HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-01-25, Page 8ta•
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REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
r laC•66.6.6,66,6
3,11.M TO RENT.e.To mit, the AO acre grass fawn,
being Weet !lett of Lot 27, COncession 5, M.
11kp The term is wall fenced and tinder:b.-airier'',
There are good buildings end plenty Of first eines
Water. For terms appry te IL 8, Duals?. en the
Promisee, or address neaforth P. 0. '2039.4
rro LET -The undersigned will rent hie farm oti
the Lake hore to a goed tenant for a term Of
fie ear % The trirm eOrieists of 210 aoree of pod
nearly all under oultivation and In good con-
dition. For tun tonne mid particulars apply at ore*.
DANIEL SMITH, St, Joseph P. 0 • 19S. if
PROFITABLE INVESTMEMTS. eari lend
money on improved sluarter eeetions of 160
acres each at from 3Z to 10e; per annum. Only Ant
mortgagee taken. Ample seenriey given. Torrent
Ale System le perfect. From e300 p en be lent
on farms worth from $1,000 to $2,09% Ifor further
particulare write tome. J. A. JACKSON, Baum
ter ete., Ponoka, Alberta. 195941.
- ---
OR SALE, a comfortable frarae house In Eg.
eioncitine, with three wires of hind, cellar and
alio a etable. The house °means: bed roan, par-
lor. dining room and kitchen downstairs- and two
bed rooms and a larger hell upstairs: There is plenty
of bard and oft water. The property hi close to botho
church atidsehooL Will be sold cheap. Apply to
JAMES S. BROWN, or box 357, Seaforth, P. Q.
•
209.Z.tf
,
- ABM FOR SALE. -The subscriber offers for Oale
his farm of 103 acres, being lot .31, 3rd conceso
;ion, II. R. 8. Tuckereinith. Ail cleared arid under
eultivation except a acres ; all but 18 acres in grass.
Frame hOuee, bank barn,hey tarn and other out -
Building% bearing orchard, good water, schoolhotree
on the premises. It is within six miles of Seaforth
and five from Clinton. Will be sold on may terms.
WHITFIELD CRICII, Clinton P. O. 2.009of8tf
-eel, ARM FOR SALE. -For eale, Lot $, Coneeselon 5,
...L. L. IL S., Tueleersraith, containing 100 acres, of
which 9 are. is. good hardwood bush. The balance
le well feneed, thedmined and irefirst-claesconditioe.
There are two good barn, one a bank barn 36 x 78 ft
with stone stabling underneath and the other 56, x
We ft., and a comfortable triune house, three good
wells and a never -failing wring at the rear of the lot,
and agood bearing orchard. The ploughing is ell
done and 14 turret: Of fell wheat. It is within two
miles -of the flourishing village of 'Jensenand withie
half a mile of a school house. Apply on the preeniees
or to J. OALI)WELL, lieneall P. O. 10874f
' N
-11111-OUSE AND LOT, FOR- SALE. -For sale the
XI- comfortable frame house on Centre street', Sea-
)
tortle. (*mined br Mr. J. Y. Streit y. The house is
=May new, has all modern c nveniences and is
eated by a furnace. There is a stone foundation
and cellar under the whole house. There is in con-
nection, three lots on whieh is a stable. ' Will he
sari remonably. 'Apply on the prerniees. J. Y.
SMILEY, Seaforth. eatati
AGOOD OILANOK-1.00 acre farm for gale, being
south half of lot 0, concession 4, Morrie. There
is on it celery frame house, good bank barn, 1 acre
of orchard, seven mires besh,80 aures ploughed ready
for erop, and balance in genes. The elaitiand river
oneeees one corner of the farm. This fent also in-
clude& tem Bodmati Lime Worke and is sithated ,two
miles east of Belgravia Reasonable terms to suit
purohaser. Apply to C. B. wraaraseN, 13elgrieve
P. O. - 2040x3
F
A
M/FOR SALE. -For saie, Lot 24, Concession 2,
Stanley, containing 100 acres. Ninety acres are
leaved and in a good state of cultivation ; there are
10 acres of good hardwood bush. The farm is alt
well under:Indeed and well fenced. There is a two-
storey brick house with elate roof, a first-class farm
house.. Bank,bern, 401 t, x 80ft., cement silo, pig pen,
driving house; There are two never -failing wells,'
e,nd an mire of orchard and small fruit. This excellent
farm is three miles from Brumfield and five miles
from Clinton, with good gravel rode. For further
particulars apply on the premises or addressALBERT
NOTT, Clinton P. 0 10484f
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(71_00D FARM FOB, SALE. --For sale cheap and on
easy terres, Lot 25, Concession 4, MoKillop.
This farm eoritaine 97' ares, all leared and in fine
condition. Fifty acres are seeded to grass, six or
seven in fall wheat and the rest all ploughed and
ready for spring crop. There is a fine spring for
watering the stook close to the buildings, a [good
brick house; two large barns, one with good atabling
underneath, also horse stable and implement house
and a large orchard. It is wiehin a, mrleand a half
of the 'own of Seeforth. If not sold, will be leased
for a term of years. Apply to the undersigned, box
192, Seaforth P. 0, ROBERT GOVENLOCK.
19914f
FARM
FOR SALE -For sale, Lot 5,boneession 14,
Hallett, contain ng 120 acre. The farm is all
cleared and in &high state of cultivation. It is well
drained and well fenced. There is a large two-storey
brink house with woodshed and kitehen. There is a
large bank barn and two smaller barns and driving
shed, Two good orchardThere are two never
tallingsprings on the farm, which make it an excel.
lent one for either stock or eropping. There is also
a pump attire barn, with windinitl. This excellent
farm is tivo miles from Harlook P. 0., four miles
from Myth, Terms te, suit purchaser AS the prop-
rietress wishes to leave the farm and, if 119t SOld, it
will be rented. This is the farm of the late Jr:On
Mills, For further particulars apply on the premises
or address, Bernick P. 0., MRS, JOHN MILLS.
