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The Huron Expositor, 1907-03-15, Page 7maggpnI4Eigigik. H i5 1907 wOl*U.ilitwooN4SOIN ttle t TERN ONTARIO MANITOBA SKATCHEWAN LBERTA Lade and Ilow Re Write for free espies of IS GUIDE Mri.r.kgt211 Para Lee for slettlem travelling 'el eftects "to the ?Northwest in Mese with passenger and freightretes. "Fp-to-decodes- ciN CANADA , moon th Svestern conditions. 80 On Invaluable to sett1e Ud 1, statistics. !Anus phowIng dOUbla dna - passenger train service r"?eg and Ca..1garY. ST SAEFENG CAR , to dully. Comfortable, rondorate rates. Fully est ng'essok hag range and evrrey _T- .,- Berths should be ressrvisd ecareot C. P.R. Agent) atleast.two tore -departure. D-day for free books and any' --„te know about the west and Address C. Et• FOSTER. Dist. Pass. Agt., C.P.}., Toronto -49 sr dO IMP ,OOD ERS- ruKEs Dyspepsia, Boils, Pimples, Headaches, Constipation. Lens of Appetites, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula,. and all trouble* arising from th* Stomach, liver, _ Bowels or Bleed. Mrs. A. Lethangtets of Ballyduff; Onto, writes "1 believes would have beers In my grave long ego had it not. been for Burdock Blood INts tem 1 vras run down tosuch an extents that 1 could 8carce- 13Y moVe about the house. 1 was subject to severe isms, backaches and dizzi- ness ; nay appetite was gone and 1. wag unable to do ow housework. A ft er using two bottles of 13.11. B. 1 found health fully resro • warsolyrecomul It to all tired sad worn out Women.. 2..fp mu L el a ate d „111,1-1:12,-"cr Domestics. stsoistintell by the Dmitiniors °everts - maul trans" from the United Kingdom s os farm laborers and domesticservants. equirins ,atelt help shsuId 110titY me by jc.; foil; tne Sind ot help required, whets X the wages offered. The numbers arriv- Ix setlisient suppis all requests, but t wsi tn. intsle to provide eaeh applicant repo -ed. IlEaRGE MURDIEe Seaforth. Way Second Class oionist Tickets a da.7Iy uutil April roth, to points thdifornut, Waahlog• ts, Color.; do, fslontona. 1 Train to North-west vo Toronto every Tuesday derieg April, at U p. m., with colonise dr tv. c‘rne(1 Atli= of bet tler s travel - lists stock. Pseeengers travel- ( ut live stock should take train .intr, daily at 1.45 or 11 30 p. ots!li tickets Wined at toWn tte night for early crae!o. eta Ind full inforination call on ERVILLE, Town, Agent. PHILLIPS, Depot Tiekeir Agent. 90 Mothers cannot he to careftil in what they gie-e children to move the bowels. Calomel, cascara} senile, salts, cathartic pills, castor oil, and purging minerad waters irritate the • boweis-apset the stbmach and eventually lead -up. to chronic non -action bf the bowels --Constipation. UVEJ AStXTS.) are the finest redicinein the world fc-sr eshildren. it is just like giving the little ones apples, oranges, figs and prunes -because Fruit -a - fives' ' ARE tlin juices of these frints-but so combined that the medicinal action is in- creased many times. Frnit-a-tives are perfectly safe for the children. Keep a box always in the house.. 119 soc. a -box -6 for$.5o. Sent on receipt of price, if your drtiggistpes not handle them. Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. IMPORTANT NOTIOES. ALE. -Two ponies due to foal Sipy let, two eo1ssfred by St. Maize, Coxmng 1 year BERT CLARKE, Constance. 20474f RES: FOR siton-ner sale,cedarshtngle8 hemlock and all kinds of lumber. Barn Illtt Unita to order, fe MOORE, Sayfleld P. O. 2046ox rtArrLg FOR SALE. --For sale,* number of young ti mttle, suitable for putting .on the grass. Also quantity °ism' oats for sale. Ap ly on Let 30, Vettoession 11, Hibbert. W. ME }JensUP.O. 2047x3 Q1101riti0RN BULL FOR SALE. -This bull is 15 *--15 mouths old and was got by Hot Scotob. Ile is adark red in color and a right good one. Apply on DAIL Concession 6, IL R. S., Tuckersmith, or ad- dress JOHN J. CAmPErs.i., Egrnondville p.O. 2046x4 EED ORAIN.-Those in need of good seed grain of the following varieties : New Danish 'White Oats, flanehuria Barley and Potter Peas. can get the me on Lot 16, Omeessfoo 2, Hay, This *ram has been grown from selected- seed, thinly sown on good ground for a number of years, and are all great yielders. JOHN ELDER, Hensel]. 20443--tf liIKTOOD FOR SALE, -On Lot 5, Concession 14, TY McKillop, in large or small quantities to suit iiur.Iuier. Cedar poets eight or eight and a hall 41 feet long; anchor poetsany size. Any person re - 1 tearing barn timber would dewell to inquire early. Forierther particulars apply te JOHN MePHERSON, Lot'!, Concession 18, McKillop, 1..eadbury P. O. • 2035-tf : UTM 'TED AT ONCE on Salary and Expeses, . one good man in each I I •with rig, or tepable of handling horses, to advertie and intro- skseeourguaranteed stock and poultry specifics. No ezpedence necessary ; we lay out your work for you. $25 a week and expenses. Position perman- ent. Write W. A. JENKINS, Manufactaring Co., 4london I Ontario 2048-tf 111101r11. B. MetRAN'S adjustable, radiating dust 'VT and fireproot stoyetepecthimbles are the lat- est -10 that. line, economical, clean, safe and durable, nen' as being a heat conveying, regulating ard tentilating spparatus, They add comfort and save expensein fa& Besi material used. Orders bY mailpromptly filled, wholesale. or retail. 