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The Huron Expositor, 1907-04-19, Page 7tIA e 07 eameeesgreeineilla Mellen ality of Pou has bee All Groeei taa be g hava n 4ee whwt We carry all Worsted; and i1orsi3 tiririvi41- needs, such Ties, Etc. ridg. PritessosetammemstsePeessalepe.mmt, ng U707? TH 'ileimPoSolorigfallIOPOPMesSIMISIMIN a Class self site true FERROL is an. emulsion. Liver Oli and a particularly one at that. But it combines nd Phosphorus with the Oil, and ire just what are needed to make edston perfect and they are just other emulsions lack. aicine because ibines Iron and Phosphorus with Liver OIL easant to take and easy to digest. ds the record for increasing the rht (eel lbs from the use of 25 les). rmula is freely exposed and its a -fides are vouched for by emi- t analysts in Canada, the United es and Great Britarn. endorsed by prominent physis Is of all schools. Lsed in all the leading Hospitals, itaxiums and other Public Instit erindon (Eng.) Lancet, after care - analysis in its own laboratory, 7 endorses it. ire prepared to substantiate all above statements. Ll1„ is the embodiment of heath% gth and vitality, and DU know what you take' me Items of interest :a] Don' forget, we and Coiled Spring, !or Anchor Fence, -looks, Staples and ,or Fencing. _ We handle a Peerless Woven toultry Netting. have Cleve - No. 7 Stays Clips, Fence all Supplies fell line a Fence an N T . Orders are now being taken. Famous Saugeen Brand, en- ) sed by all cement workers. SECLIPPERS Chicago Flexi ble Shaft, trice within the reach of every-- rW. • Hand (nippers, Singers, curry Combs, Etc. iratSite LJ k7 Materials, Eave-- ghine, Plumbing and Fur- ae Wc7r.k can be had for the king. iTA. SILLS, ttlORTH, ...esestaitateet CHINE 20 YEARS AGO. I was almost a physical wreck, .ng with lung trouble. Friends s thought 1 would never get tif despair myself. Losing ,scan; l procured another one TA/cd the use of PSYCHINhh ong beyond description the 1 seemed to gain with every of two weeks I was able to usework again. There are consumption about me now. :NDERSON, St. John, ,HINE. ze PSYCHINE. HINE. (CHINE. ake PSYCHINE. all deloggitets, 50e. or Dr. T. A. Mecum, rit Kin *to WI Toren** Helpless from Rheumatism 'Veen Rheumatism grips\you—when yon cruet waik- without esztelese-when every movement means agony— T*Iiie Gin Pills Theit, Cure Rheumatism nig wonderful—the way Gin Pills take away peereeetrengthen andheal the kidneys— sad mem Rheumatism, Sciatica and Lumbago tr$retrdnsPeura.ills on our guarantee that they WIN Or money back. soca box -6 for $2 50 druggists,,or by Mail. ,o 99 SOLE DRUG CO. e WINNIPEG. MAN. FOR SALE. R SALE. --Two pones ate to foal May 1st, two bleed colts sired by St,YBIttite, coining 1year sete ROBERT OTARKE, Constance. 2047.tf RIM FBAS FOR SALE.--Aer sale a quantity of June was for sed, clean and free from bugs. te ADAM DODDS, MeKillop, adjointag Sea - 2,050x4 Amnon LOTS FOR SALE. For sale, two geed building lots, on East William St., Sea. *eh, pleasantly situated, and planted with fruit tree. Apply to MRS. M. ROBERTSON, Beaforth. 204641 DNB= FOR SALE—Por sale, cedar shng1e- 1.41 and all kinds of lumber. Barn nut teed cut to order. S. MOORE, Bayfield P. O. - • 2046ox ULLS FOR -SALE.—The undersigned has for sale on Lot 25:Concession 4,11.R. S., Tuelter- meth, four thorobred Durhara bulls, all red in color, jiid g in age from 12 months to 2 years old, all nue at the leadingfaint in the county. BERT CATCH, Seaforth P. O. 204341 MESTER SHEEP AND SHORTHORN CATTLE FOR SALE.--Tiaa undersigned has for sale Bev - erg ThoreliredLcieester Sheep and Durham Cattle of both sexee. Address Egmondville P. O., or apply attain, min Bond; Tueltesioith. ROBERT OHAR TESS SONS. 137241 EGISTERED STOOK FOR SALE.—The under signed offers for sate on Lot 27, Coecession $, Ifibeert township, a number of heifers and young cowa with calves at foot, 4 Shorthorn butts fit for im- mediate service, sired by imported Prince of Banff. The above stock are all registered in the National bee& Records. Prices moderate, terms easy, visitor eeteenir. DAVID HILL, Staffs, P. a. 1996-x62 alm•••••••••••• 1A7TLE FOR SALE.—For stile, the noted thoro- eta —bred Aberdeen Polled -Angus Bull ; brood mare in foal to Lord Huron ; Also a pod driving Itoree, safe for lady to drive and will work either Angle or double. Will sell either for cash or on time. Apply on Let 30, Concession 2, MoKillop. ROBERT 0. MURDIE, Seaforth P. 0. ' 204341 OOD FOR SALE, --On Lot 5, Concession 14, Molliliop, in large or small quantitiesto suit enireheser. Cedar posts eight or eight and a half feet long; anchor postsany size. Any person re- quiring barn timber would do well to inquire early. Ferfurther particulars apply to JOHN liePlIERSON, leitt Concession 18, McKillop, Leadbury P. O. 2035-tf eieentiORTIIORN OA'ITLE—Seven firsteiLess young 13 mils, 2 from imported cows, for sale at moder- ate Frites and on easy terms •' good young cows and heifers else for sale. All interested are cordially In- vited to inspect the herd Farm adjoins town, long dieenee telephone to farm. Write for catalogue. IL SMITH, Exeter, 199341 illORTHORNS.