2014xtf
100 A.°R.f,ittItr,'Ls,talit-grfootliaoat?ense ol
choice land, no wasteexoellent situation, being on
Huron Road West, 2fr nines from the flourishing.
eown of Seatorth. On the farrn is a two storey
frame house, of 8 rooms, also verandah„ and summer
kitchen. The hoese is heated hy Heath furnace,
coal or wood. There IS an excellent hard water,
soft water pump, and cistern in house. There are
two barns, one cm stotle basement, alio hen house
and driving shecl. The form is well fenced and
drained, and ocmtains a small orchard of choice fruit.
There are 4 mores ef fall wheat in, and 80 acres of
ploughing done. Will lie sold rersonahle and ot
easy term. Pomeseion elven in the spring. If not
sold will he rented f ir a term of years. GEORCE
C. DALE, j.R., Seaforth F. 0. ' 203e4f
I 00 4WRZ FARM FOR SALE. -The undersize.
ed offers for sale that most desirable prop-
erty known as Lot 6, Concession 1, Township of
-Blansluird, Perth County. There hre, on the prem.
ins, a geed brick house n x 24, with kitchen admit.
ed, 16 x 26. both in good repair ; a large hark barn,
70 x 70, wide good stone stabiing underneath ; one
firsteclaete cement silo, 13 x 37, and other mogul
buildings, The farm is well watered, both in front
and in the rear and is adapted both for grain tied
stock mising and is in a high state of cativation,
which is v ell known from the feat that the protriet-
or
has resided thereon for nearly 'fifty yeats. eing
one of the naost sucoessfol farmers in the • township.
It is centrally located, being near both ehmeh and
school, and within may reach of vomoil market For
furcher particulars address JOHN eUTHERLAND,
Kirkton P. 0. 2$10941
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FARM FOR, SALE. -For sele, Lot 24, Concession
ft Stanley, couraining los aeres. There are 85
aoree cleared. and ths. hitirtnee is good hardwood,
bush. The feral is- well underdrained and well- 'enc.
eiL There are, on the miners . a two.etory flame
house with stone fo•m ' ,en ancl bod cellar. The
hense isfin Met -elms coodlitora There is aloi a good.
norne bern. There ie Ideate of gond Water hoth nt
- the house and barn and a goid wring creek runs
erue ithe biotic of the farm. ,• This farm is hi fiest-
a shape and is one of the hest in the township.
is three and a halt miles from the village of Brum-
field and five mile S f ram Clinton. WUI be sold on
easy terms as the proprietori s going west. For fur -
thee partieulare apply on the premiere: or address,
Brucefield P. 0., MRS. JOHN GILMOUR.
201,9x4tf
VROIel FOR SALe.1.-Lot 15, Concession ; Lot
15, Concession 3 ; S. e Lot 14, Cloneession 1,
end 8ei Lot 15, Coneeseion 1, Huron Road -Survea,
Township of Tuelterstnith, County of Huron, contain-
ing 300 acres, situated within two- miles of the thriv-
ing town/of Seafoeth, one of the best markets in Wes;
tern •Ontario. This farm was awarded the gold
medal in the farm contpetition of 18$3. The farms
have been MI amtured for the past ten years and
would now be In• excellent shape for Zeneml fa rmine.
Soil good clay loam. -.two-storey Miele dwelling house
and kitchen with brick woodshed -hot air furnam-
hard and soft water in kitchen -fine grounds with
shrubbery, evergreens and cedar hedges -orchard
with spruce windbreak on west and north -good
barns wi tit stone stabling -30 mires of hardwood hush,
rnapie and beechwell watered with spring creek
end river. 'Wilt eel' altoteerher or woulddivide pro-
perty. No better .oroperty in the
JOHN DIClisciNeSettforth. 20
County of .1.2107oun .
. eVAItef FOR SA Gle-he eTExecutors of the estate
of the lilts Bznjatnic -tutillie have instructed
Mr. F. S. S iott to sell by p :le Auction at the Afore:- .
• lean Ifotel, Bruseels, on Se trday, January 26th, at
3onnoek p. me that part of n'‘. estate being Nort,h
Helei of Lot le, (oneeeeion 6. torris Township, con-
taitung int) acres. This farm Irt4beett seetled,to grass
for a oraple of year:: ana ie wed adapted for either
grazing or mixed farmititc. There isa never -failing
supply of good -water, 20 acres of good hardwood
bush and some choice fruit trees. Thsre is b -a the
premisei a comfortable frame house and good tiank
barn. The farin,is situated on the nimbi road be-
tween Brussels. anti Belgrave, hale mile fr.nn church
and poet one* and one mile from schotA. This fartn
will be sold to the highest bidder as -the executors
musc wind fee the esta'e. Terms made known on
day of sale or previously on applieatian te the Exee-
utore or auctioneer. WILLIAM Millie it' BEN-
jANLIN SMILLIE, Executors, Mensall 1.i• 0.
' • I . 2038-4
WARM ON THE LONDON ROAD' FOR SALE.-
-V The undersigned offer for sale Lot 10, Comics-
. Sion •1, Tuckerstitith. being pert of the estate o1. the
late Benjamin Sittillitx This farm coniains 100 acres,
15 aores of good hardevoed teeth and 85 acres cleared,
well feneed. thoroughly under drained elm ore and
in an exeelient stete of eultivation, consietleg of 8
acres of wheel, 2 acre orchard, 30 acres ploughed for
crop and the remaining 45 acres seeded to grass.
There on the premises, a good •• large brink 'house
with large kitchen and excellent new bank barn, 50
x 70, also a concrete silo. a pig pen and (hiving sheet
There are three never -failing wels. This is a very
desirable property and is situated one mile north of
the village of lienedi, WILLIAM MOM 4 BEN-
JAMIN !WILLIE, Eedentore, Ilene:111P. 0.
• 2033 -if
.64 6666.,
,AUGTfON SALES.
A UCTION SALE OF MRM. -The west NM rif
Jolt. Lot number 04. Concession 2, H. Lt. S., Tinnier
-
smith, will be offered for Bakst auction at the Rat.
tenbttry House. Clinton, on Saturday, February 2nd,
at 2:50 p. in. Particulars prey be bad from W. MY -
DONE, Clinton, agent for the Vendor. FRAM(
CRICH, Vendor ; JAMES SMITH, Auctioneer.