'WM. TI. KsUA, Henson, Ont., Manufacturer. 20444 YOB SALE. QEED DRAIN FOR SALE. -The undersigned has kJ orthis farm, north of Seaforth, a lot of June peas. Manschune Barley and Twentieth Century Oat s suitable Mr seed. JAMES COWAN, Seafortb, 2046-4 ciAirILE FOR SALE -For gale, the noted thoro- ks -bred Aberdeen" Polled Angus Bull ; brood mare in foal to Lord Huron; Also a good driving hone, safe for lady to drive and will work either " 'Angle ordouble, Will eel either for cash or on time. Apply on Lot 30, Cioncestion 2, McKillop. ROBERT 0.11URDIE, Seaforth P. O. 2043-tf BUMS FOR SALE. -The undersignedshas for sale on Lot 25, Concession 4,13.13. S. .Tucker - seals four thorobrcd Durham bulls, all red color, sod ranging in age from 12 months to 2 years old, all Winners at the leading fairs in the county. ERT ORICH, Seaforth " 2043.0 LEICES ' TER. SHEEP AND SHORTHORN CATTLE FOR SALE. -The uridersigned has for sale sev- etalThorobred Leicester Sheep and Durham Cattle of both sexess Address Egmondville P. 0., or apply- atfarm,Mill Read, Tuckesmith. ROBERT CHAR TER8 kt SONS. 1372-tf 40. ZtgonaltoRN CATTLE -Seven first-class young 0- bulls, 5 from imported cows, for sale at modes, aternices and on easy terms ; good young cows ono heiress also for sale. All interested are cordially in- vited to inspect the herd. Farm adjoins town, long di.Sance telephone to farm. Write for catalogue. IL SMITH, Exeter. 1903-tf QIIORTHORNS.-Choice bred bulls and females of ✓ different ages for sale, bout two dozen teselee frost. Prices reasonable. Herd now headed by • Countsylvanus" (WOO). He is got by the beet Soot -chimed imported stock on both sides, olossy dark red 1n:color, and well set on short legs. Terms ted cows $5 insured; others on application Vsstcra welcome. JOHN ELDER, Hensall P. 0, aniStatico. 1986-tr REGISTERED STOOK FOR SALE. -The under signed offers for sale on Lot 27, Concession E. illbeert township, a, number of heifers and yoong .ems. with calves at foot, 4 Shorthorn hulls fit for ini- Mediate service, sired by :Tthe Prince of Banff. Tosabove stock are all re stered in e National brook Records. Priees re erste, terms easy, visitor elmni. DAVID 1IILL, Staffa P. Os 1006-NOt . The Bell Telephone Con of Canada Is about. to Issue a Telephone Directory :for the District of Western Ontario, including the 'Town of Seaforth • New Orders I or new connections, changes of firm nasnes, changes of street ad- dresses, or for duplicate entries should be handed into the Local lnallager AT ONCE. 1. V. FAL 2047-2 Local Manager. JOHN BEATTIE ;ate Division Court Clerk, has a number of prop -,ertiss, for (sale or to rent, among which is a good lot, the South East Half of Town Lot No so. East Ward, in George Sparling's Survey, Seaforth 'which will be scold on reasonable terms. Insurance needed, debts collected and loans made on batigno 0178ecutity.at reasonable rates. Call and see inc mid be corn tnced. Late Divieion Court Office, Bets forts 2018-tf WOOCItraMPhOttille, Th..e Great English. Berardi", Tones and invieoratestbo whole nervous system, snakes new lOod in old Veins. num Nere, aaa_,Debilitig3Venta2 and Brain, ii"4"4111, 'NeXZWZIVeakneaa, Ensistrione. Per- ma:tom_ kw, and _Effects of -dbuse or Eccomses• nice SI per box, six for $5. One will PI easec abg will oure. Bold by all. drusglete or inallen ixi 13111111 Pkg. on receipt of prim New p1JfJhk sstaVeet free, The Wood medicine co. Vcrincrly Windear) Torenta*Ottir .,-,morbabbiarzext**. - 'THE 'CERRA!. OF TRW GOD WANTS US TO EXPI-Ortr: EARTH AND HEAVEN AND SSA. "AVOID FOOLISH QUESTIONS" • Hairbrsadth bifferences in Creeids and Ceremonies of No Consequence _In -Contradistinction to the Simple-, . . Gospel Faith That Makee Men Wise 'Unto -Salvation-Strife Over Minor Differences of No. Benefit. Entered according to A.et of rarliatnent of COM - /Ida, In thn year 1607, by Frederick 'Diver, To - Tonto, at the Dept, of Agriculture, Ottawa. Les 'Angeles, Cal, M. 27 -In thie mermen, theonifetteber slums n'uit how imatly it would conduce to the bene- fit of the world atlange and to human happiness liere and hereafter if men would cease tostrive and quarrel over ;Biblical interpretations and hair- breadth differences in creeds and ceree monies and with simple Ohiistian faith Gllite in fraternal- efforts for the mommon good: The text is Titus iii, 'But avoid 'foolish questions." Have you a fathom line? Then drop It into the seas. Have you a tele- scope? Than cleanse its lens and focus it upon the stars. Have you a orow- 'barn Then with it pry open the her- metically 'sealed doers of the geolo- gical libraries and finger the leaves of 'rock and read the -geneaological his- tories of the species. Haveyou a ndc- noscope? Then with the bacteriologists 'roam through the corridors of the in- finitesimal and find an aquarium in a drop of water and exquisite beauty in the end of a fly's wing. God would !not have lelaced the wonders of the heavens above us and the wonders of the deep beneath us and the woaders of the land about us if he had mot meant us t� explore them and to try lo make the works of his fingers part of pur lives. You never yet met an intelligent man or woman who was not contin.