Joys of the Christian Holiday. ' Entered accoreing tp .At of Parliament of Oen- ad% in nut yst‘r mil, by Frederick lever, To. I route, at tbe Dept, of Agrieulture, Ottaies, Los Angeles, Cat, Dec, this sermon,, when all ;arc looking forward 1 to the joys ef the approaching holie days, the preacher draws a practical !looson doneerning gifts, which applioo Ito all elasees, The text is alin xileg !la, "Whatsoever ye shal1. aek in my 'name that will I do," Many yearikao the beautiful„ cam - !torn Was Started of giving Chris-LT=4i pr000ntii, May it nevor hepertie 050„ 140, Ufa onotom datoa no far ha& ao the firgt Ohriottm day) whon tho ititIO WIN HIM owe tonmOying from tho oaot and brought Moir pr000nto of gold and franitineonoo NA myrrh md mild Mont tho Savloutio foot, Thio boantlful &fettled of Olitiettiette giving lo ffirgotieod 1iO Only .hi tho homes of the rioh, but also in the dot. taps of the poor, It is,practiced hot . only among the young but among the middle aged and those in the twilight of life. *But, though Chrietinas giving means much to all classes of people in Christian lands, I belie-ve that it means the most to those homes where there are a lot of Children and where money is not overplentiful, as was the ease in the homes of our fathers and mothers, where our brothers and sie- ters and ourselves grew up Elide by side. When I Mention the Christmases Of our youthful homes the vivid scenes come back to us. They flood the minds and hearts with grateful mem- ories. First we think of the 'prepara- tions for those Christmases. Our father's incorae was not very large. The dairy demands made upon his wages reduced that income to the ut- most. No wonder your father' and mother had to figure very close how to make the income meet the necessary outgo. Thus there was not very much money to spend for the Christmas presents; A little money had to be made to go a great way. Now, how did_ our mothers bridge over the difficult ties? This was the way they did it: A few weeks; or, rather., a couple of months, bi--afore Christmas our mother would call all the children together. Then she would give ,to each a pencil and paper. Then she would say: "Now, my Son, I want you to write upon that paper a list of all the things that you would like for Christmas. DO not make your desires too great. Then, if your father and mother can afford it, from among those nets we will make our selectione and give you what' you want. Otherwise. we may buy iyou something you may not de-* sire." Then our mother would take the Este that our brothers and sisters and we had made. Every clay after the work at the home was done mother would go shopping. My, how tired she used to look when she returned 1' She would be too tired to eat, Then those mysterious bundles would comg hoine from the store and be piled away in the closet, whichwould be locked as tight as the one in which the fabled Bluebea.rd kept the decapitated heads of his murdered wives. We remember how, as boys, we used to try to peek through the keyhole of that door and hold a lighted match just under the knob to try to aee what was behind that unturnable look. The longer and the more often we looked the slower that Christmas day crawled around. Then that going to bed on Christmas eve -why, it did seem as though we never could 'get to sleep. When we lay awake we could hear the grange bustling downstairs and the rumbling of the delivery wagons coming and going. And when we got out of bed just to look over the banisters to Bee what was going on our mother would catch sight of our little nightgowns every time and cry: "Frank, is that you? Are you out of bed??" Then we Avould be f3b frightened that 14 could not answer her.. All that she couhd. hear was a pattering of little feet as we scurried back to the bed nest. But after a long time, after it seemed as though we had lain awake for at least thirty-six hours, we awoke. It was Christmas rnorning-th.en the stock- ings by the bedpost, filled with candy and a. few toys, which we grabbed; then the hurried, dressing and the hur- ried breakfast. Mother and father never let us have our toys until after