2080.4
A -UCTION SALE of Draft Horses, Fillies and Geld.
ings.--Thomas Bro,vn has been instructed by
the undersigned to sell by public auction in the
'Village of 8triffit on Tuesday, Janruiry 22, 1007, at 1,
o'olook p. m., the following .• 1 mare 5 years old, 1
Mtached team 6 yeses old, 4geldings rising 4 veare
old, 8 lillies rifling 2 yeare ad, 2 geldings rifling e
years old, 1 spring 1111y, 1 spring gelding, 1 driving
colt a years old, alEib 4 choice Cows age to 0[01;4, in
January, and 0 pigs 3 menthe ola, all of which Will
be sold without rat:erre. Terms of Sale. - Nine
months' credit on approved joint notes. 5Z per en -
num allowed tor eash. THOS. CONNOLLY, Proprl.
otor ; THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer. 2010,1
AUCTLON SALE of Horses and Cattle.- .lames Jones has received instructions from Mr. Louis
Beaker to sell by publio auction on Lot, 1, Concession
8, Township of Maintop, on Thersday, Janoary 31,
3907, the following :-1 driving mare 4 years Old got
by Lord Ferguson, 1 heavy draft mare 3 years old
got by Best Man, 1 heavy draft filly riding 2 years Old
got by Sir Walter, 1 blood colt 6 months oldt got by
Lord Ferguson, 4 cows supposed to be in calf, one,
due to Calve about '
time of sale 10 steer:: rialeg
yeere,,7 eteers rising 2 years old, 7 heifers rising- 2
yaws old. Sete at One °Wok. Ternis.-9 menthe'
oredit on approved joint notes. 4% off for cash. No
reserve no the proprietor Is overstooked and is short
of fecal, having recently sold one of hie farina
LOUIS BEOKER, Proprietor ; JAMES JONES,
Auctioneer. ' 2040-2
A UCTION SALE of Farm Stook and Implements.
21. --Mr, Norman Jarrott has instructed Mr. Trio -
nuts 13rown to sell by public truetion on Lot 4, Lon-
don Road, Hay, 24 miles south, of Hensall, on Satur-
day, January 19th. 1007, at one &cloak p. In., the
followitig Horse ..-1 matched team of general pur-
pose horses rising. 4. 1 draft mare supposed Co be in
foal to Red °loud, 1 aged mare in foal to Colonel
Graliatml, draft filly rising fe; 1 'Brat gelding rising
2,3 roadster filly rising I yr, old 'sired hy leanleighJ
1 draft colt sired by ai'citley Royal, 1 roadster colt
months old got by Ranleigh J., 1 span of roadsters
riled 8 Yea -WI nld. Cattle, -1 00le to calve before th
sale, 1 cow to cave the end of February, 1 eow to
calve May 1st, 0 steers rising 3 yearb old, 3 yearling
steers, 1 yearlina heifer, 5 mires. Implement5.,-1
Sfassey-Harrie binder, 1 Massey-liarrls mower, 1 bay
rake, 1 land hiller, 1 lumber wagon, 1 pair bobsleighs,
1 ruelier tired buzgy almost, new. 1 Portland cutter
almost new, 1, single plow, 1 two furrow gang plow,
1 get iron harrows,cultivator, 1 seed drill, 1 new
set, brass mountedheavy double harness, 1 set heavy
harness, 1 get light double harness, 1 set gold Mount-
ed racing harness and a number of other articles.
Everything will be sold without reserve. TOMB. -
All sons of $5 and under, math' over that amount
ten months' credit on approvednotes. A (Mei
count of 4 pee cent,. per annunfon5r cash on crediti
amounta NORMAN JARIZOTT, Proptietnr T.
BROWN, Arritioneer: 2089-2 t
AUOTION SALE of Farm, Farm Stook and IM-
plements tar Tuesday, January' 20th, at one
o'cloolt p. rrh on Lot 7, Concession 9, Tuokersmith,
3. mile east of Red -Tavern, a choice 50 acre farm,
on which is ereoted it good franee house and kitchen,
a bank barn, 30 x- 56, with stabling beneath. The
farm is in a good -state of eultivation, with 45 acres
cleared, 'balance timbered. The peoperty is well
wa,..ered. Terms of sale on farm made known on day
ofeale. .there will also be sold at the mane time and
place, the dock and implements, consisting of the•
follewing !--Horses-1 brood mare 8 yeas old in
foal to an imported horse ; 1 good working horse 9
years old ; 1 -aged mare. Cattle -3 cows dne to
calve in April ; 1 caw due to calve in May ; 1 dry
cow steer rising 8 yearseild ; 2 steers rising 2 yrs.
old heifers rising,2 years old ; 3 spring calves.
1.eplements.-1 lumber wagon, 1 par bobsleighs, 1
binder, 1 top buggy, 1 cutter, 1 single plow, I set
diamond harrows, 1 tiay reek, 1 fanning mill almost
new, 1 ser, double harness, I set single harness, 1 seed
drill, 1 horse rake, 'a fltrinher •of hens, and other
small articles, all ofwhich will be Egeld without re-
serve owing to ill heelth. Terms of Sale. -All sums
of $5 and under, cash ; over that amount 9 months'
credit on.approved joint hoteie A discount of 3
cents on the dollar allowed for -cash on credit
amounts. NEU, KENNEDY, Proprietor ; THOMAS
BROWN, Auotioneer. 2040-2
1
A'COTTON SALE of Farin'Properey and Chattels.
-There will be offered for side lea public a.uo-
tion on the premises, Monday. January 281h,• 1907,
that desirable properte of the late Andrew McLellan,
situated on the Kippen Road, eolith ot Egmonclville,
containing 20 tteres. There are fotteacres of good
hardwood bush, the lenience is all cleared, and in a,
high state of oultivation: There is on the premises
a good frame house in first-chuie repair, also a large
barn, good henhouse and pig pen all in good repair.
There i plenty of water, also a good orchant This
is a most desirable property. Also the following
chattels: -8 cows due to calve about time of „
1 heifer 2 years old, a number of hone, 1 set of single
workine harness, 1 walking plow new, 1 seuffier, 1
pulper,°1 bet harrows, 1 light wagon, I set one-horse
liolesleircetos, 1 Yenning mill, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 h
rake new, 1 stone boat, 1 top buggy, 1 (ratterlalso
forks, shoyele, hoes and a number of other articles,
also a quantity of hay and straw in the burn- Terms
-On the peoperty can be obtained on applice elan
on the premises or on day of gale. On chattele-All
sums of $5 and under, cash.; over that amount, 9
niontipe credit on approved joint notee. A discount
of 3 cents on the dollar' allowed for meth on credit
=omits. AGNES AND KATE MeLELLAN, Prop-
rietresses ; THOMASeBROWN, Auctioneer. .