—Ohoice bred bulls and females ot different ages for sale, bout two dozen to seleo • roan Prices reesonable. Herd now headed by -00entsylvanus" (56900), Heeo is got by the best cote& bred imported stock on both aides, glossy dark red in:color, and well set on short lege. Terms :— registed cows e5 insured ; others on application Visitors welcome. JO MT ELDER, Hensall P. 0, end Station. 1986-tt IMPORTANT NOTICES. T0 RP1CTin Brussels by February 1st, 1007, 80 x 22 It ,fin block 2nd door from American Hotel, lately occupied as tailoring, readymade clothing, etc. DR. McKEVEY, Brussele. 204144 reglASS ARM TO RENTee-To rent, Lot 23, Con. 1, MoKillop ; 100 Rues choice pasture land. Spring creek rune through It; close to Seaforth. Apply on the premises. MRS. P. CASE, Seaforth.t 20504 TIVAMWORTII BOAR FOB. SERVIOE. — The dersigned has for service on Lot 24, Ooneen- aka q,D. R. S., Tuckeremith, a Thorobred Tam. worth Boar, $1.00 payable at time of service, with rivilige of returning if neeesSary. H. HAMILTON, Seaforth. 2049x8 SOWING AND R APING WE ,GATHER BLESS I N GS SOWN BY FORMER GENERATIONS, PLANT THAT OTHERS MAY REAP Some • Present -Day Blessings-oEnjoy- ed As the Fruit of Other Men's Labors—A M agn ificent H eritage-- E pitaph of John Keats—Patriotic Martyrs—Seed Sowing For Spirit- ual Harvests—Reaping Is Sure. Entered adcording to Act of Parliament of Can- ada, in the year 1907, by Frederick Diver, To- ronto, at the Dept. of Agrictdture, Ottawa. os Angeles, Cal. April 14.—In this se on we learn the lesson that if we do our full duty to God and society Much of our lives Must be devoted to foundation laying and seed planting' for the benefit of those to come after us. The text is John' iv, 37, "One sow- eth, and, anothee reapeth." Christ is liens describing a group of workmen going forth to their labors. •Each laborer curies upon his arm a bag full of seed. They fdl their hands with the seeds aed begin to scatter them far and wi!de• Finally one of these laborers Stiens and, says to Christ.: "Why) Jesus, for what am I planting these':seeds? I will • never live long enough to gather the har- vests in this world." "No," answers Chrigt, knoive it. But the coming generations will gather the harvest of your seed planting. As your ancestors planted seeds from which you are to- day gathering harvests; se you must plant seeds that your children and childeen's children maY gather their harvests!' In other words, the great lesson of this text is that "we our- selves may die and be forgotten, but our works shall live on, and other men may get the credit of the work." Come, let me read to you the text in full: "And herein•is that saying true, one man soweth, and another reap- eth." Every generation builds upon the tombs and the catacombs of previous generations. This fact is emphatically true in both the scientific and the industrial world, It is true of the heuses in which we live, and the rail- road trains and steamboats in which we travel, and the food that we eat, and theclothing that we wear, and the electric lights by which we see, and the books that we read. It is true in almost all the industrial develop- ments of life. It is also true that the men who made these industrial de- velopments possible themselves; as a rule, got very little reward out of their inventions or improvements. When Benjamin Franklin was mak- dng his electrical investigations, peo- ple used to laugh at him. One day be produced the -proof that lightning and electricity are identical. Then the peo- ple '.again: began to sneer and say, "Well, even if that is true, what is the good of the discovery?" "What is the use of a child?" answered Franklin. "It may yet become a man. This truth is now only in. it infancy. You came not foresee how it may be applied and into what power it may yet be devel- oped!' Did not the "child of electrici- ty" grow into am.azing strength? Long after the sage of Philadelphia was „purled Galvani and Volta and Oersted and Joseph Henry and Faratlay and Sir Humphry Davy and Gramme and Morse and Edisoh and Cyr= Field got to work, and with this far • reach- ing truth discovered by Benjamin Franklin as a basis they developed power to run our street railways, and power to turn the wheels of factories, and power with which to scatter 'the darkness of the night, and power with which to send our messages wider the tb.e following sad words for het era - Boas. Could Benjamin Franklin awak- taph: "This grave contains all that en now from his grave truly he would not recognize the face of his "child of electricity." He planted the seed of electrical. developnaent, but others have garnered the harvests. "One man soweth, and another reapeth." Many years ago a poor Yale stu- dent,who had a tendency:to oonsiimp- tion was living in South Carolina in the home of the ,widow of General Nathanael Greene. While there he met some southern planters who