Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-01-04, Page 6ee fietese ele STATE FOR SALE. _ _ • SE FOR SALM-For sale, the comfortable 1-1" lent pleasantly situated residence, ae preeent occupied ley Mr. John Babkirk, near Beattle's Grove. There at our bedrooms, Parlor, dining room, kit - ben and pantry. Geed stone ...teller with cement floor and 'hard and soft water. Apply on the prem - • to JOHN HaBKIRK, Nta forth, 9,03e-tf PROPITABLE INVESTMEMTS. can lend money on improve(' 'quarter sections of lee acres each at from ag to 10% per annum. Only fire mortgages taken. Ample eecuriey gleen. Torrens eitIe System is perfect. From $300 tp can be lent on farms worth from $1,000 to 82,001. For further pertiottlare write to me. J. A. JACKSON, Barris- ter, etc., Ponoka, Alberta. 10594f. VIM SALE, a comfortable frame house in Be- mondville, with three aores of land, miler and also a stable. The house contoinsl bed room, par. lor, dining room and kitehen downstaire and two bed rooms and a large hall upstairs. There is plenty of bard and soft water. The property lecloSe to both church and school. Will be sold cheap. Apply to • JAMES Si BROWN, or box 857, Seaforth P. 0 20.2841 JM FOP. SALM-Thesubscriber offers for sale his farm of 103 Rotes, being lot ill, arci conces- sionH. I. 8. Tuokeremith; - Ad cleared and under ultivation except 8 acres; all but 18 acres in gems, Frame house, bank bare, hay barn and other out- ouildinga, bearing orchard, good water, schoolhouse on the premises. It is within six mileu of Seaforeh and five from Clinton. Will be sold on ensy terms. WHITFIELD °RICH. Clinton P. 0. 200fax8t1 -ritARM FOR SALE OR TO 1ENT.-236 acres Xsituated on the Bayfield road, Goderich town- ship, three quarters of n mile ham Clinton. Soil in excellent condition, having been all under gross for five 3.oars ; splendil grain or gnus land, web drain- ed. Five acre:, hardwood bush, and an excellent or- chard. One barn, 1:2 x 74, with stone stabling for 12 homes and 35 cattle; one hem, 83 x 54, with silo and ittabling for t7 cattle ; large implement house and pigpen ; power and pumping. windmills ; large frame house : 2 good wells and running water at rear of farm. Apply to MRS, ALEX. MeEWEN, Clinton 1' O.. or Lot 28, Concession 2,.Stanley. 2032x8 'PAM FOB. SALE. -For sale, Lot 8, Concession 3, 1: L. R. tie Tuckersmith, Containing 100 sortie, of wind: 0 acres- is good hardwood bush. The balance is well fenced, tile drained and in first.class condition. There are two good barns, one a bank barn 86 x 78 It. with stone stabling uederneath and the other. 66 x 30 ft., and a comfortable frame house, three good wells and a never -failing• spring at the rear of the Thlot, and. a good hearing orchard. e ploughing is all done and 14 aores of fall wheat. It is within two miles of the ficnitiohing village of Ilensall and within half a mile of a sohool house, Apply on the premieea or to J. OALDWELL, liensall P. 0. 19874f MIAMI FOR SALE. -For sate, Lot 24t"Coneess1on 2, .1: Stanley, containing 100 acres. Ninety wires are leered and in a good state of cultivation ; there are 10 urea of good hardwood bush. The farm is all well underdrained andwell fenced. There is a two- storey brick house with slate roof, a first-class fann house. Bank barn, 401t, x 801 t., cement silo, pig pen, driving home; There are two never -failing wells, end an aore of orchard and small fruit. This excellent farm is three miles from Brueefield and five miles from Clinton, with good gravel roe.ds. For further rticulitrs apply on the premiees or address ALBERT OTT, Olinton P. 0 19484! i11oirt AORE FARM FOR SALM-Lot 21, Stan - , ley, containing 120 acres, 110 Woes clear. ncl 10 acres good hardwood hush. The farm is underdrained, well fenced ; soil good clay team ; 1 sore of orchard. There le m two-storeyframe house with stone foundation, cellar uender all the house. good kite:hen. There is a bank' barn, 40 x 00, hank aranary ,• there are two good wells ; there are 4 acres of fall wheat in and IS mires of fait ploughing done. This farin is half a mile from the village of Varna, where there is a school, 3 churches and post office s/ mites front ilrueefield station on the main road. For further information apply on the preirdses or address RODERIOK MoKEIOZ1E, Varna P. 0., Stanley. • 2035-4 ri001) FARM FOR SALE. --For sale cheap and oh • eaey terres, Lot 25, Concession. 4, licKillop, This farm containeni acres, all cleared awl in fine condition. Fifty acres are seeded to grass, six or seven in fail wheat and the rest all ploughed and ready tor spring crop. There is a fine spring for watenng- the stook close to the buildings, el, good brick house, two large barns, one with good stabling underneath, also horse stable and implement honee and a large orchard. It is within seinde and a half of the -lawn of Seaforth. If not sold, will be leased for a term of years. Apply to the undersigned, box 102, Seaforthle. 