breakfast and Christmas prayers. Then the family formed into line, the youngest at the head and our brothers and sisters going up in steps until the line ended, with mother and father last. Then the door of the back par- lor swung open. Then the Christmas tree -the differ- ent chairs, filled with bundles, each with the owner's name marked upon them and the name of the giver at- tached.' Then from every part of the mem can be heard the same cries of delight as the .different bundles are opened, then the kisses and the hugs. But after the 'presents have all been examined and we have time to stop and think we find that for the most ' part the presents we received were se- lected froin.the lists we gave to mother weeks or perhaps two months ago. A yes, that list was a very important o which we gave to- ceir parents. It made our Christmas day happy and blessed. Ah, these were happy days." when a toy that cost 50 cents couldfil.1 our hearts with joy, when a boy wa,s made happy with a pair of Orates aud his sister with a doll's house. What would it take now, my brother, my sster'to cause you SO MUch loy? I supp sethe deed of a house ilnd a lot or a beaver • sack and'a diamond ring mighf cause some elation. But it would not be such whole souled joy as that you felt over the litie gift ,of those Christmas days of old. The gifts now must be commensurate with our larger ideas. What would really make you happy now'? Ootdd any gift in the world do it? I doubt it. Well, then, want to draw your attention to anether world, where one sits who, "better than your motber in the old days, 'plows your needs and thegifts that 'will satisfy tbrn. .What our Mothers demanded from us When we *ere little children enany aftra Xesus Christ demandin Can Consumption be Cured? There is plenty of indisputable evidence to prove that Consumption has been cured even after the symptoms were well defined and the lungs actiiirly involved. On the other hand, there has always been a point beyond which the disease has been considered incur- able. Until a comparatively recent date this point had a place at a very early stage of the malady, but modern scientific discovery and conunon-sense methods of treatment have gradually moved the hopeless point further and further back, until !law the Consumptive is not "given up until the very last stage of the disease is reached. Nothing in recent years has done so much to im- prove the chances of Consumptives as the advent of In fact, it is claimed that, with plenty of fresh air, sun- light and comfortable prroundings, FERROL has pushed the hopeless point to the limit, that is to say, where these fail the chances of cure are very slim indeed. FERROL does not kill the germs of Consumption (anything that will do that Will kill the patient), but FERROL does the work by repairing the waste tissue, enriching the blood, toning the nerves, in short, by building up the whole system and thus enabling nature to expel the disease. The only possible chance of curing Consumption is by proper nutrition, and FERROL is the only perlect nutrient, because it combines in palatable and easily digested form the very essentials of life—Oil, Iron and intos- horns. We feel some diffidence in claiming that FERROL will cure Consumption, lest we be misunderstood, but we have not the slightest hesitation in stating that it is an infallible cure for BRONCHITIS, CHRONIC COUGHS, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, SCROFULA and all wasting diseases. For restoring lost weight and building up the run- down system FERROL h absohltelY withnt an equal° LY. FEAR, Druggist, S 3 it fo r Oatirio. • • E _au-RobT ExPosiToR 'ay ap oacnes, ttoa wants us eco mime out a list of all the gifts we should 'ke from him f Or the day which com- emorates the birthdlof Jesus Christ. Furthermore, God does not limit us in the sense that our mothers had to lim- it us, because their incomes were mea- ger and the outgoes taxed all their re- sources. God conies to US in the SOMA ' way as Alexander the Great came to hi office one day and said, "Make me any request, and if it is possible I will grant it." So God