were bemoaning the fact that • the claief profit of the cotton industry was lost because no machine had yet been in- vented which could separate the cot- ton seeds from the cotton. Young Eli Whitney, for that was the Yale stu- dent's name, went to work and labor- ed on month in and month out. He perfected ;the cotton gin, but 'before he eould- get a patent upon the in- vention the barn in which he had his workshop was broken open, and the machine was stolen, and his ideas - were patented by other men.' Eli Whit- ney, the man who has made millions of dollars for the south, the man who has doubled and quadrupled and in- finitely increased the earning ca- pacity of the southern plantations— poor Eli Whitney himself never got - a dollar from his cotton gins save the poor pittanee of $50,000 granted_ him by the legislature of South Caroliva. hike Robert Fulton with his steam- boat, like Morse with his telegraph wires, like Watt with his stet= en - :Tine, like George Stephenson with his locomotive, like R. A. Holden; the 4:gronornist, and Burbank, the wizard of flowers and vegetables, these men have been seed planters. They have made niiilions of dollars for other men; but, like Agassiz, they have not had time to make motley for them- selves. "One man soweth, and another reapeth." One generation plants the seeds of the industrial world, Ariel SQEED ORAIN.—Those in need bf good seed grain of the following varieties : New Danish White Oats, Manchuria. Barley and Potter Peas. can get the same on Lot 16, Ceneession 2, Ilny, This grain has been grown from selected seed, thinly sown on good grind for a number of years, and are all great , yielders. JOHN ELDER, HensalL 2040-41 illieVANTED AT ONCE on 'Salary and Expenses, v V one gaod man in each locality with rig, or capable of handling horses, to advertise and intro- . duce our guaranteed etoek and poultry specifies. No experience neceseary ; eve lay out your work for see. ST6. a week anti expenses. Poution perman- ent. Write W. A. JENKINS, Manufactaring 0o., e.oridon, Ontierio. 2048-tf T.M. B. licLEAN'S ad)ustable• radiating duet v and fireproof stoveme thinibles are the hit- efft in that line, eeonomical, clean, safe and durable, se well as being a heat conveying, regulating ard ventilatieg appemtus. They add comfore and save expense in fuel. Best material used. Orders by iniiI pronaptly filled, wholesale or retail, WM. • Ti. licLEAN, liensall, Ont,„ Manufaeturer. 2044-tf. MIfiWIT111111011111011111111111:0 99.9010 Pure —That's what makes Ste Gor e's Baking P wder so satisfactory. It is the purest Cream of Tartar Baking Powder that Science can make. Send for our free Cook-Book— full of choice new recipes. • National Drug & Chemical Co. 21 of canada, Limited, MoritreaL AUCTION SALE of -Valuable Plaining Mill Property the Villege of Herieall, in the County of Huron. ette Exeoutrix of the will of the late Robert Pater. son will offer for sale by public auction by B. S. rhiniPe, auctioneer, on the premises, eorner of _Queen street and London road, }Tema, on atarday, the 20th Day of APrilt 1007, at 2 o'clook p. m. the property known as PieRrson's 'Pinning Mill," tePther with its machinery and plant and two- fifths of an acre of land occupied by and used in con- nection with the said nal. The milli is a substantial two -storied -frame -strue. ture effeeted with iron, 76 x40, and is equipped with the machinery and plant usually found in &first -Wage planing mill. A good business ha e always been done at this stand and an opportur.ity is now afforded of iteepiiring a property widch eannot fail to prove a -Paying investment. TE1.618 OF SALE—Ten per cent. of the purchase money on the day of Mk to the Vendor's Solicitor, and the balance within thirty days thereafter, with, - out intereat, all purchase flukey to he paid into the Caneelian Bank of Commerce to the lolnt eredit of the Official Guardian and the Executrix. The prop- etty will be put up subjeet to a reserved bid fixed by the (Metal Guardian. Further particulars may be obtained on applica- tion to either of the undersigned. Dated at Remelt thisilet day of April, 1907. PHILLIPS, Auctioneer 1). COOKE, Hentall, Ont. Vendors' Solicitor, 20522 Ont. another generation reaps the harvest. Have you ever stopped to think how magnificent is the heritage in the in- dustrial world you as a child fell 'heir to when 'you were born? Have you ever stopped to think of all the well built roads and the railroad tracks and alt the lighthouses and aqueducts and sanitary developments which have come to you through your an- cestors? How you have been served by the wise men and the greatest her- oes of the world! Child of the twen- tieth centery, how rich is the heritage on which you have entered' Men have thought and studied and toiled. and you are enjoying the fruit of their la - hors. yon not realize that when Sohn Gutenberg invented printing Tie was inventing it for - you, and that when Colurabiut $ailed across the seas he was discovering America for you, and that when Cyrus W. Field stretch- ed his cables he was laying them for you... and that when Galliaz develtiped the telescope he was developing .it for you, and that, when Isaac Newton dis- covered the law of specific gravity he was discovering it for you? All these men were seed planters. They were the giants who laid the. foundation stones upon which the superstructures of our industrial prosperity have been erected. They themselves received very little personal benefit out of their seed planting, but they raade nulhons of dollars for other men. The next generation reaped the harvest of their seed planting. 