. 2040-2
AUCTION SALE of Farm, Parer Stock and lin.
plementa-Mr. Thomas Cameron Imo been in-
etructed by Mr. GeOrge Sniallacombe to sell by pub -
lie auotioa on Lot 54, Concession 4, Ueborne, on 'Fri-
day, February 1st, 1907, at 12 o'clock noon, sharp,
the following property : Horses -02 draft brood inareti
with foal, 1 draft gelding ribing 3, I. general purpose
horse. Cattle. --1 thorobred cow with pedigree ; 3
grade cows supposed to be in calf, 8 heifers 2 verve
old; supposed to bear calf ; 3 steers 2 vedrs old ; 2
heifers 1 year old, ; 2 calves ; 1 thorobred bull, 18
in laths old ; 2 brood sows ; 100 hens and pullets.
Implements. -1 trunk wagon, 1 1 set bobsleighs, 1 sin-
gle cutter, 1 Massey -Herne blinder, 1" Maxwell mow.
er, 1 Totten pea harvester, 1 Noxon 12 - hoed Heed
drill, 1 land roller, 1 muffler, 1 e-pring,tooth cultivat-
or nearly new, 1 see iron harrows timely new, 1 Per.
rin sulky pliawneariv new, 2 walking plows, 1 light
gang plow, 1 heavy j..t.atur plow, 1 hay rack, 1 Chat-
ham fann:ne mik with baggeri 1 root ptilper, 1 grind_
stone; 1 set bci outs] c harems, groin bags, shovels, forks,
barrels, chains, 1 oar, rope and slings, a quantity of
roots and straw, also some elm and basewbod lumber
and numerous other articles. The whole will be sold
as the proprietor is going West. The Faan-The
fame is composed of Lae 34, Concession 4, Ushorne,.
on Which there is a bank barn, drive house and log
dwelling ; 5 mores of hardwood bush ; 1011cresef fall
wheat ; 20 acres ploughed and the halanee in grass.
This farm is wed drained and fenced and in a good
state of cultivation. It .will positively be sold.
Terms of Sale. -Terms n farm made known on day
of sale, or on application to the anctioneer, Farquhar
P. 0„ or oe the p:emitee to the proprietor ; on chat-
tels, all sums of $5 and .unclee. cash ; over that
amount, 10 months' credit on appreved johit notes.
A discount of 5 per een a allowed off fot -cash On
credit amounts. GEORGE SMALLACOMBE, Pro-
prietor ; THOS. CAMERON, Auctioneer. . 2040.2
REE TRYING
TIMES IN
A WOMAN'S LIFE
There are three periods of a woman's life
when she is in need of the heart sekength-
ening, nerve toning, blood enTsehing
action of
MILBURN'S HEART
AND NERVE PILLS
The first of these is when -the young girl
is entering the portals of womanhood. .At
this time she is very often pale, weak and
nervous, and unless her health is built up
and her systera strengthened she may fall
prey to consumption or be a weak woman
for life.
The second. period is motherhood. The
drain on the system is great fend the ex-
hausted nerve force and depleted blood
require replenishing. Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pak supply the elements needed to
do this.
The third period is "change of life" and
this is the period (*hen she is most liable
to heart and nerve troubles.
A tremendous change betaking place in
the system, and it is at this time many
chronic) diseases manifest themselves.
Fortify the heart and nerve system by the
use of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and
thus tide over this dangerous period. Mrs.
James King, Cornwall, Ont. writes : "1
have been troubled very mucl with heart
Aroublele-the cause being to a great extent
'due to "change of life." I have been taking
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills for some
time, and. mean to continue doing so, for I
can truthfully say they are the best remedy
I have ever used for building up the system.
You are at liberty to use this statemei t
for the'benefit of other safferers."
Pries) 50 cents per box, three boxes fur
$1.23, all dealers, or The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto; Ont.,
a
_4
WITH LIFE PT OF TUNE
0 ''S DAYS SURE TO BE FULL
OF; DISSATISFACTION.
THE REBELLION OF JONAH
ow Interpretation of , the Text:
"Doest Thou Well to e Angy?"
Wherein the Preacher Enforce the
B
Influence of the Emotions y pon
Those Who Perrnl& Themselv4 to
Be Controlled by Them. , 1
2
tl
Entered according to Acta am
Parlient f Can-
ada, in the year 1007, by Frederick Di er, To.
route, at the Dept. of Agriculture, Ot win
1
-Los Angeles, Cal., Ian. 20, --In this
, sermon the preaeher gives a xliew in-
terpretation to the rebellion d 'Jonah,
the prophet, and shows that when
our own hearts are out of time with
G-od and nature life is full 1 discord
and dissatisfaction. The t xt is
nah iv, 9, "Doest thou #ell to be
04,1917 P" '
Sometimes I am incline to -think
that Jonah is the Most farnoue char-
acter of the -Bible next to Maui Christ.
There are many people i who know
nothing about Abraham. o'• Sarinfel or
David . or Isaiah who kno v all about
the wonderful story of Sb tt ah land the
whale. That one hidden
reer has madehim the
of the prophets. His lam
so much to the disciples
te the enemies of 'Teal's.