says, "Whatsoever ye shall ask in my name for the bless- ed Christmas time in memory of my unspeakable gift, that will I do," Oli, is not this a bleesed offer P Let us try to enumerate BOITIO of the Christmas requests we ought to maYle to God, which he can and will eatisfy if NVO only come to hlin in the right Christ- man epirit, The flrot Chrietinao reoneet that I should like to .ask from dod io that I might have the simple faith of my Oildhood, IV that I do not mean Slim - ply the faith with erhich I could trust -my father arid Intither and my God, but also the simple faith 'with which X can learn to trust my brothers and asters and all thAme, with whom I am associated in life, Alit that ohould mean. inuch to you and me, for of all unhappy and miserable natures I think one of the mot miserable Jo what we call thp ouspielous nature, It F3 that ftWilli ohorttaterieti9 whieh is ttiwoys hunting ter the fanito and do, (*to rathor than for tho virtnoo of @Moro, And why ghoul(' wo not mako thlo Chriotmao roquoot of GodF Do .not falth in Ood and faith In Man go hand Ln haul? AN not tho goodnotio and , kthdn000 of man tuanlioot eli every and? Did the enifit, of hobo* and Oitsfi and gelf 'kidlike pose away when your mother died? Are not your sis- tors and brothers doing for their chil- dren exactly what your parents once did for you? I believe .the reason we take such a depressed view of the hu- man race to -day is not because all peo- ple are bad. We simply refuse to open our eyes and see the good qualities of people who are everywhere. around us. Satan has placed a blinding cs,taxact over our eyes. Oh, how happy the next ' Christmas would be if we could only see the good in mank if rather than the faults of our brothers and sisters I A merry, merry Christmas truly would then be our next Christmas holiday. But next to faith in God and faith in OUT fellow men there is another desire tugging at my heart. That is to make something out of my own life. And when I. speak thus I am making a Christmas reqUest inspired by a a 60 te Was Wealel Debilitated and Ant:crate • Elllogno rick Mr Well Mies E, Reed, Of Wingeton, (Ont,), ilit#1 proved OW en thme run &we, dohllitetod end linfairtig. Biii;4014 00100 AN 1104p/Miiabl@ kl@gmbig, _erofeetni iiiL iimpnvo, my blood im, ovoriehedi mid I wee eltegethee einidewn, y food did not 000m to do nio any oft, JtjOno in the olie§t, :was nervotio Mititf. able, I tvied thieg end thee onetime, - every street; of every Canadian town you will meet with anabmic girls and one Lo! at the pale lips, t.he waxy ecanpiexion, the dark rings round die eyes, the springless eArriage! Are you a Safferer ? A utemta means that the-Vitioil is deficient in red corpuscles -those minute bodies which carry oxygen and carry energy to ail the organs. MICROS replenish those corpuscles. Bileans so act upon stomach, liver and intestities that ,tvery bat, of food you take is transformed fill 0 I.Arelfritnellt. TIAN ire 11#01, tbey cure indigestion, cure anaemia, cure general. dEd)11;ty. Assimi- lated nutriment alone can cure amemia. Bileans ensure perfect nssimilatgon. Prove fligni I- bend ie. stamp for trial box, but nothiiig seemed able to give me back my lot strength. Such Wthe my state when Means were brought, to my notice. Tho fites few doses 41 this herbal remedy relieved me somwhat, end o, little perseveranee with their use restored me to health. Bileans eto - aplomb() remedy, And Oitlinett Irak * highly of them, f -011sitos are also a Cure :or leelltleet amettleatiteu vilest lemsle sillesete Ttlyalstitioa, Ai% • Oti$011 •Ii11114y 1114•04,40' 1)1604 linyiltiMeot • swims wkinm Om .1.y8lii. anigtoit*ito o 111410Y pot tno fia the ti0/436),I1P0fl .onti 014. Bed tfl 016 {10o 'Toronto, • f • liOs ns at..141. bruevo:tinowitsthe;oefott:::eilvee ineeq, ho4144itl# big man in too sman a peace than a - small man in too big a place. The no- uP m Y9ur a tad musician who has to sit hour after • wa her 11Pe ae hour teaching a little schoolgirl the baby think en J' these?" Ha rudiments of music and how to thrum weeds preserved among your precive the scales must fret and groan. The treasures? Are