'One man soweth. and another reapeth." This fact was powerfully illustrated • in the life of one of my friends. In my Pittsburg church there was a fam- ily which fer generations had pro- duced bridge builders and contractors. The first member of that family who came to the western part of Pennsyl- vania was a contractor, His grandson, whom I knew well, was also a con- tractor. Some years ago this grandson of the first pioneer had a contract to buil bri dat stem s, ranch to his -surprise he found there a tool chest marked with his own initials, "R. S." That tool chest could have belonged to but one per- son, and that his, own grandfather • after whom he had been named. One of his gramdfathee's men had forgotten and left his tools therewhen his grandfather built the original bridge. So when we begin to dig down into the foundations of our modern industrial prosperity we always find that our modern in- dustrial life has been built out of the inventions and the discoveries of the generations that are 'dead and gone. Like the coral reef, we have been 'growing in a temporal sense. Our in- dustrial prosperities are built upon the catacombs and the tombs of our ancestors. These former generations may have received but little peraonal benefit from their seed planting. We have reaped the rich harvest. "One raan soweth, and another reapeth.' Do you suppose there would ever have been a -constitution of the Uni- ted States unless there had first been , a Bannockburn or a Beverly Manor House? Sohn Witherspoon: was only a reincarnation of a Sir William Wal- lace. Miles Standish and Israel Put- nam may have lived 200 or 300 years apart, but they were twin brothers. Govemee Carver and Governor Brad- ford spoke in the Continental congress through the lips of John Adams and Franklin. A ma,n may seem to die, but his spirit never dies. It has its first incarnation, then its reincarna- tion,: and then it lives in thousands of other lives. You see the doctrine of psychical heredity displayed in tleese national edges far apart in time and place. It is made up of the com- binations -of thousands and tens of thousandsof heroic men who when they lived did not or could not dream of a country like that in which to- day we are hiving. These patriots in their own time received little person- al benefit from their sacrifices. They. were governmental seed planters. But the present generation and all suc- ceeding generations shall be the gath- erers of the harvest which they sow- ed. One man soweth„ and another res.peth." Many patriotic martyrs have died deaths of igatominy, but that does not prove that They lived_ and died in vain. No. From the -blood soaked planks of the French guillotine has been lifted the glorious French re- public. From the sacrifice of human life at Valley Forge, Bunker Hill and other fields have been evolved the mighty government of the United States to -dal. In Rome there sleeps the immortal dust of one who has over, or reconstruct a railroad e. As he dug down into the foun- ns to relay some of the old RON EXPOSIT() =ways! loortag Tor 'the WeIrvekts o the future and never living for theix own personal benefit and reward. ' Where did the Amerimm 'church come from? Did the first great ex- plorers who,came across the Seas find the little white nxteting houses in the centre of every Indian village and planted upon every hilltop and dotted here and there over the broad prairies of the west? "Oh, no!" you say. "It was only by the greatest sacrifices of Marquette and Eliot and Roger Wil- lies= and missionaries of such ilk that the church of Jesus Christ was.. ever planted upon Anierican shores. Then after the churches were estab- lished in the east the backwoods preachers like Peter Cartwright and Hitvene and the daring missionaries him Bishop Whipple led on their co- horts of !evangelists. Farther and far- ther west they carried the cross, and farther and farther west they went witil at last that cross reached the Paddle Coast. •The Moravians pene- trated into the snow and ice of the .Arctic with the news, and by and by Sheldon Jackson, lifted the cross and carried it far north amid the Alaska snows So, step by step, the brave mis- sionaries have struggled and starved and in many places have died conse- crating With their bodies the land they had won." Yes, the American church came as The results of tbe h.urable sacrifice of thousands of ob- scure