0„ ROBERT GOVENLOOK. 19014f MIAMI FOR, SALE, ---Lot 7, Bayfield Road, Worth, X' Township of Stanley, containine 160 acres -- soil good elite loam, has been, seeded to grass for the past twelve years, nine acres rehely for spring crop ; good frame two-story house and kitchen ; two barns, one 80 x 701 the other 40 x 00, egood underground stabling, windmill for pumping water, 16 acres of bush, hardwood and cedar ; four acres of orchard, choice winter fruit. This propereyes nicely situated oil the Gravel Road, two and a half miles from hay- field, and two and a half miles from Varna. Sehool on adjoining lot. Possession given at any time. Apply to MATTHEW BATES, Box 15, hayfield P. 0, 20874 VA.= FOR SALE -For sale, Lot 5, Concession 14, Oullett, contain ng • 120 acres. The farm is oll cleered andin a high state of cultivation. It Is well drained and web fepeed. There le a large two-storey brink house with woodshed and kitchen. There is a large bank barn and •two smaller barns and driving shed. Two good orohards. There are two never failing Retirees on the farnewhich make it an excel- lent one for either :mock eropping. There is also a, pump at the barn, •with windmill. This excellent, farm is two miles from Oarlock P. 0., four miles from Blyth. Terms to suit purchaser as the prop- rietress wishes to leave the farm and, if not fold, ie will be rented. This is the farm of the late John Mills, For further particulars epply on the premised or address, Oarlock P. O., MRS. JOHN MILLS. 2014xtf eede ACRE FARM FOR SALE, -Lot 1, Oonces- Jeder•sion 1, Ilullett, containing 100 acres of choice land, no waste, excellent situation, being on Ilurotoltorui West, efr miles from the flourishing. coven of Seatorth. On the farm is a two storey frame house, of 8 rooms, also verandah and summer kitchen. The house is heated by Heehe 'furnace, coal or wood. There is an excellent hard water, soft weicer pump, and cistern in house. There are two barns, one on stone basement, also hen house and driving shed. The farm is web fenced and drained, and contains a small orchard of choice fruit. There are 4 acres of fall wheat in, and 30 acres of ploughing done. WII1 be sold rersonable and on easy terms. Possession given in the spring. If not sold will be rented fir a term of years. GEORGE C. DALE, JR„ Seaforth P. 0. 203141 1 00 AeCdRoEfferrs forlisrei:haat most deseiruaTilee= eity known as Lot, 6, Concession 1, Township of Blanshard, Perth County. There are, on the prem- ises, a good brick house 82 x 24, with kitchen attach- ed, 10 x 26, both in reteel replier; a large bank barn,. 70 x 70, wicli good stole %whew; underneath ; one first-class cement sib, Li x 37, and other useful buildings. The farm is well watered, both in front and in the rear and is adapted both for grain tied stook raising and is in a high state of cultivation, which is v ell known from the feet that the propriet. or has resided thereon for nearly fifty years, being one of the most suceessful farmers in the township. It le centrally loeated, being near both ehurch and . school, and within ease reach of aimed market. For further particulars addrees JOHN SUTHEII,LA.ND, liirkton P. 0. 290013! IFIARM FOR SALE. ---For sale, Lot 24, Concession_ • 3. Stanleyeeotuaining WO acres. There are 85 - acree eleared and the beinnee . is good hardwood bush. The farm is weinunderdrained and well tem - ed. There are, on the premiseer a two-story frame house with stone foundation and good eliar. The house is in first-class condliton. There is also a good freme barn. There ie plenty of good water both at the house and barre and e good spring creek runs •cros sthe back of the hum. This farm is in first - shape and is one of the best in the township. tis three and a half miles from tbe village of Bruce - field and five miles from Clinton. Will be sold on easy tonne lie the proprietori s going west. For fur- ther particulars apply on the premises or address, Brucetield P. O., MRS, JOHN GILMOUR. eellex,itf "VAltlifd FOR SALM-Lot 15, Concession 2 ; Lot 15, Coneoseion 3 ; / Lot 14, Coneession 1, and 8 / lot 15, Coneeseiou I, Huron Road Survey, Township of Tucker:meth., County of Huron, contain- ing MO aeres, eituet ed witlen two miles of the thriv- ing town of Seaforth, one of the best markets in Wee - tern Ontario. This fame was awarded the • geld medal in the farm competitio of 1883. The 'Wins have been all pastured for th • past ten years and - would now be in excellent Shit o for general farmipg. Soli good clay loan -,two-storey brick dwelling halise. and kitchen with brick wood:Med-bet air furnace - hard and soft water in kitchen—fine grounds with shrubbery, everep•eens and cedar hedgese-orchard with :mince windbreak on west and north -good barns with stone stabling -40 aeres of hardwood bush, • maple and beeeh-well watered with spring creek and river. Win sell altogether or would divide pro- perty. No better oroperry in the County of Huron. i0IIN