- ually asking questions and striving to understand the unknown. The in- disposition to investigate and the un- willingness to attempt the solution of the problems- of. life about us are al- ways the signs of an intellectual weak- ling. In the spiritual We, aswell as in the political and the mechanical and the philosophical world, the MO word which should be most often spok- en by the huninn lips is "Why?" We- sbould be continvally asking "Why thie?" and "Why that" and "Why the other thing?" The human- mind and soul cannot mark time. The mind iyrot either broaden out or shrivel up, The interrogation point, is fi gold- en :ter with which we should try to unlock the, manifold mysteries of the T;t !?..-.ze is an intelligent .way of menthe,: that word "Why?' and a very* feelieh way. There is a way of. asking. L",VY.y?" which proves to the world thr.t z,..re sincar,ely desirous no ob- tein ,1:nrtr;ledge. Tlien there is a •way ir4tiing "Why?" which proves to the -net ne 'not ,Wish to :learn, bet tab =yeti by curioak oRy or a ciei:ir;, t.) unsettle fundamental There ne.ver was a foreign - ‘1h) raMD tn America who -Asked •-•.- • e que:tion.-t than Li Hung Chang. 1.)eet 11:1 questions which he:asked • tio -neeralie frivo:ous aud to our Mee iupertinent. He would:ask aged •; ladies why they never mar- ri; fl and how old they were. He would P ;;!:. op le whit they wore false teeth. woldd ask' this question and that r:. I tilt" other question until he made cv-ry ono around him uncomfortable. pebple push that word .Vhv 9'in a mo'st, ridiculbus way. IV the Semitic method they try to argue Cod and Christ and the Bible . out of the minds and hearts of, their fri,:nds._Aitli the intetrogatfon point ttiqy! Nvo-uld advertise to the world their tranecenclental reasoning powers when they are only advertising their t us endent al curiosity. Paul in his epistle to young Titus advises him to beware of eel:eh frivo- lous Curiosity. When he tells him to avoid foolieli questions he is not cir-- cumscribing the intellect of this young xnan by telling him not to think and not to investigate. He is laying down the broad, principle which you and -I would do well to heed when he said, "Avoid foolish questions and genealo- gies and .contentions and strivings about the law, for they are unprofita- ble and vain." In other words, avoid those foolish questions and conten- tions which have nothing to 'do with pressing home the great, purposes .01 the gospel. Live only for those dlynee' truths and self evident Sects which will draw us nearer, and mares to the creeps of Jesus Christ. Paul is eaying, "Titus, my son, study the spirit of the Scripture in- stead of the letter of the law." We should not be among those Bible stu- dents' who are spiritually nearsighted and hold their eyes so close to the sacred pages that they can only see s; sentence or ti word at a time, and they do not realize that some of the pas- sages of Scripture had spedal and exclusive reference, to the finites in which they were written and tat the geographicalconditionsof the Writers. That, would be a very inadequate de- scription of the beauties of Shadyside, which avas limited to, an architeere specification of the details of the home of the father of Americans let. .ters. It . might be absolutely correct and its measurements unimpeachable, but we should miss the spirit and the -tender associations of the place that would make us feel that we saw it as. Irving saw it. And yet some men seem to school themselves against studying the spirit of the Bible. They -read merely the letter of the book. By reading the letter only they lose the true purposes for which the Bible was given as a guide to lei through this world to the other., ' This fact was conspicuously illus- trated in the -persecution of the physi- cist and astronomer, Gallen You are. familiar with the story of his life. He was not the first inventor of the tele- scope, but he was without doubt the first intelligent user of it. He focused his eyes upon the kheavens and began tnefollow the movements of the heav- era-, bodies. He went on in his inves- tigations until at last he found out that the earth *moved around the Run. "Absurd! Absurd !" cried the Church of Rome. "The earth does not move about the sun; the sun moves around the earth. Does not the Bible tell as that Joshua halted the sun above Gid- eon and the moon in the valley of Ajalon? Away with the heretic ! Away, away!" Then the scemalled literalist priests placed the heavy hand of the law upon Gentlel and would have tor- tured him to death had he not signed this hemiliating recautstime"With s Ogneangratan, it t Itatk Ef.X.POSIT 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 his prescription 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 &hare when g twenty-five