ministers of whom the world knows nothing. Paul once asserted that in his work he was surrounded by a great cloud of witnesses. As we gather about our church altars to -day cannot we see the faces of the noble self sacrificing missionaries who have made !such a • church service as this a possibility? Are they not standing above this pul- pit to -day? An eyewitness once de- clared that the most beautiful part of nil Father Taylor's ministry was: his intense realization of Christ's pres- ence,' The things he would say and do rr.leht have been irreverent in another, but in Taylor they seethed only e.v d en c c of Christ's reality. Sil- ting one Sanclay at the Lord's table o adn inister the conimunion, he con- cealed the cup. Then in -deeply s,ol- ettin -tone he said, "Children, I bring you a ,,gift froin Jesus, something to remind you of him." Then, his voice breaking, he said, "It is the wine of the covenant, his own blood shed for you, aniel he bids me say, 'Drink- ye all of it.'" And he -brought forward the cup, and,. lepleing at it, he wept. Yes; 'all tho good' we enjoy has come to us as that wine by sacrifice. They Lived their lives of sacrifice to give us this gospel sanctuary. We are to -day gathering in their ripened harvests. "One man soweth, and another reap - But we do not have to go alone ittto the past centuries to find the sowers. All those who have planted harvests for their. fellow men are not to be found alone in the damp, dark cells of a Savonarola. or a Huss, You re- member well a, seed planter who nev- er wore a monk's cowl. Her face was wrinkled and her hair was white and her hands very thin when you last saw her. Her throne room was the nursery and the kitchen. Her realra was the old home of your boyhood. The world at large never thought that she amounted to Much. She never had a large harvest. She was always Sow- ing. She was sowing her life in the heart and brain of this child and that child and the other child. She had a good second in her sowing. That other sower was the husband who stood by her side. Indeed, they had so little that they always lived in a plain house and dressed in very plain cloth- es and ate very simple food and riever went anywhere outside of their awn little town. One day some years ago you began to be ashamed of their shabby clothes. The neigh bora seem- ed to have so much better than they. You sharply said: "IVIother, why don't you get abetter dress? Why does not father moire into a better house?" You remember just how she looked as she said: "Well, son, this dress is warm enough, and I guess the old house will do for pa and me. We cannot afford much better clothes and give you children all the education you emelt to have. We are willing for you cluldren to gather the harvests of ' our life's work. We do not care so ranch what becomes of us if you boys only turn. out well. We are sowers, just humble sowers. You, my son, can reap, but your father and I will just keep on our sowing." And can you not say those two old folks sowed well? Is not the result of their and planting being reaped to- -day ja6 rich harvests by you and your brothers and eistirs? All you are and tummileadismana I METALLIC t -°P PRICCs METALLIC ROOFING C9, -1-0R-oh4F01TXNADA• '-if.' '' rE,11 LI NG c . , , , . , .. 4 • . was mortal of a young English poet who on his deathbed, in the bitter- ness of his heart at the - malicious power of hie enemies, desired that these words be engraved on his tomb- stone: 'Here lies one -whose amine was written in water.' "- That is the grave of the immortal John Keats. Did John Keats ever die? N. As an inspiration of his pen there have came forth two mighty poets who studied him intently as their model, Robert Browning and .Alfred Tennyson. He lives. Sohn Keats will always live in song. So there has been many a mar- tyred patriot who thought he died an abject failure. But out of the death and the patriotic sacrifice of these he- roes of the past has been evolved an ideal of conduct for ,all patriots of this and mart bene Th in th er nations. These patriotic gained little or no personal . They were the seed planters. resent generation and succeed - generations will continue to gap r in their cumulative harvests. e ma.n soweth, and another reap-. THE NEW ARCHBISHOP, What He Stands For—Will 1-1-4lp to - Bring Different Shades, oi Op': ion More Closely In Touch. Much' interest has been taleea the election of the new Anglican Arch- bishop. This is not to be wondered at, for the policy of the ruler Or rulers of any religious body influences the fu- ture ,of that organizatiba either for evil or for good. in respect of Arch- bishop Sweatman, it is believed that his occupancy of the high office will distinctly tend towards unity within the Anglican communion in Canada, says The Mail and Empire. Xt will help to bring the different shades of opinion more completely into touch, and will thu-s give strength to the Church in its Work among the people. Once a Divided Body. It must not be forgotten that