T. DICKSON, Seaforthe 202041 etetpee FARM FOR SALE. --For sale, Lot 2, Con ki cession 12,11. it, M., Tuckersmith, containing 100 Serf% Tide farm le well fenced and thoroughly and systematically uuderdrained, and, having been kept in a high gate of cultivation, isadmittedly, one of the most prod:Wive farms in the township. Mere is a first (ilass frame house with kitehea and woodshed, mid equipped with cistern and other mod- ern conveniences. There are two good bank' barns and other up-to-date out -buildings. There is a good bearing orchard and also a new orchard of well se- lected fruit trees. There are two never failing wells, the one at the house and the othw at the barn. This farm is most desirably situated, beim, three miles from the prosperous village of Hansa and one quarter of a mile from Chiselhurst, where there are two churches, a store, post office and blacksmith shop. As the proprietor is in poor health, it will be sold on reasonable tonne, when one half of the pur- chase money, or more, if neceesary, ma e remain on the berm at a reasonable rate of interest. For fur- ther particulars apply on the premises or to ROBERT NEWELL Olaiselhurst P. O. 20094 NATURE HAS HER LA THEREFORE MEN DO NOT GATH. ER GRAPES OF THORNS. MEN TRY THE IMPOSSIBLE When it is Recognized Thet Achieve- ment Cannot Be Won Effort Should Be Abandoned at Once ---There Are Times When It Is Meal to "Let Go," and Others When it is Wise to "Hang On." Entered according to Act of Parliament of Can- ada, in the year me, by Frederick ever, To- ronto, at the Dept, of Agrieulture, 0 tawa. los Angeles, Cal., Dec, 80. This is a sermon on the wisdom of 'letting go," whether the thing be a b d busi- ness, a wildcat speculation, a foolish investment, a dangerous friend hip or sinful habit. The text le MkItthew vii, 16, "Do men gather gra es of thopis or figs of thistles?" An absurd question! Of co vie a man cannot gather grapes of horns or figs from thistles any more than a sitting hen can hatch out a rood of twenty chickens when she ha only a half.dozen eggs in"her nest. We have learned that nature has, its law and that they are invariable. Wa, nuts will not produce peach, trees. ppl& seeds planted in a garden will not change them.selves into roseb shoe and geraniums and begonias. von. things that look alike or simila to the eye differentiate themselves in • operation. The marigold and the ali- fomia poppies and the blossom of the ordinary squash have • their kat: - talents dyed with the same shade of yellow, but a squash seed will .tot produce a 'California poppy any Mere than a morning glory seed can be changed into one of those beautif al Ice plants you see griming along the Paciiic coast. In other words, God has decreed there 'aro certain things which it is impossible- for a man to do. And yet we find_ men everywhere attempting such things. They try to achieve the impossible. I think that a man can h.ave no more valuable ca- pacitY than'that of knowing what is impossible—impoedble in itself or im- possible for him. I would not discour- age any one who is striving to accom- plish great things, but when once you see that an achievement cannot be won I urge you to abandon the effort without delay. There comes a time. in life when we should I'let go" as well' as there come other limes in life when we should "hang on" and never loosen our grip:until sucoese, is OUTS. Some months ago the 4me for my summer vacation drew near. Then my old longing to get away from the city • and back, way 'back, into the country took possession of me. Hardly had we arrived at my summer cottage than a party of three of us started out on a hunting trip. The wagon was packed with food. The guns_ and ammunition were put in, and away we went. "Where are you going to take us?" asked thei driver. "To my old ranch," was the reply. After the first day's hunt was over and we were gathered about the blazing fire the driver told me a story. First he pointed out some tali eucalyptus trees, "Look at those clumps of trees dotting the mesa here and there and everywhere," ;said he. "A few years ago each one oi those groves represented a prosperoua farm. We had our church, our school and as fine harvest fields and lemon orchards as any one might wish to see. We expected the Southern Pad- -fic railroad to run through this valley, Wei expected water to be brought from the; Ponia reservoirs, twenty -sax miles • away, to irrigate this land., I refused $5,000 for these -bare fields upon which we are camping to -night, now uninhabited save by the rattlesnakes which we heard to -day and the dead- ly tarantulas. But I did not know when to stop. The Southern Pacific did not come through, as we expect, ed. The water was not brought down from Poma reservoirs. Then came the four or five years of drought. We farmers were .Iiterally burned and starved out. Family after family leff this region. 1 was the last to go, To- day there is not living a family fox miles around. 