cent bottle of SHILOH whl cure you as Weiner? y 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 appear8t HILOH will cure you, and all druggists back up this statement with a positiveguarantee. The next • i lme you have a Cough or Cold cure it with sincere neat and, unfeigned faith. I abjure, dune and detest the said -er- rors and heresies (vie,- that the earth moven etc.), I swear that I will never in the future say or assert anything verbally or in writing which may give rise to a. similar suspicion against me. ' I, Galilei, have abjured as above with my own hand." The same bigoted stupidity Of the mediaeval church we can find in the ohureh ..of the eighteenth and nine- teenth centuries. The scientists went on in their investigations, and they proved that this old planet Was not (treated 5,000 or 6,000 years ago. It has been developing during thousands r non thousands and hundreds of thousands of years. The Bible, by the way, does not fix a date for the crea- .tion. It merely says, "In the begin- ning." (The dates on the margin are three of Archbishop lissber, who lived III the sixteenth century A. D.) The geologists went on in their investiga- tone and found eras an1 epochs and eels, perhaps a million years apart. Not only. did science prove the im- mense age of the earth, but that the &Veen -lent was slow process of acn. Tbey brought these facts to the church and said, "Come and see and efeely." The church thr'ew up ite hti d in horror. ''What will become or our Bibles if you prerve those state- ments true?"- they .exclaimed, "Does r ot the Bible declare that God made On earth arid the heavens in six days? No more and no less," "But," said Pientific theologians, "perhaps. the 'day' of God's creation meant itn ers, not a day of twenty-four hours," nit betel cried.the church. "Ansurd!" A cLy means a day of . twenty-four home and' nothing else." So the eta: ren fought the investigations of f•;oiereci. They fought them t on arid fo-.7.rdit them, on. The th.eologeans said - toe eheren, members "Ifl you be - :Jere tins heresy You are not a Chris- tian." The result was thet church (en:tip-Lied to read the first' chapter of PimefliS as literal history until it made itself absolutely ridiculous: They overlooked the essential fact tleeet the "cite," of the creation is not a day of twenty-four hours. "One day is -xith.the Lord as a thousand years and a thousand' years as one day", (TT Peter iii, 8). Now, there is the same disposition to clay as there was in the mediaeval church and in the church of the 'nine- teenth century. Some church members to -day are trying to stir up internal rta:Ife by reading .the letter of the Bible instead of the spirit of the Bible. They are trying to take certain Bible pas- eages and twist them- out of all sem- blance 'of their true meaning. They ele tbis with the assumed air of great spiritual erudition and gospel sanc- tity. When they quote these passages,. they look at us in a very condescend- ing way', 'ae much as to say: "Have you not forgotten such and. such- a passage? DO you not wish you knew as much about the Bible as I do?" We should read the spirit of the Bi- ble. More than that, we should never try to solve the unsolveble mysteries of God an his work, which can never be solved this side of the grave. Now, it is a wise men who is willing to re-, cegnize the fact that there are certain limitations 'to his mental and. spiritual facniti,es. It is a wise man ,who is willing to confess that there are cep-, tain things he does not know and nev- er will be able to know this side of heaven. When you and 1 eome to that glorious condition of mind and soul, we shall open our minds and hearts . to the full enjoyment of the gospel life. And, my brother, I never Want you to sit at the feet of any religious teacher unless he is first willing to confess that in! his gospel investiga- tions there are certain mysteries' so high that he can never scale theme so 'deep that he can never fathom them, so:wide that he can never Cross them. We come to our pastors and friends and ask just the same kind of fooliph s 0Stions that the disciples asked Christ of old. We come to Christ, for instance, and ask : "Jesus, here is a marl who has :been married two or , threeetimes on earth. When he gets to i heaven, s that Malt going to be a ' Mormon and have two or: three wives?" Then we begin to make.1 a i pant remarks about how man s go- . ing to get along in heaven with two , or three wives. You know this is the question which the Sadducees pro- pounded to jesus himself. Or we be- gin to try to solve the resurrection of the physical body, or we go into a long and elaborate study of where Chriet spent his time between the crucifixion and the resurrection, or we try to solve the mystery of the Trin- ity, And i instead of going ahead n a brave, noble Christianway, doing the work which God gives - us to do and accepting the atonement of the cease, we fritter away our gospel peace_ and usefulness by, asking impossible ques- tions and in trying to solve impossible mysteries. Now, my friend, why can- not