they not laid alongside gi eatest of English orators, lake d-. of the little yellow curl you cut off just mund Burke, or tbe noblest of English before her last !sickness? And tell me, writers, like John Milton, must have had many a •bitter hour when they saw if your baby, now in heaven, made you men of inferior talents winneng the happy by the gift of A few weeds, will not you make God happy by giving to popular applause and occupying the him the Christanas gift of your immor- highest governmental positions which tal soul? "In my- name -in my name." were denied them. But better be the • Are you read to make your Christ- alid Islam a 'Kiss up- * u said, "What, did my ugh of me to give Inc e you not those faded ly selfish motive. I am not coming to gteat orator -who can charm only a mas gifts in rist's name by first giv- God and saying, "0 God, make me a few listeners rather than the _poor ing your heart as a Christmas gift for great man in order that other men may speaker who disappoints a large I him to keep forever? I tell you verily • • throng. Better be the inspired writer there is joy in the presence of God a own upon. ei ship me!" but I am saying, "0 God, . 1.n a small, neglected study, Writing for , the ages which are not yet born, ratb. let me fill a position of usefulness in er than the incompetent statesman order that I may be of service to my ' whose official pen is plunging a nation fellow men arid help them on in the struggle of life!" That is a just and into international strife and who is a holy request to make of Jesus for a bringing misery and woe and poverty coming Christmas present. and death to hundreds and thousands Let me illuatrate by a simple story, :a innocent homes. When the Chris, I am a young man. I have a wealthy tion believer asks of God for a Christ mas present a position of earthly influ• father, who is a great merchant. I go to that parent and say, "Father, give ence he sho-uld not ask of him a place too email. Intentionally he ehould not me some money that I may live and support my wife and children," Then desire to shirk work and responsibil- Re . Neither, should he ask of God a the father gives to me ten, fifty, a hun- place too big, a place which by brain deed thousand dollars. You say that is a noble request, I do not think se. and body'and consecration he ie nn. That is the request of the loafer, the able to fill. Then he may not only dis- - idler, the good for nothing deadbeat. honor his blaster, but disappoint all But if I go to my frillier and say, "Fa- his earthly friends who love him and. ther, do not give the money, but give who would be proud of his success as me a position erhere I can. earn honest they will grieve at his failures. But as I go on makint these Christ - wages and give a full return in labor for the money that I receive," then I mas requests there comes to zne still call that a noble reauest. The soldier ar other, which we should all be will- eeho returns from the war when he is lug to make. We should come, to God disabled may feel grateful to the king and. say: "0 God, give me these bless- ings if it be thy will. Then., I beseech -who gives him a pension to support thee, take away iny position of influ- ence on soon as I outlive my mile- ence for good or when I am to ileiet temptation greater than I can bear." When I inake this plea I especially him during his years of helplessness, but the soldier who is strong physical - le ought not to , want a pension. He should be glad tie have had the oppor- tunity to go forth to fight the battles make it against the tempete,teons of 04 his country and his king. Bo the the forties and the fi-fties and the six - 1 Christian should not desire ties and the seventies as well as the from his God a place of ease, but a temptations of the twenties and the place of labor. To -day, for this comin6 thirties. It is easy enough to pray for Christmas, cannot we say to God: " G od, give to me a place of active sew. vice. Give to me a place to labor in thy kingdom." This is not a foolish re- quest to make. • It is right and proper for every one to have a healthy ambition. Every man, woman