'Here are only the broken fences, the tumble-down houses, the snakes, thepoisonous spiders, the rabbits, the beds and the coyotes. But I still hoped. l• struggled on for twelve long years, Then, like th.e rest, I had to leave and go elsewhere.. Twelve long years of work went for naught." • Did you everbear a story more pa- thetic? For twelve long, years that man had worked among those The campfire that cooked' the game we killedthat afternoon, the camp- fire about which we were chatting that night, was fed by the shingles, the beams and the boards of his old homeg The water holes near which we hunted had been dug as reservoirs by his hands. 'We were camping that night upon the ruins of a dozen long years of labor. Yet as I lay upon the ground a short time after this story was told, trying to go to sleep, I could not get this thought out of m.y mind: "How many men there are banging on to a certain line of work which is unprofitable and doomed to certain, failure." Then as I rolled over I said' to my friend under the blankets by my side: "Mr. Brown, there is a weighty' lesson here. There is a time to let go just as thereisa time to hang on." Early next morning, when, with gun over my shoulder,- I went off alone to hunt, every bare bush, every deserted farm, every erumbling fence, kept calling: "Let go! Let go! When you are attempting the impos- sible, have courage enough and man- hood enough and faith _in God enough to let go." This is the reason I have selected the, theme for this morning's discourse. - The lesson of those deserted farm lands bids you to let go that foolish real estate or mining or stock invest- ment you made many years ago and into which you are gradually sinking the savings of a lifetime of work. It says to you, "Man, let go that foolisli financial enterprise, even though yon have spent $500 or $1,000 or $6,000 in it!' It says, "Let go, even though to do it you have to confess that you are not wortb a dollar and are start' 1 A Surprise in Biseuigs Every box of Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas you open—you will find a new delight in these dainty biscuits, When you want to surprise yourself, give your appetite a treat with Dlooney's Perfection Cream Sodas 91 Woo' s Phosphoelino The Great English, .Remedy, Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins. Oures Nerv 0218 Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Des. pondenly, Sexual Weakness, Emissions, Sper. matorracea, and Effects of „Abuse or Excesses. Price $1 per box, s, ix for $1 One will please, six will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet maileckfree. Tho Woad Medicine Ock (formerly Wilutsor) Toronto', ant You cannot possibly have a better Cocoa than A delicious drink and a sustaining food. Fragrant, nutritious and econemkal. This excellent Cocoa; maintains the system- in robust health, and enables it to resist winter's extreme cold. • Scold by Grocers and Storekeepers in I -1h. and i -lb Tins. Dr. Wood's orweiy Pine Syrup • Cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, • Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma. • Pain or :rightness in the Chest, Eto. It stops that tickling in the throat, Is pleasant to take and soothing and heal- ing to the lungs. MT. E. Bishop Brand, tiae well-known Galt gardener, writes:— I had a very severe attack of sore throat and tightness in the chest. Some times when I wanted to cough lima could not I would 'almost choke to death. My wife got me a bottle of DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP, and to ro.y sur- prise I found speedy relief. I would, not be without it if it cost $1.00 a bot- tle, and I can recommend it to everyone bothered with a cough or Cold. Price 25 Cents. Wingharn Business • College iu a high grade Commercial School Three Courses : Commercial - Stenography - Telegraphy. Write GEORGE SPOTTON, Prin ENVVANTED r every 1.0.111, throughout United states and Canada to advertise our goods, tacking up allow cards on trees, fences, bridges, and all conspicuous places ; die. trItating smaIl advertising matter. Commission or salary $00 a month and expanses 58.60 a day. Steady employ- ment to good reliable men. We lay out your work tor you. No experience needed. Write An partieulars,0 SAWS MEDICINAL 00.. London, Ontario, Canada Cook's Cotton Root Compoutut The great Uterine Tonic, and only safe effectual Monthly Regulator on which women can depend. Sold in three degrees of strength -1%3o. 1, ; No. 2, 10 degrees stronger, $3; No. 8, for special eases,4t per 'box. Sold by all drug ts, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Free pamphlet. Address: THE Ion MEDICINE 1:30.,TORONT0, ONT. (fbrmarly Windsor) 111 N XittaNLIVE PILLS are mild, sure and safe, and are a perfect regulator of the sYstena. They gently unlock the secretions, clear away all effete and waste matter from the system, and give tone and vitality to the whole intestinal tract, curing Constipa- tion, Sick Headache, Biliousness, DyepeP- his, Coated Tongue, Foul Breath, Jaun• Slice, Heartburn, and Water Brash. Mrs. Pa S. Ogden, Woodstock, N.B., writes: "My hueband and myself have used Mil - burn's Laxa-Liver Pills for a number of years. We think we cannot do without them. they are the; only pills we ever take.» Price 25 mute or five bottles for $1.00, at all dealers or -direct on receipt of price. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ASIWIWASI ..191410g137.s."*." out in the struggle of life' just as nom as you .were twenty years ago, when youtleft college and went out into the great wide world to earn bread • for yourself and. your loved ones," B6 - pause. a man has been wrong 'in the past and has made a ruing inveb* ment that is no reason Why he should continue to be wrong now and send more good dollars or more of 'his sav- ings to be 'swallowed up, in the setae way. But, though all men should learn financial lessons by a succes- sion of failures, some will- never learn that they have' their financial limitations any more than some mg... will ever learn tliat tb.ey have their mental and th.eir spiritual limita- tione. Here, for instance, is a good coun- try or city doctor. In the community in which he lives he is universally respected. He makes a good living. He has money enough to meet all his necessary wants. But he makes his mind he ought to be rich. feels he can, be rich if he will only invest his ,savings in'thefar west or in the far' east or in' some business In which he is an entire "tenderfoot," A broker or a mining agent hears of his desire and say's to him: "Doctor, we have a mine .out in, Montana. It Is just filled with Old. Why, you can stumble over the nuggets as you can tread upon the horse cheafaiuts dur- ing the fall time in the east. Give us $5,000, and we will Make you a mil- lionaire in two years. All that we need is a little machinery to develop the mine' Did yola ever hear such nonsense? In cold blood could you conceive thaf.all the miners wlao have made- &fling their lifetime business "Let free, would walk- right past that Montana No matter hether wo wn have spent ,three long months in dive mine shining with yellow gold and ging the reservoirs on the drought ac - let a raining broker travel •2,000 miles cursed California mesa, let go. As as a philanthropist to make that coun- physician a man whose lm ife is doomed read yoe try not God's handwriting upon the wall years? Yea millionaire in two t that 'country doctor, as as Belshazzar read it in the Baby/oro some of you are doing to -day, .will ish capital2 pour his money into:that hole en the But we must not stop here. Our groundeethen because he =Tie a fool seemen's theme has an application in out of himself at first he will keeii a spiritual way as well as in a finata 'on and on pouring his mieney into cial and a pleysice.l. And especially that Me in order to get 'back the are its teachings pertinent to the spir- money he has inveeteditual lives of our children. Those t What is true in reference to wild- broken. down fences and that wrecked eat mining or land or stock specula- home, that hard baked clay of the tion is true in reference to busi#essdeserted farm lands of the California Here, for instance, is a man who was mesa% resemble the spiritual situation a famous baker. By his oven he Made in some of your homes. You have not only thousands but hundreds of formed habits that you know are ruin - thousands of dollars. He lived in one ing you and undermining your rela- tion to God. Let go. The struggle will be hard, but it is for your life. Let go. Some of you have formed associations which are poisoning your sa and ifi matured,' but vhieh Is iDe- ug bleated by the east wind, as as for the young sapling just planted and able to defy almost any storm. ride down -town in the electric cars of one of our large eastern cities. alight at the open door of your store. I find intelligent and courteous clerk at the counters, The store is crowd. ed with refistomers. But so perfect ie the system there is no confusion. any- where. I enter your glass office. You are an old boyhood friend. 1 say: "Hello, Joe Business is booming. Your store is, growing by leaps and bounds. Why, man, you will be a millionaire within a Jew elears. But, old fellow, what is the matter with you? You are sick, Why, Joe, have you seen the doctor lately?" "Yee," you answer, "I have seen the doctor. :He has prescribed enough medicine for me to float a battleship. But medicine does no good. He saya cannot live in this climate. I should go to Texas or Arizona or California, There I would be a well man. 13ut how •can I go? This awful cough is draining rny life away, but I cannot pull out and sacrifice my life's work, • I cannot sell the business for what it is worth: I cannot sacrifice the labor of twenty year." "Yee, you can,Joe. You meet sacrifice