the -Church of England has contained, and still contains, many varieties of opinion on matters of polity and of practice. These have arisen -under cir- cumstances and conditions that are a part of the history of the Old Land. Many differences are -traceable to lo- cal sentiment, Thus there are parts of England and Ireland that are ex- ceedingly "low!' while elsewhere the "high" prevails. The Low Church was a protest against what was believed in some quarters to be a tendency to- wards Rome. The High Ohurch was one of the fruits of the Oxford move- ment, Which. was designed to give life to what in many English parishes was a dead religion, Both shades of *thought came to Canada and were left ' to work out their own future. Thus it happened that 25 or 30 years ago there was a great deal of friction. The first Bishop of Toronto, Dr. Strachan, although originally a Pregbyterian, was somewhat "high" in his views, PP *hat is true of the industrial world and the political life is true of the church and of our ecclesiastical and spiritual blessings, , When the fire grate is always ,of coal and the cupboard is ahvays full of food and the wardrobe is always fall of clothes, meet of us accept the luxuries of life as the ordinary oommonplaces. Then we wonder why any person will grum- ble about being cold or hungry. When we are born ender the shadow of a elparch spire and are baptized at the church altars and we are sent to her Sunday schools and are iirvited. to sit at her communion tables, we are very apt to believe that the church is like an indigenous plant that has always been here and that always will be 'here. Now, my friends, I want to tell you that the church of the Lord Jesus (Midst was never planted anywhere suceessfully ienless it was first plant- ed there in blood soaked soil. The pbmters of the diurch of the Lord Ym Cguist wereethe.botasekishoeveere • ea. Eli IT' C4, Bens the The You Have Always Doled SigTftare , A "High" Clergy. This prelate introduced many of the pioneer clereymen, and these gentle- men were, generally spealting, inclin- ed to be "high," At the same time, the laity favored the "low," ,or Evan- gelical view. This situation led to action in the synod, which. was estab- lished in 1858. There, -after art inter- esting struggle, the lay element se- cured the 'right to share in the choice of the parish clergyman. Hitherto the bishop had made the appointment without -reference to the desires of the congregation. Henceforth the appoint- ' ment Was to be made by the bishop after consultation with *the °Minh - wardens, and the lay delegates, who were to represent the views of the people. This arrangero,ent did not, however, settle everything. The Low Church party still felt that the High Church influence -was growing, and that Trinity Oellege„whibh was pre- sided over by one of the ablest of Eng- lish Churchmen, Provost Whitaker, aided. in tha,t process. The Church Association. This belief led to the formation of the Church Association, a Low Church society, in which Hon. Edward Blake and Hon. S. H. Blake took a lively interest, The association established a Low Church. Divinity sohool, now known at Wycliffe College, to train for the Church clergymen of Evange- lical views. The then bishop, Dr. Bethune, declined at first to recog- tize the new college, This meant that the young clergymen could not be called to the Diocese of Toronto. In consequence of this state of affairs, the Low Church), body withdrew its support from the mission fund and left that -fund very bare, indeed. The matter came up for discussion in the synod in 1877, and, :lifer a powerful debate, in which Provost Whitaker and Hon. Edward Blake took the lead, a compromise was reached under which Wycliffe' College was to be re- cognized, and the subscriptions to the mission work were to be restored. A Great Clash. In 1878 Biehop Bethune died, where- upon the battle between "high" and "low" became -violent in conneetion with. the election of his successor. Each side wanted to have a represen- tative of its own view in the episeopal chair. The 'High churchmen nominat- ed Provost Whitaker, of Trinity Col- lege. The Low churchmen proposed Dr. Sullivan, who afterwards became Bishop of Algoma. Both were very able men. Dr—Whitaker was a pol- ished and a profound speaker; Dr. Sullivan was a' great pulpit orator. It G 4'6 00't a '002 SISID G31P2 Alp'Ca 13 .Tairp2o1 os ptre ouo.7.1 pw,, poop te; oli-RUI 4auFaaAra Fre .etideouclocliSla 'silo AaAn pop sureltioa °Addlatl ft. zee Visoi 4durnid tua-9 salem 73: -Ori. t_Taxputp ared cuEtp uo 7,40itS7ri24.4P3 S14,A,COOS laajja ota • 004100006:30044.004)0 Operators Wanted. anted at once afnumber of op-er ators. Steady work and good wages. - W. E. Southgate & Co., Ca. touts rarcoo, a Mitchell Tim teen appointed inspector! of the building -of !the new, Medel School at Fittratfard. —Myra. Peter Stock, who, with' her htlehalnd isia,itled in Ellice over', fifty !Year's ago, died at heti home there on Good Friday, Km Stock died seine 18 