and child, no matter how humble their sphere, should strive to make the most out of life. But, though I should aortae to God to -day and raake this prayer, "0 'God, give me a posi- tion of usefulness, where I may, do soro.ething for thy glory!" I should al- so circumscribe that Jaeger with an- other prayer. I should say, "0 God, do not :give me a position of earthly influence greater than that which my mental and physical and spiritual ca- pabilities are able to fill." But where there are fifty men who are ready con- scientiously to make the first prayer there is hardly one ready to make the second prayer. When we come to God to ask for a Christmas gift we want that gift just as large as possible. And yet, my friends, do you not know'there are scores of men absolutely miserable because they are trying to fill too big a place in life? They are trying to do more than God ever meant their brains or their hearts to do. Pray God to -day that when he gives to you a position of influence he will give you, tooethe mental and physical and spiri- tual capacity to fill it acceptably. The race is not always to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, neither yet bread to the wise, nor riches to men of understanding, nor yet favor to men of skill. But rather. far rather, be a EE-"E"MaNglE mimelgtaTEVE.079 REIDEPOEME7101 .71,1,1E-mtf mre'rf mtrlEr , Your dor Can cure your Cough or Cold, no question about that, but - why go to all the trouble and inconvenience of looking him up, and then of having hisprescription filled, when you can step into any drug store in Canada and obtain a bottle of SHILOH'S CURE for a quarter. Why pay two to five dollars when a twenty-five cent bottle of SHILOH will cure you as quickly? Why not do as hundreds of thousands of Canadians have done for the past thirty-four years: let SHILOH be your doc- tor whenever a Cough or Cold appears. SHILOH will cure you, and all druggists back up this statement with a positive gnarantee. The next time you have a Cough or Cold euro it with help to guard RH 8.11aSt the teraptateons of youth. But who specially prays for help to guard against the temptations of middle and old age? Yet I for one always feel that the temptations of middle age and of old age are as great as if not greater than the temptations of the twenties. - The young man has many restrainte surrounding him which the older man has not. The young man's finances are generally low. To go to destruction stylishly and pay the way of your friends there costs money. The young man is living, as a rule, in hie fa- ther's home and is carefully watched • by parents and by elder slaters. He is, as a rule, looked down upon by the world at large because he is young, But when a man becomee a successful minister or lawyer or merchant then comes the greeted test of temptation. When be becomes an employer instead of an employe and there is a large account to his credit in the bank, then, temptations conic to him with all their most ,subtle enticements. •No one but a successful minister knows how many temptations are ready to beckon him from the right path. No one but a suc- cessful physician or a successful law- yer knows how many Circes are ready to change his office into a den of sin. No one but a successful neerchant knows how easy it is to misuse his powers, When Solomon was young he was true to God. When Solomon be- came old he became false t� the God of his fathers. 0 God, give to me a position of influence if it be thy will! But -take away that position of influ- ence when the temptations become too great for me to bear. Deliver me, 0 Father, from the temptations of mid- dle life and of old age But, though the words of my text open wide the door of invitation for tl Ch istmas requests we must re- iese r member that God Limits them to one condition. Let me read the text to you: "Whatsoever ye shall ask in my name tb.at will I do." If you are going to make these Christmas requests you must ask them in Christ's name. And can you ask them in Christ's name un- less you yourself are part of Christ? Are you part of Christ? Have you sur- rendered your heart to