it now or give it up altoectlier within a, coo- ple of years. If you pull out now you can go to a warm climate anti start anew and have a long life with your family. If you do not pull out now they will take you south winter after next, when your two lungs are nearly gone, and then the sacrifice will be too late." "Let go" is the command. of the largest cities in the United States. Ve simPlyohoneycombed the town with his bakery stores. He cook- ed bread and pies and cakes for thoussmds upon thousands of daily spiritual life. They are becoming dear customers. But after this man had as a right hand or a right eye. Let made a fortune as a_baker he dedded go. What did Christ say? Out them, he would make another fortune as off. It is better to enter into life an editor. He bought one of the great maimed than to keep them and per - dailies of that city. As a newspaper ish. As you value your soul, let go. man he was a dead failure. What ! But, if the dollar which stands be - he cooked in his oven was eaten up tween the spiritual lives of your loved by his printing presses. To -day that ones and Sin should be sacrificed, • once great baker has lost his news- how much more should every dollar papere and lost his bakeries because or every position of he which tends to draw us away from Christ be will - he would persist in investing in a ingly sacrificed? For, say what you business he knew nothing about What is the practical deduction? To -day will, the mightiest agency for good, those deserted farlands of the Cali - 0:' evil for the lives of Our dear 011eS m is the example of what we ourselves fornia mesa cry out: "Merchants, stick '- to your counters. Doctors, htiok to zeudy Jesus in reference to our relation- ship toChrist. Now, my frienel„ your patients. Lawyers, stick to as a sensible man can You afford to your briefs. Ministers, stick to your sacrifice the higher spiritual purposes pfouriapgiitusg iMuefinnaanndaaiWofimeeldns, dyoounoktnogwo riaip Aro you wining to sacrifice your • of life to the lower and to the mate - nothing about or you will get stung. If spiritual hopes' of this world and of as a financial lamb you have once the next merely to attain some posi- been fleeced, then do not continue to tion of .worldly honor which may heed and obey the voice of the same bring to you only suffering and per - Shearer. Let go. Let go that foolish i haps premature • death from over investment. Let go.. When you have' work? Have you set your heart upon uselessly sacrificed your money, let winning an earthly throne, as did the go. Do not continue to sacrifice the little .Princess Marie Antoinette, ear - remainder. Let go. Let go." beg not what the occupancy of that But my theme teaches another prao- throne may cost you in this life or in tical lesson. I would have the young men• encamp .with us upon those de- serted:California farm lands as well as the older men. I would especially have the young man view those de- serted fields. who ,against his better judgment is being forced or is forc- ing hiinself into a line of work for which he is not adapted with a rever- ence for the wishes of his father and mother that does the boy credit, but is fatal to his prospects in life. Come, young man, tell isle the ambition of your life. \ What go you intend to be?" "Oh," you say, "I want to be a railroad man, or I want to be a doctor, or I want to be a lawyer or a civil engineer, or I want to be a musician or an artist, but I cannot. You know, father has set his heart on me being a business man. We live in a small town in a western state. He started in business there thirty years ago. By frugality and in- dustry he has the largest store in all •that region. I am his only boy, and he wants me to cagrY the business on iifter he is dead and come into the store e.n.d help him now that he is growing old. But I hate business. Yes, I hate it, But I suppose I will have to do it to please him. Besides, if I do not go into his store all the lifetime work of my father will be thrown away." What, have you no inclination to be a business man? t''Absolutely none. My desire is to be a railroad man. The other day I was on the outskirts of Los Angeles, and there I saw a . Nick yard fitted with a miniature • railroad track, There a little boy not more than. eight years- of age out of wood had built a whole railroad sys- tem. He had his bridges and tunnels and switching tracks and freight cars and passenger trains and depots and car sheds. All these he bad made with his own penknife, This little fellow _the next? • In how many departments of life, alas, we see men and womenwho are sacrificing the higher life and letting their spiritual hopes go to waste and to decay! Charles Wadsworth in one of Ms wonderful sermons gives a vis- ion of an eastern city which -was being besieged. The night before, the at- tack a mighty magician changed the whole 'city into stone. ?"There stood the pawing war