does a man brought up in
home begin to listen to
of the Bible and get re dyi,to cut
adrift from all past Chr stian (Imo-
oiations than be hunts u the book
of Jonah and sets out to prove that
the Bible is al pack 'efale urilities by
- holding up the story of t ie recreant
prophet to ridicule. I
i It is very easy to ridicule thie story,
Very shallow -men devoid f -logic or
the power of analysis cart • o that. It
serves- as a handle of atta k on the
Bible, which can be used b any man
who hates the Bible for its compro-
mising attitude against sin and dis-
likes it for demanding of e ery man
repeitance and faith. Peril ps if Jo-
nah had told the people of Nineveh
what had happened to him th y would
have laughed at that instea of put-
ting on sackcloth. ,Do not let s be led
aside into such foolishness o in any
way to lay stress on this indict' a. Per-
haps if we knew more about V e story
and the man vsho wrote it are, Jonah
himself we might find that there was
ne difficulty at all in it, It is a waste,
of time to dwell upon it w en the
moral of what the writer w nta to
teach is so obvieus-that wh n God
calls a man to a work it is us less to
evade the duty, and if he doe stry to
evade it he will be brought ack to
it by some means, ordinary or eitra-
ordinary. , -
Having spoken these few wo ds in
the 'way of introduCtion, 1 w nt to
dwell on one of the most remit kable
• cr,lacteristics of that obstinat and
ard prophet' e mind. Aftr- jo-
b lactgone to Nineveh and tol the
people of Nineveh that unless they
repented and tarned from Their sins
they would all be destroyed the me;
vites put on, sackcloth and ashes and
repented. Then God, mercifully not
ing that repentance, said that he
would not destroy them. Then 3' nah
petulantly flew off into a violent _ age.
"There," he said, "my work of - !ro-
phecy is all gone for naught! Vie ' , 0
God, hast made a laughingstoe of
me. I told the Ninevites they, w uld
perish in fprty days. Now then ay -
est they can live. Who will li -ten
to my warnings in future?" So a igry
Jonah goes off Upon the hillside ver -
looking the oity of Nineveh and t ler°
sulks and sulks and pouts' and p uts.
He 'said; "I knew it. I knew iGod
would not destroy them, And ;now
my business of prophesying is relined
forever. No elle will believe e.e
Then God speaks to Jonah the iVords
of my text, "Doest thou well o be
f
angry?" So I ask you to -day the same
words. "Doest thou well to be en ry?"
Now, why did God say unto :Jonah,
"Doest thou well to be angry?",
you answer, "that is very sixnpl . You
have not quoted the whole of th pas-
sage.. The Bible says, 'Doest tho i well
to be angry for the gourd?' i , 'Mile
Jonah was upon ihat hillside; over-
looking the city he sat under the sha-
dow of a broad leaf that spread it-
self out as an umbrella over his head.
This leaf had a mushroom growth. It
grewai in a nieht. It grew so rapid -
l' tha you could almost see it gaiew
if you watched it. But, like all or: eh
growing fungi, it withered awry e en
more quickly than it. 'grew, WI lie
the prophet sat upon the hillside th4s
leafy umbrella suddenly shratik and
fell. Then the hot AfiByTi FM Bl. is beat
i.
down upon his unprotected heid. and
he was overcome by the heat. Ie hed
a sunstroke. He efainted deacl aWav.
When he came to, he was maid. He
practically said '.0 God, I feel So mis-
erable I wish I were dead.' Atel I
do not blame him. With parched lips
and overheated blow and excriteinting •
pains chasing themselves up and down
his anatomy he mieht better be clead.
There is no sun hater on earth t4iin
the Assyrian sun. The old isite of
Nineveh lies to -day in the midst of. a
sick from the heat. and that, o'... sue er2,
desert. Jonah was simply phlicalliy
made him mentally and sphltually
:3ick also." -
. oh. ho, my brother, you are wrong.
Jonah was not anirry so mucl v; th
the folding up of.that great leaf which
protected him as an umbrella as he
was angry with himself. The god
was a mere incident. God told him to
go to Nineveh. He would not go Ito
Nineveh. Then, like every ma who
does Wr0119, he got angry and ut of
sorts, withhis hieher and bett r na-
ture. And when be got angry with
himself he got angry with all his stir-
rouedines. And when finally h had
to go to Nineveh under compulsi ra as
a slave is drivereto his task, he rum-
bled all the way there. He gru bled
while he delivered his prophec He
grumbled when the gourd was aken
away. He would have grumbl d ;if
the leafy sunshade had rem ined
open, just as he grumbled -wh n it
withered away. In other words,. onah
was grumbling with his surroun ingit,
just as some of us are grum ling
with our surroundings merely be awe
we are not willing to obey God's Imre-
naandrgentse_When volt Irina X °net 012,1S
i
in his ea- -
ost famous
is •due not
f Christ as
No sooner
a Christian
he enemies
TOR
A Snrprise In Biscuits
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
looney's in
Perfection Cream Sodas
ia.mon with Goa, evifry -flower we
see will become a weed, and every.
living Creature that flies about us will
b a hornet thrusting a - sting, and
'every sunbeam will have re blasting
beat. 'and* every wind will be a sir -
°cob ,hissing and moaning oyer a de-
sert of sand, jonah was, not, angry
with the withered legf. He was not
anery with his own obstinate, sinful,
selfish self. He was out of tune with
the l divine nature, and therefore he
was out of harmony with everybody
and everything. ;
My brother, do you want to see the
sun shine again? Do you want to as-
sociate With loving, gentle, kind pea -
pie? Would you have your pathway
strewn with flowers P and 'your' heaven
melodious with songs? Then get right
with fGod. Get right with your better
and truer self. Undo at once the
wrongs you have done your neighbors.
But we must not halt here. Jonah's.
anger stands as the symbol of the
small tiouldd Christian. that we see
'sometimes on,a throne or in a bishop's
chair, who says: "If the world 'cannot
be saved through me, then I shall 'do
all in my power to destroy it. If I can-
not make all Christians surround my
chancel or study my catechism or lis-
ten to my preaching, then I will do i
everything n my power to debar them.
from entering any other church or
studying , any other, catechism or lis-
tening to any other preaching. What
we wamt•in religious Work is a great
church trust. And the man whom we
want at the head of that great church
truist is a ,man of OUT own denomina-
tion or selection. In other words, if 1
and mine are not going to get the
credit for salving the world, then land
mine will d� all in our power to keep
the world. from being saved." Is not
that exactly' the position of Jonah
when he got angry with God becausel
God had repented of the •evil that he
had said he would do unto the Nine-
vites and he did it, not? e
i`There," I can hear Jonah 'say, "I
knew it. I knew it. Here 1 was, the
greatest prophet in all the east, The
crowds everywhere ran after me.