him? Can it be that, with all your hopes and plans for next Christmas, you have not planned to celebrate that Christmas by becom- ingone with Jesus? , my friends, instead of talking about what God is going to give to you let us first for one moment talk about what you are going to give to God. You say you are young and weak and helpless. You say you de not amount to much. But, my friends, you amount to enough to have in your power the possibility of giving pleasure even to God Do you not remember how when you were out in the country ,your little 1 baby girl went and colleeted a few wends and came running to you, say- ' : "Here, =mina. Here are sorae 1 mumm flowera from baby?" Don't you re - e _ , . . mamba bow _You mull* MAI' .4471iVig over one snaner that repenteth. My son, my son, give me thy heart! a .A. Guaranted Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are aiethorized to refund tmoney 11 PAZO OINTMENT fails tbo fcure in 6 to 14 days.. 50o. 1 -SOFT AND PLEASANT MOT THE ITCHING, q KIND Some underwear always seems o rub you the wrong way -a nasty, prickly, disagreeable feeling. You know how that kind makes you squirm. ge UNSHRIN LE UNDERnit made from the best / and finest qualities of AustralianWool -much finer tballt the Canadian wools -retains #11 the origina qualities of the wool and is soft and elastic. It is as soft and Ets as well at the end of the season as at the beginning. . Insist upon seeing this trade mark. If atm veses,, Cede° is not all wo claim •Tiru take it Iv ck and your CE ETU -cs dealer will rep! ce it. All dealers have It. tise am° THE C.TU !MULL CO. LTD GALT, CANADA . 0 IMPORTANT NOTICE TISIROPERTY MR SALE ORDENT.-Being north JL part of Lot A Concession 8 Maillop, ton - &Lining 18 acres. For paitieulars apply to MDTNIE E. MoGREGOR, Seaforth P. 0' 20324 TEACIIERS.-Teacher wanted for School Sec, tion No. 18, Stanley, for ensuing aver, minim- um salary, WOO. A ..lications received tip to Dec- ember 10, YA8 F DVS, Sec.-Treas., Varna P. O. 2032x3 FOR SALE OR RENT. - A Comfortable brick home in Egmondville, ' in first-class repair, ; contains seven room,: at:d summer kitchen, and good etament cellar. About half au acre of laud. Apply at The Pottery, Egmondville, 2031x4 ESTRAY .13ELFER.--Strayed on to the premises of the linden:ivied about the end of August, is red yearling heifer. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take it away. ROGER, ,PEPPER, Lot 88, Clonoession 3, Tuokersnalth. 20342 Outdoor Life often has its disadvantages. 'meet Bites, Bruises, Wrenches, Neuralgia, l'neu. monia, Rheumatism, Sciatica. All these yield instantly to A family remedy that has held its, place for over thirty , years. 25c. at all dealers. . Try Hirst's Little Liver Pills for all forms of humor, eruption of the skin. 1 sk your dealer or send tis 25c. direct. A handsome souvenir card free. MI, F. F. DALLEY cO., Linsiteid Kamiltosa Cat. nar, lEITAN'TED.-At once good local salesman 'for TV Seaforth and dart:act, to represent Canada's Greatest Nurseries. Largest list of New Specialities ever offered in fruit and ornamental stook. Per- manent situation for the right man, on liberal terms. Apply at once for aiming eelling season. STONE. is5 WELLINGTON, Toronto, Ontario. 2032-5 rflEACHER WANTED for School Section' No. 6, Tuckersmith. Small country school, average attendance about 18; ealary $450 per annum. All applications to be in not later than December 7tb, 1001 JAMES ALLaN, Seeretary-Treasurer, Sea - forth P. 0. Box 103, 2033-2 TTNRESEAVED AtieratOX SALE of Farm Stock IJ and Implements. -Having rented his farnathe undersized will sell by public Auction on Lot. 14, OLIVER MILLS,. Proprietor. Hfruroonus st,rollitulsleAt naadaie4y, tDheeeeemombeforel:hie, all his farm Stock and implements, without mem. 2033-2 •and pleasantly situated residenoe, at present occupied by Mr. John Habkirk, near Beattie's Grove. There are four 'bedrooms, parlor, dining room, kit- chen and pantry. Good stone -.miler %vitt' eement floor and'hard and it Water. Apply on the prem. Ises to JOHN HaBKIRE, SitaiOrtin 20334f REAL IIISTATE FOR SALE. MO LET: -The undersigned will rent