Yes= irgo. Four roms and four daugtibere survive 'the parents. have are the fruit of that home hus- I happen.ed that at that very time a diepute on the subject of a clerical appointment was at its height. Pro- ehst Whitaker had been eating as commissary for Bishop Bethune dur- ing the last illness of that prelate. A. vacancy had occurred in the parish of Oshawa. The people wanted Rev, Mr. Fortin, and Provost Whitaker in- sisted upon appointing instead Rev. Mr. Johnson. The case went into the courts, and, while there, Dr. Whitaker figured as the exponent of absolutism for the bishop. An Inopportune Candidate., The candidature of Dr. Whitaker was, under the circumstances, very inopportune and highly unfortunate. The laity as a body opposed him. At the Efate time, the clergy, iwith few exceptions, declined to tiecept Dr. Sullivan., the nominee of the Low Church party. Eighteen votes were taken, and in all of theinj the atti- tude 'of the parties remainee. unehang- ed. This rendered a compromise ne- cessary, and, after a meeting of both sides, Bishop (then Aechdeacon) Sweatt -hem was chosen. Dr. Sweatman is a moderate' or broad churchman. Both shades of thought united un- der him, and each agreed 1,o view the other not merely with toleration, but with the warmest feelings. There has been no trouble since. The Anglican Church appears really to have chang- ed its tone. Instead of eepresenting antagonistic views arisingl elsewhere, It has taken upon itself a character agreeable to its own Canadian. people. Dr. Sweatman, tis Bishop Of Toronto, worked towardo a„happy solution of the long standing difficulties, and no doubt, as Archbishop, *his influ- ence will be -thrown still More strong- 1.y1n the direction of union. bandry. Why did all your sisters and brothers turn out well? Shall these brothers and sisters get all the credit for the harvests they have reaped? "No, no," you answer. "We are noth- ing. We are merely the result of the seed planting of the two gospel sow- ers who lived and labored for us chil- dreu back in the old farmhouse." In heaven to -day they are getting the re- wards for the harvests you and your brothers and sisters are garnering. Yoar parents were sowers, glorious and triumphant sowers. on are ga- thering in their harvests., "One man soweth; and another reapeth." Now, my friends, as ethers have so ed for you, are you also sowing for your children? As the glorious me and women of the peat have been seed planters that you night gather their harvests, are youwillnag. to be d planters that your ,friends and loved ones and your -children and r children's children may gather fruit? In other wor,s, are you Lmg to so submergeyour life in Christ's that you will find year joy int the joys of others and your gospel triumphs in their salvation, although on earth your name may never get the credit' or be linked with the har- vests of those whom you have blessed? Are you willing to be a sower for the Master and, like him, to leave the fruit of yaur service and sacrifice fer others to reap? flave you learned the mewling of those words in which he compared himself to a eorn of wheat which bring no fruit until it is, cast into the ground and dies? Are you ready to give yourself to service or to sacrifice, to lay down all for Jesus Christ, who himself was a seed planter and himself died in order that you might live? se yo- yo tb wet Human Perversity. if life were all one grand, sweet song, As poets wish that it might be, A lot of men witi voices strong Would still be singing off the key. A Pessimist. • Spring is coming! What 't3 the use? 'Tie shaking of the dice— Slip on a banana peel Instead of on the ice. NNW AT THE: TOP Burdock 'Blood Bitters holds a position unrivall'id by any othei blood medicine as a cure for DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE, SALT RTIEUM, SCROFULA, E'EARTBURN, SOUR STOMACHt DIZZINESS, IiROPSY, RHEUMATISM, BEMS, PIMPLES, RINGWORM, or any disease arising from a disordered eat* a the Stomach, Liver, Bowels or Blood. When zou require s good. blood medicine get BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Cushion Sole Shoos A cushion bole shoe fa the only &hoe fir foot tomf‘rr. There a no getting away from -the fact, The astret of this ineclerful bhoe is an all -wool felt -pad for the -foot to Mit 211.00D, W112012 ab- sorb° all dampness and keeps the -foot in perfezt condithn at all times. No more burning er Una feet, and a positive cure for bunions or corns. For men and women wbo have to be on their feet a great deal of the time the cush- ion sole be certainly, the hest and the only ideal shoe. Good leathers — reood Shoemaking —Good Styles. Meng $4, $4.50 and $5. Wei:nein — $3,50 and $4. eesmet Richardson& Winni SEAFORTH, SoleAgents for Victoria, Hagar Jute Wright and Derby Shoes. CLEARItia- P SALE COMMENCING Thursday April Ilth I Marl' 177r 1 feileiateeR $10,040 Stock to be rurned into Cash - in 15 Days, ; - '4171-1r1 I is a genuine elearing.upcsale each pikee3 that will make the