you follow the advice of Paul? Why do you not concentrate ail your faith on Jesus Christ? Why not ex- cept .hinn at his word and go rth and work in God's vineyard? Is there to- day shy_ doubt or raystery in your mind which caneoutweigh the infinite fact that Jesus was born the Son of Gni, that he died to save you and - -Bible' should net. epat us -from the love of God, why- ahould the great divine mysteries neep one Christian church froroe working in. gospel fel- lowship with other Christian churthes? Because one Christian church put$ special emphasis upon one of God's attributes in its oreeker nractiee that any reasbn why Other Christiau churohes which lay stress on apotber of God's attributes should not affiliate with that body of Christians or co- operate with it? Because one goepel church loves to siag the old psalms and another loves to use a liturgy 1,rid another church loves to put em- phasis upon immersion and another eburch makes the sermon the chief part of its service is it any reason whY all these 'Christian. churches ehoeld not be united in working for the ,same- ma'am: and for. saination by the same diyine blood? When you look over the ogclesiasti- cal history of the world you will no- tice one striking fact -the church is apt to degenerate when it beco es prosperous. After the crucifixion cine the dark days of persecutionJ.ut the growls' a the whin Innate while crunching the bloody bones of the Christians' in the Roman coliseum, only welded that Christen church closer together. The firese of persecu- tion only purified it The Christian church began to grow. Its founda- tions became stronger.. Aa Ilse early chureh grew it was not only able to resist and drive back its persecutors, but it became stronger and stronger until at last it was able to lay claim upon the tempora i as well as the spir- itual life of the nations. Then the Catholic pope became the acknowl- edged spirituit exiler ev,,Attm world. Then what happened? AS the Ronaan Catholic churgh financially prospered did it spiritually prosper? Nay, The Vatican became a cesspool of sin, The Bible was a closed book. The torture cha,inber was the holT of holies. Fla- grant sin was ev,erywhere in the church. Then came the divine mission of a new church. The reformation came to its birth, Martin Luther led the fight in Ger-. many, Sohn Knox in Scotland and John Wyclif in England. The grasp of the pope was shaken off, but soon in the English church came laxity and in.difference. Another refermation was needed, and John Wesley and George Whitefield began to preasis, and Meth- odism and Congregationalism began their mighty work. Still later William Booth has stirred the stagnant waters with his Salvation Army. So as the need has arisen God has unfailingly raised up men to do his work. Wherever the churches, growing in numbers and -in financial strength and power have drifted from God and turned their Master's templeinto places of merchandise, **Fever their preachers have become unlilte the num.ble Nazarene, then there have come a spiritual rebirth and a new church. And to this new church, this humble church, has 'fallen the task of spiritually leavening the old church- es of the world. And, my friends, 11 you do- not believe that what I Say is true I would like you to an- swer me one question. If Jesuit) Christ were to come upon earth to -day, where do you believe the lowly Natarene would prefer to preach -in the gor- geous Vatican of a pope, with his spotless robes, in the chancel of a great cathedral and be paid the $75,- 000 a year as its archbishop, or in some fashionable Protestant church whose wealthy members sometimes, sit stolidly indifferent to the great suf- ferings of mankind? Or do you be- lieve Jesus would feel most at home as a street preacher, working with the humblest workers in the slums? There can be but one answer. There is but one self evident reply.. ' Thus I have tried to show you that you have only one spiritual duty in - life. You are here and now to grasp the great doctrine of Jesus' love. Cease from sectarian differences, stop frittering away your time and go to work in his dear name. We can all be one in unity for the cross. I re- member many years ago, when in our seminary we were discussing the sacra- ments, I said to our professor: "Doc- tor, iyou say that we must use wine and limn at the Lord's supper. Sup- posel were on an Arctic expedition. SuPpiesing we were caught amid the icebergs and in all probability were about to die; supposing I -wanted to have the communion of the Lord's supper with the men of the ship, and supposing the only food WS had left was smile hard tack and some soup, could I use the soup for the wine and the hard tack for the bread?" The professor looked at me a moment xn surprise. Then he said: "Under such a condition the soup would be as ac- ceptable to God as the wine and the hard tack as the bread.. It ie uot the wine and the bread that we lift to the lips vehich make us consecrated to the Saviour, but the spirit of the yielding of our own hearts to his di- ' '11." The old professor