Whenever I lifted up my voice I could'
gee men's cheeks pale and their limbs
-
tremble. They were afraid to have me
sneak one word lest I might htiel
divine thunderbolt at them. I gloried
in my power. When I went, to faroff
Nineveh, even there the people had
heard of my fame. And when I enter-
ed into that 'city and began to cry,
-'Yet forty days and Nineveh shall be
destroyed!' pandemonium reigned ev-
erywhere. The people got as frighten-
ed as a lot of fawns being chased by
the falcons which are trying .to pick
Out ;their eyes. They immediately fell
down upon their knees and began to
pray. I was the biggest man in that
town. What I said was quoted by ev-
ery lip. But no GO has gone back
upon that prophecy. The forty days
have passed, and every wall is stand-
ing, and the homes are all filled with
happy families. He has ruined all my
prophecy business. If I go back into
Nineveh, the little children will follow
me and laugh at me and say to me:
'Alia! There is Jonah, who said Nine-
veh was to be deetroyed. -Look about
you, Jonah, and see the city.' You are
a fine prophet, Jonah! You could not
tellethe tine of day with your eyes
Open, let alone what is going to hap-
pen to -morrow.' "But it displeased
Jonah exceedingly, and he was very
angry." 'Angry for what? Because
God had saved a city? No. Angry be-
cause the people might not think him
a great prophet, as they did a few
days ago. when he cried out, 'Yet
forty 'days and Ninevcih shall 134 de-
stroyed !' and yet, my brother, I want -
to ask you a question. 'Is Jonah's sin-
ful, childish anger any different from
the mean, despicable and repugnant
jealousies of many of our modern
Christian workers? I believe not. I
believe it is not very different from
that which is to be found in some of
our own selfish hearts.
. 011, that we could one and all so
sink our selfish personalities in gospel
work that we did not care by what
means the sinners should be led to ,
the cross, as long as the wayward and
the lost were able thereby to find
Christ! May we ;be enabled to cease
our sectarian conflicts. May we not
strive to lift Or sectarian creeds
above the cross, May. we cease to be
bigoted and selfish 3 -malls. May our
one joy be to see men and women
come to the crops. May we care not
by what means sinners come as long
as they are saved. Lord God, teach us
to sink self that they Son, our Sae
viour; may be glorified before men.
But why was it that Jonah fled
away from Nineveh, and why. did he
sail for Tarshish.? I want to show you
why he shirked his duty. To show the
cause or why a sin is committed is
often to show us how AVT1 may. flee the
results of that sin, 3oth wanted to
be God's prophet, but ao wanted to
be a gospel soldier without having to
meet the clangers and trials and sac-
rifices, of a gospel warrior. I believe
all this can be substantiated by etedy-
ing the geographical position of the
great capital of Sennacherib, whose
palaces in nearby Kuyurtjik were one
of the wonders of the world.
Jonah was then living at the beauti-
ful seaport town of Ioppa, the -pres-
eut entrance to the Hair Land -The
town sits upon the blgU 1JJT* It
one of the most beautiful spots of th
world. To the west are the broad wa-
ers of the Mediterranean, The waves
vere dashing over the roeks and
tumbling in spray at his feet. To the
€11,a,t• rose the mighty mountains. There
were the gardens and the vineyards
and the orchards. There were the
ships coming and going. There was
everything at Soppa to make life
pleasant and happy. Lovely people,
denic surroundings, all, all were
there,
Xn other -words, Zonal). was God's
soldier doing barraok duty; His bar-
racks were in one of the most delight;
ful seaport towns of the world. But
after he had stayed there awhile and
made hie circle of friends and was
just beginning to enjoy himself the
word of the Lord came to him and
said„ "'Arise, go to Nineveh, that great
city;and cry against it, for their
wickedness is come up before me."
In other words, God said unto his
propheksoldier: "Gird on thy armor,
naightY 'prophet. •Go forth to battle.
Draw the svsoial of faith and 8trike
at my enemies, Go into the citadel
of sin called Nineveh, the great capi-
tal 'of the north."
Now, what happened? Jonah began
to make excuses. I think 1 bear him
say; "Lord God, why dost thou com-
mand me to go to Nineveh? Dost thoi
want o kill me? Dost thou vsaat 10
destrOy me? Nineveh is at least 700
miles to the northeast of joppa,
order .to travel toward it 1 will have
to cross the deserts and be attacked
by the wild beasts and be hunted by
the Bedouin raisers, who .are more
merciless and ferocious than wild
beasts. Besides, Lord, 1 must go
alone.. I will certainly die if I have
to go." Then jonah, in his own mind,
-began to conjure up difficulties. He
piled them up and tip until at last
he said : "I will not go. No, I won't.
God has no right to Desk me to make
this sacrifice." Then, as he makes
this einful resolve, he looks mit of his
window, and he sees a Ship at anchor.
It was taking on its last bale -01 car-
go. It was just ready to tail for mar -
shish. That was the ancient name for
the modern countly of Spain. And
so he got into -a rowboat and pushed
out to the ship and set sail for the
west instead of setting out to travel
over the Assyrian deserts to the north-
ern capital of Nineveh, And, my bro-
ther,', you know as well as I know
that the reason most of us flee our
Nine ehs is because .we are not will-
ing t make the sacrifiees God wante
us to make.
But I cannot close this serrnoe
witheut noticing another fact. Jonan
was I ngry because God *exited of
the e that be had said he would
do to the Ninevites and he did note
Why Because these Ninevites were
Genti es and not Jews. In the sight
of Jo ab they belonged to the bar-
baxia,fis. He would not have cared
so m ch if they had been Hebrews,
as he was a .Hebrew. But they be -
lenge it to a class outside of his own
natio ality. And from time immem-
orial* he Hebrews always 'looked upon
their od as their own God exclusive-
ly. 1hus, by accepting this repent-
ance the Ninev:Ites, God was prae-
ticall saying: "Jonah, 1 em a God to
the lebrew. Jonah, I am a God to
the E yptian, jonala, I am a God to
the w ute and to the black and to the
yello skinned and to the Malay. I
am G.d to all peoples, of all classes,.
Come unto nip, all ye that labor and
are h avy laden, and 1 will give you
rest." And 1 gee 'Jonah sitting upon
that side. I hear lxim say with
angry HP: "Nay, Lord, nay. If thou
are to be a God to the Hebrew, then
be a od to the 'Hebrew race alone."