horse, with nostrils distended, caparisonedl for battle. There stood the mailed champion ready to spring to his seat and lay • lance in rest for the =et. But, alas' the strong arm. was cold stone on the neck of the'petrified charger! There stood the serried infantry, with armor and plumes and. unfiOating banners, but each man 'cold, breathless, life- less. The eye had a stony glare. Hand, brow, lip, were frozen to marble." When we go through life we, too, often find •men with spiritual hearts of stone and spiritual lips of stone and spiritual eyes of stone. Their spiritual lives seem to be like the hard baked clay of that deserted California mesa, so hard andathialt that it was an im- possibility to chive a stake into it to hold down ,the pegs of our camp tents, But as Charles Wadsworth saw the magician changing a city into sine may we to -day see Christ, by the Jeer- er of the cross, changing nee hearts of sin into. the wee - spiritual hearts ,of Ohriet who are ready to live f, die for him. Kay -we 1 up everything that • Ile and Christ. The shall our spiritual a and blossom as the ron blossom abundantly and with joy and singing. Tl.. Lebanon shall be given unto mei. and Sharon shall see the 'store se -e the Lord and the excellency of our God. Amen. So let it be 80,id tie was th 9 pres c ent of the ra - road system_ end his younger brother . was tho conductor, but he was evi- dently the whol.e brain and force of that system, New, that was the way I used to itild my pleasere when a boy. I was ntweys thinking engines and beilding engines. My playground was the railroed yards. }Iv sweetest music was a locomotive whietle. But father wants me to go into his store, and I suppose I will have to go." Don't you do it, my brother; don't you do it. I care not how much of your father's business win have to be sacrificed, don't you do it. You cannot afford to sacridee your brains and your railroad gniis and your life. Be what Gad wants you to ,be. Be it at any cost and at any earl: - flee. By the lesson of the desertea California farm lands learn • that there is, a time to let go. But the th.eme has a powerful application to the semi -Invalid as well an to tile young •maa ' who is •stout of limb and clear of , eye. It has an application for ' the human tree which has • spread its roots and is firmly anchor - The Difference. ' "This is a queer world!" sighed Mr. Splurgit. "While I was wondering where I was going to get the money to pay the rent this month I happen- ed in the kitchene and heard the washerwoman say she'd just pald down $1,000 on a new house." For Infants and. Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of sasses A writer has stated there'a1ra only two really bad things on earth— sin and bile. Misdirected action is sin. Misdirected bile is bilious- ness. When you. are bilious every thought of food. -may be nauseous. Every time the room gets warm you may feel sick Ityou think of food—same result If you hurry or move quickly— same wretched feelingi Head- ache, 'turning off with vomiting spells are also marked symptoms. All this arises from misdirected bile, imperfect liver action, and Bileans cure these symptoms as surely as the day follows night' Airs. Tong, of Hull, %apt suffered from biliousness for years. Sometime I was so had I positively could not stand! Scores of remedies proved altogether nn. equal to a ease so bad as mine. Bileamt, however, to my delight effected a eomplete cure, and what is better still, I have never had any bilious attack eince 1" A FAMOUS MU I Liti CURED Mr. J. Wright, of Weber Street, Berlin, Ont. a prominent musician, formerly a member of the famous Kilty's Band, gives his tes- timony to Bileane. He says :—" I suffered for years with Biliousness and, New:lathe and spent hun- dreds of dollars on Doctors and eo-called remedies. From this expenditure, however, I got no benefit aed hag about given up brdespair when a friend advised me to try Bileans. I did so, and the firet box seemed to do me some good, so I persevered with this remedy, and three boxes were suffi- cient to mire me completely. This testi- znomal is entirely unsolicited, and you have my permission to use it in any way vihieb would benefit fellow sufferers." If you are one T R v LE A ,Bileans are obtainable from all druggists at 50c. a box. They are a eertain cnre for indigestion, biliousness, headache, blood impurities, face and skin rashes, constipse tion, piles, debility, female ailments and irregularities, rheumatism, /1110BIllizt, liver and kidney complaint and all ailments arising from imperfect, bile, secretion and assimilation. Post tree from the Bilean Co., Toronto, upon recelPt of Price, or 8 boxes for 0'2.50, J. aimmialmlow••••••••••••••Im.enina...x Regular Mettings of 'East Huron Farmer's Institute will be held as follows 7.BRUSSE1,5,-.Tanuary 10th, afternoon meeting at 1;30 o'clock -W. 0. Shearer, of Bright, on "Rote - tion of crops and