was. right. It is not by 'ecclesiastical forraulas that you and 1 are going to come to the cross, but °illy by consecrating _guy lives to Christ's will. Friends, you may have been quibbling in the past. You may htve been switching yourself off from the main spiritual issuecDo you be- lieve that Jesus is diviiie? Do you believe that he died bp save you? Will you accept his offer oi salvation? Will you here and now consecrate your life to save men and women by Christ's blood from sin and death and hell? "Yea, yea!" you answer. Then pledge yourselves to him. Having given your- selves to him and his cause, join with brethren of any name in work for him and, following the apostle's advice, preach Christ crucified and avoid "foolish questions." me, that he will parden all our -sins and thet in him we may have ever- lasting life? • But.. if the areat mysteries of the ffn dn. IS IP Ch Tn. I TN KW You lion Pon Bold Beare the Biiriatiro of ozenia. fetter, Salt Rheum, It h; Ring Worm, Herpes, Bar- bers' Itch. • ,Itin of these diseases are attended by intense itching, which le elm* in- tently relieved by applying Cimino Jiiar1aIn' Salve. aavi by its continued a permanent euro may be effect d. It J1P.,81, -In fact, cured many canes hich had waisted, all other tr a- t. Price 25 centa box. For sale drigglete. -Mr. John Hamm, of the fith con- cession of Logan, has sold his 100 acre farni to Thomas A.-Barl for $7,- 200, 411k,. Tho KM You Hive Always 84411 Rears.the Bignatare of /Of • HAS EYES LIKE OWL. Daylight Is As Darkness to This Cana- dian Woodsman. Because he has eyes like an owl and is unable to See during the day, Sae - mice Lombard, of the Lake St, John district, Quebec, is compelled to do ali his hunting and trapping at night. He is the wonder of all the men in that district and Many doubted the story until a fur trader named Jep- son, who was never known to tell an untruth, went to see the man with the "night eyes." As 'Lombard has never visited a hysician, the cause of his affection s not known, but it is believed to be due to an ultra -sensitive retina. What- I ever may be the- reason, it is certain 1 that ,be cannot stand ordinary light, ' while at night he is able to see well. The extent of his vision may be judg- ed from the fact that he shoots ac- curately at two li'undred yards and can find a pin dropped among leaves when the night is so black that an ordinary man would be forced to grope his way through the forest. The darker' it becomes the better is the ; trapper's vision, inoonlight nights be- ing less suited to his work. When light is entirely absent the pupils en- ' large so as to seemingly cover the en- tire iris, while at noon on a bright day the pupils are the size of pin points. Sltortly before jepion visited the - trapper Lombard was forced by dr- - cumstances to subject his eyes to strong light, and the tins were great- ly inflamed. But this condition disap peered after he had remained in a. dark room twenty-four hours" To him the TOM was light until a lamp was introduced., when, as he expressed it, darkness radiated from the lamp. Tehis explanation brought out the fact that the flash from a rifle appeared to him to be a black streak, momen- tarily clouding the atmosphere, TO his eyes a searchlight would darken all objects touchen by its powerful rays, and the letters of an electric Pigri would spell in black. ' The tra rather ill work, as pelts he and he can observe their habits with his own eyes. He has a cabin at. the °idiot of a small lake, which fame the source of the River Croche, lying due west of Dablon. Here Lombarct sleeps during the day, and commences his duties at night. His traps are strung for three miles along the lake and in the forests adjacent -to it, and the rounds of them are made while other trappers are asleep.. While Lombard's Me has been par- ticularly free -from woodland mishaps, he has 15.ad some exciting experiences with wild animals, and on several oc- casions has been. slightly wounded. His hurts have never been seriouse and hie physical health has been al- most perfect, His one ailment has • been chills and fever, wlaich come when the neavy dews appear in the spring and sumer. The trapper never lacks for meat, for he is able to take sleeping birds without effort. When it comes to cap- turing partridges it isn't even neces- sary to use a gun, They can be knock- ed on the head witb a stick. In fish- ing he isn't so Successful, as trout sel- dom bite at night, and even on cloudy days the light is too strong for him. Deer are nocturnal, as are moose, but Lombard says they Ivo easily shot at ,night, as it is then they come to wa- ter to drink and feed on My pads. In the daytime they hide' and take their reat. Sepson's story differs from former reports in that the trapper has pos- sessed "night eyes"' since birtheForm- erly it was understood that Lombard had been partly blinded by the ex- plosion, of a pan of gunpowder and that therea ter he was sensitive to I; light Howe er this may be, itis true that the tra per's sight is better now than it was ten years ago. He is