Sam time ago I was talking to some
of the ablest Bible students of the
. west, : .d without exception they de-
• clared that this national exclusive-
ness as one of the chief -causes of
the v ger of this obstinate prophet.
And y t, after 1 had been thinking
along this line for a little while, I
said t
nahs P
wknaotrion
say:
sionar
011 WO
-We
e sat)
Mar a
ing wi
to bri
church
sunfo rt
icioi
nay !"
six=
rnciale
y be
respect
nect
able way."
ing
the d
-churchiangrynev
As I
1 want
in the
ital of
myself: "Are we not all Yo -
Do we not want to hem in the
f Jesiis to: our own 'social and
1 cliques? Do not some of Ili
at is the good of sending mis-
s' to China? Let China keep
shiping its idols if it wishes.
not responsible for what China
Do we want GUT OhriSt to be
rist of the harlot and the lab -
d the black man? Are we try -
h an intense yearning desire
g all social classes into our
s and have the poor and the
ate worship Christ by our
our own church pews? "Nay,
some of; us say. "Let the mis-
run 'for the poor and the so -
toasts, 13ut, for me and my
e, let us worship,0hrist among i
ble Christians n a -respect-
ighborhood, in a respeota.ble
0 man, when. thou art crowd -
poor man and the harlot and
nkard and the thief from the
door art thou not a 'Jonah,
cleanse God has forgiven the
es their sins?
erne to the end of this sermon
to lead you for a moment with-
ighty walls of this great cap -
the north. I want you to see
the m'ghty riverat thatflew- through
it. I ant yule to see its dams alel
sluices and great canals. I want you
to see its castles and walls and pal-
aces a d temples. Nineveh was lea,
a villa e. Nineveh wasthe mighteset
capita of the east. It covered an area
of ove 400 square miles; I want you
to see the princes and princesses and
nobles and common 'people now jostl-
ing ea h other. I want you to hear
the so gs of praises as they sing them
to 'th great God who has forgiven
them heir sins. Then I want to tell
you t at this mighty people and this
might city, after they had heard the
warni g call of Jonah and repented
of the r sins, fell again into sin. Their
last s nS were worse than their for-
mer s ns. Two centuries later, in 625
B. C., God wiped out that city. on
accou t of those sins from the face
of th earth and so obliterated it that
for o er a thousand years no one knew
whet this mighty capital of the east
had toed. It disappeared more,com-
plete y than did Pompeii under the
buri ing lava of volcanic Vesuvius.
It disappeared so completely that,
tho gh Xenoplion in 400 B. 0. led his
greit army over its ancient site, he
cou d not tell where the people of
Se nacherib's capital bad dart. So,
lik Nineveh, we who have once re -
pe -Led of our sins may iell again into
sii and be eternally- destroyed.
ay God grant that the apostasy
of a Nineveh or a Judas shall not 'bo
o spirituel doom. May we, one and
w, Y fro/ r.1* 9
(LON 00 r
Undoubtedly the best br wed on
the continent. Proved hi be so by
nnalyeis of four chemists, and by
avearcis ef the world's great Exhi-
bitions, especiaMy CIIIC.M.40 1893,
where it received ninety-eix points
out of a possible hundred, much
higher than any other Pot -ter in the
United States or Canada.
11111111111111111111161111MienilaNaltak
33 1SS 61 3E1 3Ca
Sinsfor 2,
and 4 horses.
MIS&
1111k.
Is known among farmers as the Best Risk
Made, because it has the Capeettyt the
Knack, the AGet There, which ethers tack.
Ti- the Bissell for raaking goodaeed Xed
-for pulverising Corn. or Scoot taraand, or
for any tough job. It's the beat by far. None
„frenUine without the name "BISSELL."
For Bale by Agents. Manufactured by
T. E. BISSELL, .ELORA, 0 -NT.
Ask for Booklet "E.°
Store :Overflowing:
:With
ChriStWaS F
lata
rommilimmummemomib
momI AmillisSurgiosiof
Awealth of stylish furniture for houarkeepeng-almost aet
reasonable to expect to Fell eo nineh, And yvt.,
furniture, woikreaaship and prices will appeal. to 301
are hound that it did, you'll certainly ineeect our splendid ztei,
befoFe investing elsewhere.
Tri\TIDM.EZT.ELJECIl\TG
Picreptlrationied to night or day. Night Briti i4endav rails sneweted at he
residence of 8. T. Holmes, Goderich strtet, opposite the Methodist ehUrik
Staforth.
BROADFOOT BOX & CO.
SMIA_IPOITT
HOLMES, Manager.
Which Kind for You? If you don't like lifting,
, a -Sharpies Tubular.
are live seParators-the largest Sharpies Davy Tubular ,in the midire,
two," back breakera " on eadt k.irle. Whielt kind for you. 1 The girl is
fee` 4 inches tall. I handle Tubulars ex3huiive1y. Tabularhave waist
supply Calla and other advantages over all othet separators. Oall and
amine the Tubular.
ir:, .A
d LITAIN
, P it I. smAropalii
i
One door :North of Richardson & MOInnia' Shoe Store.
"ar
aJFViczUfy 7Iarbr our „dies colitinifilk
fight the good fight of faith aa did
rata, who was the mightiest servant
of . Christ that ever Lived. He said,
"I keep under my body and bring
it into subjection lest that by any
means when I have preached to oth-
ers I myself should be a castaway!'
Art thou becoming a spiritual cast- 1
away? "Doest -thou well to be angry
with God?"
I
- • • - !
If you are Constipated, dull, or i
bilious., or have a sallow lifeless 1
complexion, try LaX-ets just otice, to -
see what they will do for you. Lax-
ets are little toothsome Candy tab,
lets -nice to tat, nice In effect. No
griping, no pain. Just a gentste lax-
ative effect that is p lesusinglY deer -
able. Handy for the vest pocket or
lithographed metal boxes at 5 cents
Lax-ets come to you in beautiful !
Druggist, Seaforth.
puree, Lax-eis _.me_et every desire. 1
and 25 cents. Sold by O. .Aberhart, 1
1
I
-Misse Clara Bell Moore, 'gradue te
nurse of the Brooks Memorial Ms- I
pital, has been offered; the position of i•
professional nurse tfor an .eminent
New York surgeon, which her sister ;
recently :held. The Slater was mar-
ried In Sebringville, the other day. .
at the. family home.