his farm at -I- the Lake Shore to a good tenant for a termof, five years, The farm consiets el 210 ilexes of goo,. land, nearly all under Cultivation and in good eon. dition. For full terms and particulars apply at once , DANIEL 8M1TH, St. Joseph P. O. 108141 WARM FOR' SALE, -For Bale Lot 3, Conceeeion 7, Stanley, centaining 125 acres, 100 acres cleared, the balance timbered. Good buildings. The farm is in a good state of cultivation, well ender - drained, well fenced, and a good spring creek running through it. There is 0 first class orchard of four acres. It is within 4 miles of Kippen and 6 of Hensall, and adjoining the village of Hills Green, where are stores, blacksmith, two churthes, school, etc. Terms mey. Apply on the premises or address Hills Green P. O. ISAAC HUDSON. 2020x8 V1ARM FOR SALE Olt TO RENT. -285 acres, situated on the Bayfield road, Goderich town. ship, three quarters of a mile from Clinton. Boil in - excellent condition, having been all under g, ram for five years ; splendid grain or grass land, well divin- ed, `Five acres bardwood bush, and an excellent cr- ebard. One barn* ef x 74, with stone stabling for 12 homes arid 85 cattle ; one barn, 23 x 54, with slioand stabling for 1.7 cattle ; bag° implement house and pigpen t • power and pumping windmills; large flame houee ; 2 good %vile and running water at rear of farm. Apply to MRS. ALEX. MeEWEN, Clinton, 0.. or Lot 28, Concession 8, Stanley. 2032x13 FOR BALE. LEIOESTER SHEEP ANL: SHORTHORN CATTLE FOR SALE -The undersigned leas for sale my- eml.Thorobred Leicester Sheep and Durham cage of both sexes. Address Eginondville P. 0., or apply at farm, Mill 'Load, Tuckesinith, ROBERT CHAR- TERS SONS. 137241 "DULL FOR &Mira -For Hale, a thorobred Short - X/ horn bull, with registered pedigree, 23 months old, and red in color. He was bred from Vice Chan- cellor. Apply on London road, Tooke:smith, a mile south of Brumfield. JAMES PATERSON, Bruce - field P. 0. 200341 SITIORTHORN CAITLE-Seven tirsteelatis sarong bulls, 2 from Imported -cows, for Ban, at moder- ate prices and on easy terms; good young cows and heifers alsO for sale. All interested are cordially in- vited to Inspect the herd. Farm adjoins town* long distanee tele hone to farm. Write for -catalogue. H. SMITH, xeter. 199341 REGISTEKED STOOK FOR SALE.—The under. signed offers for sale on Lot 27, Concession 8, Hibbert township, a number of heifers and young eovrs, with calves at foot, 1 yearlingbull, 1 Berkshire boar 9 months old, a right good simnel. The Wow a stock are all registered in the National Stock. e - cords. Prices moderate,terms easy, visiters welcome. DAVID HILL, Staffs. P. 0. 1090-tf 1 • SUORTHORN13.---Choice bred bulls and females el different ages for sale, about two dozen to select from. Prices reasonable. Herd now headed by Countsylvanus" (50900), Be is got by the best scotch bred imported stock on both sides, glossy dark red in color, and well set on short legs. Terms registed cows 85 insured, others on application. Visitors welcome. JOHN ELMS, 11CM3all P. 0. and Station. 1080-tf FARM FORf SALE - To clom up an estate, farm Lot No. 20, Con- cession 2, Township of lieKillop, one hundred acres with comfortable frame house large bank harn and other improvements is offered for sale, The and la , In a good state of cultivation and well fenced and ' drained and is within 2 miles of Seaforth. !muted- , late possession can be gaven. Terms easy. Apply to THOMAS E. HAYS, eaforth p. 0., -Executor of will of John H. Hoe. 2025 -ti FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHAINE. A otioicie unimproved section in Central Alberta. —n. rt. 8 miles. GoaLl water at 20 feet, Iror sale 011 easy terms. or will exchange for suitable farm in Huron county. A first ciao section in South Sasicatcheasart.-14 miles to 11, R. and market. Proposed It. IL will COMO within 3 miles. Water At, from 20 to 00 fet. Forsale at a bargain, or will mohtnge for farm near Seaforth. lily list contains a. description afsame of the ilneet stook and grain farms offered formic in xiuron. may 1 semi it to you. A. A. WAW, Real Estate Agent, 20342 Brumfield, Ontarld. 11