people of this vicinity " sib up and take notice." Not old shop-worn goods, but every article in the store, including all the lead Spring novelties in Dress Goode, Prints, etc, going at actual vest, and in many eases a good deal lase than cost. We need the money, you need the goods —let's pt together. If you want to fit out the lam- ily for spring now to the time to do it at a fraction of the regular cost. We mein what we say. All pods at and below cost Put ns to the test and you will not find us:wanting. It will pay you to eome 25 miles to this tale. The knife is right in to. the hilt, and woe't be withdrewn until the last dollar's worth of goods Is sold. All goods marked in. plain figures. Notesome of our priees—New 120 Prints, all colors, at 10o new 3.0e Prints, all colon), at Se ; Dress Geode in Tweeds, Voilles, Henriettes, Annures, nee for t9e, 76e for 54e, $1 for 76e ; Wiest Skirts, $5 for $2.49 ; Men's Suite, from e2 to e1,2 ; Boy's Suite, front $1.27 to $5.75. Men's Underwear—$1 and 81.25 for 78e; /fie and 86e for 49e ; Ofe and 60o for 29c; 26e and 36e for 18e. Overalls and Smocks—$i and $L25 for 83o; 75e and 90c for 63c; $2.25 and 62.50 for $1.78. Fine Overcoats -85 to for $3.50. Shirting —16e -for 18e ; 12 -le for 9e. Cottonades-25c for 20e; 20e for 17e. Luifes' Gravenettes-48.50 for ; 25.75 for $3.15 ; $10 for $7.50. New Muslim -10c for 7, 120 for 100 ; 22e for 17e. White Wear—$1.50 ne derskirts for 81.20; e3 Underskirts for $1.75. Draw- erse-90c for Mel 50e for Vile. Corset Cover -40e for $4e. White Waists -82.75 for 82.10; $2.25 for $1.67. Cash or produce. W. J. WILSON'S Phone 26 Satisfactory Store at NSALL. W52.2 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Fee -nee The partnership heretofore enbeleting between the undersigned, as liverymen in the Town of Seaforth, has been dissolved by mutital consent All aceounte due to the firm mud be paid to Mr, Timothy Car- bert forthwith, who will carry on the business. reelkere teem; TIMOTHY CARBERT THOMAS A. BEATTIE :Dated Aptil 2nd,:1907 2052x3 Mies Cotton Root Comma great Uterine Tonic, and only safe effeanal monthly tor on which WOMOn cnn dep.nd. Sold in three de4rece strength—No. 1.; $1; No. 2, 10 degrees stronger, ip; ; No. 3, for special cases, fS perbox. Fold by all drumste, or sent e.id. en recel-t of price. pamphlet. A. .THE ;9211 M II I Cto.,To Rena, WT. Vornigrhi fr *newt) Modern Egypt. A progressive Arab of Cairo is fade - Ing welis and installing irrigation pumps at the foot of the pyramid of Cheops and the sphinx alter gazing thousands of _years on sand ,wastes soon will be looking ,erat oni's green fields, This is one of the many demon- strations of the °bangs from the old is the, new EMI*. (1.11/1114 Suffered Terrible Agony FROM PAIN ACROSS HIS KIDNEYS. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED Hi M. 1••••••=•••••• tk}e Nat a 0 lee* 0 122 Read the worcls of praise, Mr. M. A. McInnis. Marion Bridge, N.S., has for Donee Kidney Fills. (He writes us): "For the past three yearn 1 have suffered terribie agony from pain acmes my kidneys. 1 was so bad 1 could not steep or bend. I feonsulted and had several doctors treat me, but could get no relief. On the advice of a friend, I procured a bon of your valuable, life-giving remedy (Bonn's Kidney Fills), and to my surprise and delight, I immediately got better. In my opinion Doan's Kidney Pale have - no equal for any form 01 kidney trouble!' Bonn's Kidney Pills are 60 tents per box or three boxes for $L26. Can be procured at all dealers or will be mailed clirsct on xcceipt of price by The Doan Kidney, Pill Co.. Toronto Ont. Do not swept a spurious eubstitute but be o�e and pis "Doan's," • •—•"^ • • THE D. D. WILBON OOMPANY DEALERS LN EMMONSAND PRO- FARX DUCTS AND PUBLIC coLD STORES. Authorized Capital -1,000 Shame ; $100 eacb-$10,000. For the purpose of taking over the businesa and plant of Meseta. D. Di Nilson & Co., in the town of forth, remodelling and fitting up the weld plant as an up to date thanks]. Cold Storage in accordance with the requirements of the Do.i minion Government before they wilt grant a subsidy, the above Cottle: pany hats teen organized. -- A limited amount of Stock Is ofe feted to the publie at par. No pr04 terenee stock or bonds. All Sharee holders on the filaMe footing. The situation le very favorable fod the business proponed. The section' of country la large and unsurpassed tor the production of Egg,- ' Butter 'Chew, Iscests and Fruit, ale° hemOng Fish for distribution! ishould be a profitable Aart at the business. The Government has passed a bilhl granting a subsidy of El pv the cost of plants such as is proposee to be established which ahowe thd need of such *alestablishment. The prospects are VACellent for a largo and profitable ,bue.iness which wilt b ofgrdat1.--ent1it to the producere and handlers of perisheage producta Ia this district. For farther inforate ation ineuire et; either of the undero signed.. D. D.WILSON mo.A. wits° OW. T. TURNBLTLL Provisional Directors. 104641