•
Piles get galek relief from Dr. FOR SALE.*
Shoop's Magic Ointment. Remember ,„
It Is ,made alone for Piles and It .fiev" ruxu SALE. -For sale, a thorobred Short -
works with certainty arid satisfaction., old, reild in iprn le),121.1?1:it VilieLed„) tedigtet` 12 11111)11% .
S ferg4Tcyrible Agony
FROM PMN ACROSS
HIS KIDNEYS.
D 04 - 1
K -CONEY PILL -
CURED HIM*
the words of praise, Mr. M.
MarlcIn Bridge, N.B., has for Doin's Kidocy
Pills. are writes us): . " For the -past three yeats
I ha suffered terrib's agony from pain serval
ray . 'dneys. 1 IVE413 50 bad 1 could not stoop
or be d. 1 consulted and bad several duelers
treat me, but could get no relief. On,tbe advira
-of a friend, .1 procured a box of your valurcide.
bfe-gtving remedy (Doan's Mdney Mb). end le ,
my urprise and. delight, 1 ionnedistRiy get
bet In my opinion posals Kidney J':1;s have
no ee si for any form of kidney trouble:
Doan's Kidney Pills ore 60 cents per box. e
three boxes for 51.25. Can he procored te
deale s or will bemailed direct on recee.o ••
price by The Doan B:idney Pill Co,. Totoetn
Ont, I
Do i not =tint a itpiri01.16 buthititalie blil '
sure Eisid get "Dounsts.0 .‘,
,
Itching, painful, protruding or blind THOM, LEEMING, readbury, Etfue, "Ont.PP
piles disappear like magic by its use.
Try it and, we t -Sold b 0 Ab '
hart, druggist, Seaforth.
..4011X0 *vitt, balGolidaPiVIRME.,3511WW •
Dr. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE
SYRUP
Cures COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
HOARSENESS and all THROAT AND
LUNG TROUBLES. , Miss Florence E.
Mailman, New Gerrao.ny, NS., writes: -
I had. a cold which left.me with a very
bad cough. I was afraid I was going
into consumption. 1 was advised to try
DR. WOODS NORWAY PINE SYRUP.
• I had little faith in it, but before 1 had
taken one bottle I began. to feel better,
and after the second 1 felt as well as
ever. My cough has completely disap-
peared.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
2,03:1x4.
.0.111111g•
Bmi 8 FOR SALE. -Two good Shorthorn Bulls
r Rale, twelve months old, sired by hot
Scotch,' champion at London exhibition in 19(8-
1niportcd dams. These are tirst-clam eaves both m
regard to breeding and mdleidual animals. JAMIet
UOWAfIJ Seaforth, 9033eht
LET n5TML SHEEP AND SHORTHORN 0/eTILE
nOlf, SALE. -The undersigned bas for sale eer-
eral T1orobred Leicester Sheep e and Durham Cattle
of bot1 sexes. Address EgmondoBle P. or apptr
et fan , Mill Read, Tuckeernitb, ROBERT CHAR
TERS & aONS. 18724.i.
Q110 MORN CATI'LE-Seven first-class yews -
k.7 h Ils, 2 frona imported cows, for sale at modne
ate prknes and on easy terms; good young eows ana
heiteret also Nilotic, All interested are cordially tn
vrted 10 in ect the herd. Farm adjoins town, Jong
distrait* t.elephone to farm. Write for catalogue.
Id. SMITH, Exeter. 19e34f
•1
Ties E1 Ife'TERED STOOK FOR SALE. -The under'
IA, ,signed 'otters for Hale on Lot 27, Concession gt
Eibbert township, a number of heifers and younes .
cows With calves at foot, 4 Shorthorn bulls fit for tea'
inedieteriervices sired by imported Prince of Eau&
The aliove stockare, all registered in the National ,
Stock Records. Priaes moderate, terms easy, visitor
welecirei , DAVID RILL, Stella P. O. 1996-x55
SH
from
4/
Soo
red
RTIIORNS.-Choice bned lm11 and females 01
ifferent ages for sale, about two dozen to sew
Prima reasonable. 'Herd now headed IT
ntsYlvanus" (50900). He 18 got by the best
b bred imported stock on both sides, glossy dark
in color, Euld well set -on sbnrt legs. Terms
reel ted cows 8.5 insured otbOrs on application
Vis rs welcome. JOHN' ELDER, Bensall P. 0 -
an Station. 19664
NOTICE.
enders for the cement work and also for
T wnship printing of the Township of MoKHIG
t e year 1907, will he received by the clerk ti
o'clock, Saturday, February End, 1907,
12040.2 M. MOBDIE,
'flt'LLS MR SAL
JO" frem to 17 M
ISLOP, Lot 2, t."..!
TOOD WANTE1
No. 13, Tuck*
00d. green.
v the under
E, Secreta*'
1 TO RENT,
to hive years,
th Concession
Map And t
ayply TM
NEy we.NTE
lierinede;
; ibe same en;
date his books
EMI RENNED-
"IL FOR
keep for
Tuckersmith,
aughbred Durham
payable JanoarY
JANES 1'
liC11001,
of Sehool
wiul be held In The
sioxy 21st, at 8 reulw
built. affiliate/Klan
MOM:11,T SCAM.
TN. B. -31cLE
are *caporal
ga heat war
iare.tus. Best
• filled. who
11..qall, On
OD FOR SA
toRiUou. '
•
tong; anchor
g barn timber:
:het peed
neession
END
vetion 0
tee4vw1 b3 the eha
en or before the Sth
be reeeived teethe
1144US and specift
-4. A. euthili,
vary Mat. The he
accepted. RORER
roan ; AT,EX, ROSS
Oo'rrnercial
GEO
l'he -undersigned i
teoloprim tor an
leo: It Elm, Rock KIM-
„ Hemlock and Os.lt
130ev and Stove Mill.
soft nint ; soft
also Inw Bum
ot $1.60 per or)
neasreflenI
paid to
Huro
Mutu
A n nu
1oties is hereby
ni"otthe members
he beld in the
The 5tb day of Feb
one o'clock p. n., le
*direetorsi,auditors'
for the election of
merit of auditors, a
ether matters as Ina
piny. All mendee
ROGER NORT
2040,3