about forty years old, and is thoroughly Con- tented with his lot, Apparently he has no inclination to have ins eyes treat- ed, although he has been told that he might be helped, per s visual afflictionhas ed than interfered with. his ost of the animals whose eke are nocturnal rangers -Meefire. SWIT1t011 and Ziek, who have been with the Duncan Ferguson Co., dry goods, of Stratford, have bought out the store ot. Mr. A. Mc- Donald and intend carrying on busi- nesstbsre minder the firm insane of Swinton and Zielc. -Mr. and Mras. Thomas Ballantyne, of the township -of Dovrinie, 4101- eorated the 25t1i anniversary of their marriage on Feb. 28th. A number of friends, some from a distance, spenl a very pleasant evening at the botne of the worthy couple. sr t S-1 .... » .... st1...%14. Ast,, • 3rancr Trunk Railway System. Railway Time Tahla TrAins leave 8esfortb ea follows: 9.bo s. in, FRa5rnoCirdliini. tenne, Goderich Wingham an Ter Clinton toed Goderloh Tor Clinton, Wioghem end Khmer dine, For Clinton end Gederloh. * For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto OrilliaNorth Bey end points west Belleville and Teterboro i4voink met. For Stratford, Guelph, atonic), MOn. keel and pointe salt. For Stratford, Guelph and Toronto. 12.46 0, m. too . m: m. 7.49 ill 682 pini. 5,83 p. m. London, Huron and Bruce. 11012(0 Monti- Loadesh depart- -••••••• 0oarrene-•.,•••- • Pizater.... /A WO 4. 10. 00 linen -•••• ••:••••••••••• •0 Aaron. 01,1.•••41.4,1 Lendesbora ••• - ma...•.....••••••••• pave,.....•• lee •••“.• Ingham arrive..., 80unt- *viringhera, depart.... •• - Belk/ave.:a .de or • O. ta• Me myth.. - ••••• •••••.• •• Lomieeboro •• Clinton- •e0e armies 3raehlleirl• • 0 6 02. Om. 4. SWIM! 0110.4141.. es, Erenlill iff• ma* •ffs •ffe • ea ragabei 04 AY Clegateellal oak • • 41.• 0•• taidatt, (errive)--••••- Passenger. , 8.15 4.60 r k 9.18 5.48 9.80 5.54 9.44 0.05 0.60 8.11 9.68 8.10 10.16 6.56. 10.80 . 6.52 10.88 7.00 10.50 7.18 i1.10 7.35 Pawnees, 6.40 A.M. 8.30 P. vs 6.62 8.44 7.06 8.1- 6 7.14 7.47 8.05 8.15 8.22 8,25 5.05 846 6.16 9.45 N. 0.10 4.00 4.28 s.59 6.47 4,59 Palmerst‘n and Kincardine. 000NO NORTH. Palmerston . • ea. .• MS • Etraesele., lphieVele•0 .4 *9 s.• ihrii•ghtMe a* 9 • • Jae goon'. NY/wham_ Tioevalb ...• •• • ....... PidritnertiOn.• Pass, PAN', bilked 7.55 p.m. 12.4J p.m 5.10 ear, 8.41 1.84 8.S0 8.61 1.44 0.10 9.08 1.56 9.30 9.15 2.08 111.15 PP.M. Mixed, Toss. 6.48e. 6,52 7.05 7.15 8.00 10.40son. 2.40 p.m /0.65 2.69 1.1.25 8,02 1/.45 3.13 1.93 4.00 eonanesemeneeineonesiennesseleeneseno' "set=a0041MIIIIIMISIMIMMOMM1.1111 d Vs,..4 ai Aesia *IT w A PAL palatable, the virtues of rna and hops, and in sparkling condi- tion, is _the ideal beverage. Now when chemists announce its purity, and judges its merit, one need look no further. !rifor_ 'PIR;U:E n About k,ur CANNING PLAN TS No, 1 Modozn Calmer, eapaei y No. 2 No. 3 It As Fo o p to 1,000 Mns in ten hours " 2,00h 4,000 5t $30 00 0 $90.00 Agents Watlied for 1Vel y Township in This Coth MaR V Isz izz, coMP.& zrz- Canadian Brareb St. Jacobs, Ontario. Don't Buy Your Fenae 4 ihitll You Enquire into the Merits of our Prse ,.,oitiica:1,Lnehor BraO 1i, Consider amaehine-made fencing al- ready woven. lts -greatest attritintes are easy and rapid location. .As an offset to this, however, remember the wire is not. coiled spring:but kinked steel, end, Con- sequently, lacking the vital power of con- traction and expansion. Its difeetiveneoe dates from its ern. tion. Each tueoeerling winter finds it sag- ging more and more, and time owed in ereoting is easily hut each year in Upton - inn If a fencing could be had ofcoiled spring body wires, uprights of sufficient rigidity to withstand the ,now, end locks with no tendency to injure the wire, then one might be enured of a perfect fence. Now,. what grounds have we for ad- vancing the Anchor Fence Jost these : . The latent wires are coiled spring. The uprights are No. 7 hard steel pl. vanized The looks are nen-injurious, and wrspped -not battered -into lilac's. Yon put it all together yourself, and when the work is over yon are assured, eni we are, that Anchor Fence is the fence that lute. GEO. A. SILLS, SEAFORTH 1THE D. D. WILSON CO PAAIr Lim(frd DEALERS IN PROVISIONS AND FAiIM PRO- DUCTS AND PUBLIC COLD STORe.S, An orized Capital -1,000 Shares ; S103 eueh 4.5•••••••••••• For tlee purpose of taking over the bush:woo and plant of Messrs. D. D. Wilson ne , Co,, hi the town of Sea - forth, remodelling and fitting up -the said plant as an up to date Me- chanical Cold Storage in' accordance with the requirements of the Do- minion Govermnent before they will grant a subsido, the above Corn- PaAllYlilimaelteda be: en organized, stock of- 1un feted to the p blie at par. No pre- feren.ce stock o bonnie All Mare - holders on the same footing. The situation is very favorable for the( business proposed. The section ef country Is large and unsurpaeeed for the productiop of Eggs, Poultry, ,Bbusize.titter'seCheese, Meats and" Fruit, also handling Fish for distribution. sbould be a profitable part of the The Government has- passed a bi grarettng a subsidy of so per teAtof the cost of plants such as is proposed to ne established which shows the need of ouch an establishment Tho prospects are excellent for a lane- ' and profitanie business which will nee of great benefit to the producers and handlers of peristhanle products in this district. For further inform- ation linguine of either a tbe miner- aigniedi • D. D. vaLsoN SING, A. WILSON GP,O, T. TURNBUL The W ir Creamery. A meeting of the Winthrop memory will be In the hkli there on Tumday, March 16th at %o'clock p. in. for the purpose of arranging the ..iness for the coming season. ROBERT ARCHIBALD, President. 