selecting of seed gram" ; H. Jones, of Maitland, on "How to manage our orehatels." Evening, at 7:30 o'eloek-W 0 Shearer-" Poultry RalSitlit for the bovs " ; H. Jones,-" Balance of Na- ture, Bird Life and Insect World." WROXETER, -January 1211i, afternoon ineetiine- W, 0. Shearer' "Rotution of Crops and Selecting of Seed Grain" ; 11. Jones, " Ilow to Menage our Or. chards,' Evening, -.W. C. Shearer, !" Butter .Mak- ing on the Farm " • H. Jones, "The Balence of Na- ture, Bird Life ancelneeet.World," A musical and literary program will he given at the evenintr meetings. Everybody welcome. THOMAS MILLAN, President. P. A. MeARTHUR, Secretary. • 2037-2 • ANNUM, MEETIE. The annuai meeting of the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company will he held in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Friday; January 18th, 1907, at one oh, clock p. ne. Business' -To receive the annual state- ment, ilireators' and auditors' reports, the electing of three directors ang other bitemees for the goad and welfare of the company. The retiring directors are John G. Grieve, Winthrop;James Evans, Beeehe wood, feud John. Benneweis, Brelhagen, who are el- igible'for re-election. J. 13. MeLEAN, President THOS. E. HAYS, 2037.9 Secretary. SCORED ANOTHER WONDERFUL VICTORY ...••••••••=m One ?fore Added to the Long List .of Cures Iffected by Psyck4ne. This young lady, who lives in Browns- ville, near Woodstock, Ont., tells her own story in it few effective word of how she obtained deliverance from the terrible grip of weakness and disease. X have to thank Psych -nee for my present health. TWO years ago I WitS going inn) a decline, I could hardly drag remit =0E8 the floor. I oolild not aweep thee:al-1)m If I went for a drive I had to lie down When I came back, If I went for a mho . on two on my wheel I was too weak to lift it -through the gate- way, and last time I came in from having a spin I dropped utterly helplain from fatigue. My father would give memo peace until prOcured P83' - chino, knowing it was excellent for decline or weak- ness. X must say the results are wonderful, and people remarked my improvement Instead of a little, pale, hollow cheeked, listless, melancholy girl. I um to -day full of life, ready for a sleigheride, a, skating match, or an eveningparty with anyone, and it • few months ago I coolie not struggle to chureh, 40 roads from my home. I have never had the • slightest cause to fear any return of the disease. • ELLA MURIEL WOOD. • Brownsville, Ont. Thousands of women, are using PSY- CHINE, because they know from exyer- Lome that in it they Neve aeafe friend and deliverer. Psychine is a wonderful tonic, purifyingthe blood, driving out disease germs, gives a ravenous appetite, aids digestion and assimilation of food, and is a positive and absolute cure for disease of throat, chest, lungs stomach and other organs. It quickly'builds up the entire system, making sick people well and weak people strong. ott h Huron' A: et AnmiaI Meeting Meeting, Sod emmmirforwagt.,... The annual meetieg.of the memubm Huron Electoral Dietnet Agrieultu held in • DIXON'S HALL, BRUOEFIEL Wednesday, January 16 at 2 o'elock p. m. tar the purpose of receiving the annual reports, el- ecting officers and directors and the emesaction of other business. A Special Ideeting A special meeting. of the members of the above society will be held in the same plea° nt the -dose or the annual Meeting for the piarposeeof passing a by- law or resolation fixing the headquarters and, name of the Society if deemed advirethIe so to do, aS requir- ed by the Act governing agricultural societies and which WAS passed by the Ontario Legislature at its last seseion. ED. OFIRISeIE, Pre- m. Y. MoLEAN, Secretary. • ee3e.3 r jal -907 . JOHN BEATTIE Late Division Court Clerk, has a number of prop erties for sate or to rent, among which is a ood building lot, the SoutioEast Half of Town Lot Ro 46, East Ward, in George Sperling's Survey, 8eaforth, winch will be sold on reasonable terms. Inearances ffeeeted, debts collected and loans made on satidaet- ory security at rem-mu:1)1e fates. Cali and see nte and be convinced. Late Division Court 011ie% Sea - forth 203.841 0 el 11C1 r.7.0 4"4:1 1:S rt. tg 5*P-404 ,•ere lee 0 eel 0 YONNE (PRONOUNCED 31-NLEN for sale at al druggists at 50e. and $1.00 per bottle, or at Dr, T. A. Slocum, Limited, Laboratory, 179 Mug St. West, Toronto. Dr. Boot's Kidney Pills are a sure an permanent cure for Rheurtettism, Bright's Disease, Pain in the Back and all forms of Kidney Trouble, 25o per box, at all dealers, m'S Ma 0 C3 '' I-1 5" 5 t:::). X re (5 ,c3 , -.1 NEI el- ty, -et Oa i -P-. I-, Id 0 in m. . e(D rs age ' et t:1 iS" gas • ,..1 0 ....4 r eq.- le" no z; 0 o ,rel co 0 A • rt 0. i 0 P 0 Vs As Z SI in ea- tz) 0 9 -E,' 0) 2 0 0 ,_2_ * 0 P-, ten N -d 0E CD eo ee.,G) ee a ei ea le. ti) ti et, co: co ao ca ✓ a ea p g VI ex••••esorwww...- IISWEIMENIMSWIS• SISSWASSWWWWSWESSWS