2047-5 A.. A. CUTHILL, Seorabary 1 Dir to J Lewis Thomas Ckell Fa: Ines; Arthiteet, ete. LateDonlittion partomat PUbUC Works.. Com -tilting Ent.,onesr for MunIcirtal or County work. EMetric stailmads- werage or Waterworks Systems, Wharese,Bridges Reteoforsel Concrete. Poore Wett. LONDON, Owl'. • Western Canada 11 .. if you have friends in Western Canada, if you are seeking inform - tion concerning the West, this of- fer will appeal to you. OPFER NG. I Manitoba Daily Free Press Winnipeg 3 Months Nuron Expositor, Sealer& 3 Months , Postage prepaid to any addreit in the Dominion. OFFER NO- 2 Winnipeg Weekly Frei: Press and Prairie Farmer 3 Months 5 ' Huron Expositor, &Worth - 3 Months Postage prepaid to any Wren In 4.110 Dominion. If you want information' in re=. pH to Winnipeg and Western cities and towns information about . t the weather conditions, the chances for a situation, the cost of board, . business -opportunities, take offer No. 1. • If you are more interested in the agricultural situation, and in quest of infoionation. in -regard to 0 farming' and farm lands, take oller No. 2. 17zu may, if you wish, Vath- out extra expense, have the Free Press sent to your addieSs and the Huron txpositor forwarded to a .friend in Western Canada. , , TO THE HPROPi EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH. Enclosed find .... for which send me Militt. tolia Free Press and Huron ZXTtoSitOr, 11.$ per offer :Address ............ ...„ ............-----; Don't Buy Your Fenae 4 ihitll You Enquire into the Merits of our Prse ,.,oitiica:1,Lnehor BraO 1i, Consider amaehine-made fencing al- ready woven. lts -greatest attritintes are easy and rapid location. .As an offset to this, however, remember the wire is not. coiled spring:but kinked steel, end, Con- sequently, lacking the vital power of con- traction and expansion. Its difeetiveneoe dates from its ern. tion. Each tueoeerling winter finds it sag- ging more and more, and time owed in ereoting is easily hut each year in Upton - inn If a fencing could be had ofcoiled spring body wires, uprights of sufficient rigidity to withstand the ,now, end locks with no tendency to injure the wire, then one might be enured of a perfect fence. Now,. what grounds have we for ad- vancing the Anchor Fence Jost these : . The latent wires are coiled spring. The uprights are No. 7 hard steel pl. vanized The looks are nen-injurious, and wrspped -not battered -into lilac's. Yon put it all together yourself, and when the work is over yon are assured, eni we are, that Anchor Fence is the fence that lute. GEO. A. SILLS, SEAFORTH 1THE D. D. WILSON CO PAAIr Lim(frd DEALERS IN PROVISIONS AND FAiIM PRO- DUCTS AND PUBLIC COLD STORe.S, An orized Capital -1,000 Shares ; S103 eueh 4.5•••••••••••• For tlee purpose of taking over the bush:woo and plant of Messrs. D. D. Wilson ne , Co,, hi the town of Sea - forth, remodelling and fitting up -the said plant as an up to date Me- chanical Cold Storage in' accordance with the requirements of the Do- minion Govermnent before they will grant a subsido, the above Corn- PaAllYlilimaelteda be: en organized, stock of- 1un feted to the p blie at par. No pre- feren.ce stock o bonnie All Mare - holders on the same footing. The situation is very favorable for the( business proposed. The section ef country Is large and unsurpaeeed for the productiop of Eggs, Poultry, ,Bbusize.titter'seCheese, Meats and" Fruit, also handling Fish for distribution. sbould be a profitable part of the The Government has- passed a bi grarettng a subsidy of so per teAtof the cost of plants such as is proposed to ne established which shows the need of ouch an establishment Tho prospects are excellent for a lane- ' and profitanie business which will nee of great benefit to the producers and handlers of peristhanle products in this district. For further inform- ation linguine of either a tbe miner- aigniedi • D. D. vaLsoN SING, A. WILSON GP,O, T. TURNBUL The W ir Creamery. A meeting of the Winthrop memory will be In the hkli there on Tumday, March 16th at %o'clock p. in. for the purpose of arranging the ..iness for the coming season. ROBERT ARCHIBALD, President. 2047-5 A.. A. CUTHILL, Seorabary 1 Dir to J Lewis Thomas Ckell Fa: Ines; Arthiteet, ete. LateDonlittion partomat PUbUC Works.. Com -tilting Ent.,onesr for MunIcirtal or County work. EMetric stailmads- werage or Waterworks Systems, Wharese,Bridges Reteoforsel Concrete. Poore Wett. LONDON, Owl'. •