HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-11-06, Page 7November 6th, 3.902 TEE CLX1ITON NEWS -RECORD
4 0
• •
TheM 1 sB
Incorporate4 by
•
Act t 'a1aznent,
Capital - $2,eoct,000
Rest 2,150,000.
HRAD 010010E - -MONTREAL.
Wm. Molson .11,1aepherson, President.,
James Elliot, General Mamager,
impit Notes discounted. Collections; made.
Drafts issued. Sterling and Amer-
ican Exchange bought and "sold.
Interest allowed on deposits.
SAVINGS BANK
Interest allowed on sums of $1 and
FARMERS.
Money advanced to farmers on their
own notes with one or auore en-
dorsers. No mortgage reel:tired, as
security.
H. C. BRE,WER, Manager, Clinton.
Bladder Troubles, ELLER ABROAD
G. D. MeTaggartil
BANKER.
A General Banking Business
ed. Notes discounted,
issued.
posits'.
Kidney Disease
Old people are especially liable to- de-
rangements of the kiddeys and bladder
and it is eherefore not unusual te fied
them. great admirers of D. Chase'Kid-
ney...Liver Pills.
Mr. Jobe Lalone, Woodworkee, Tren-
ton., Ont„ states o --"I am seventy years
°el and have been using Dr Chase s
Kidney-Livee Pills for some time 1 hate
been troubled a great deal with ao kid-
neys and h adder end at time: would leo
two or three days without eassitig any
thing. Dr. Chase's Kelney.Liver PWs
have proved to he exactly what needed
and I owe it to them that 1 arri emelt
g eel health to -day The) Aimee promptly
a my iodneYs and bladder erte ,he most
saeseroory results bringing ettiek welief
an I tting these orgato in p.rfeet working
0 e p•.•1 a dot% 25c. a box, at all
a • e,.. e or Eilmanson, Dues & Co,,
T ,r, to. 'neat rngeiting ccus.t you ask
fee rc..:tiee sulatitutes:
transact- Dr. Chase's
Drafts • rafJac-.Lilwvr
J
Interest allowed on de -
Albert street - Clinton,
1. SCOTT,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Money to loan.
Office -Elliott Block - - Clinton.
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR.
Notary, Public, Etc.
Office -Beaver Block Clinton.
RIDOUT & HALE,
Conveyancers, Coinmissioners, Real
Estate and Insurance Agency.
Money to loan.
C. 13. HALE JOHN RIDOUT
B. R. HIGGINS
•
Conveyancer, Fire and Life Insurance,
Mortgages'Deeds, Etc., drawn for
51 each. All work neatly ana
cheaply done.
BRUCE,FIELD, ONT.
DR. W, GUNN,
R. C. P. and L. R. C. S., Edinburgh.
Night calls at iron door of resifince
on Rattenbury street, opposite
• I'resbyterian church.
Office -Ontario street - - Clinton.
DR.. SHAW,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON..
Office -Ontario street - ,- Clinton.
Opposite St. Paul's church.
DR. C. W. THOMPSON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given to diseases 01
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Office and Residence -
Albert street East, Clinton.
North of Rattenbury street.
DR. G. W. MANNING SMITH
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office formerly occupied by Dr. Pal-
lister on Main street.
BAYFIELD
Ont.
DR. AGNEW,
• DF,NTIST.
Will beNayfield every Wedfiesday
afterngo
•
Office- •
Adjoining Henry's Photo Gallery, .
Clinton.
• DR. G. ERNEST HOLMES,
Specialist in Crown'and Bridge Work.
D. D. S. -Graduate of the Royal Col-
lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontar-
io.
L. D. S. -First class honor graduate
of Dental Department of Toronto
University.
Special attention paid to preservation
of children's teeth.
'Will be at the River Hotel, Bayfield,
every Monday front to a. m. to 6
p.
DR J. FREEMAN,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
A member of the Veterinary Medical
Associations of London and Edin-
burgh and Graduate of the Ontar-
io Veterinary College.
Office -Ontario street - - Clinton
Opposite St. Paul's.ehureh, •
Praia -9e.
DR. BALL
VETERINARY SURGEON, GOV-
ERNMENT VETERINARY IN-
SPECTOR.
Office -Isaac street - - - Clinton
Itesidence-Albert street - Mitten.
tHOS. BROWN,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Sales conducted in all parts of the
counties of Huron and Perth. Or-
ders left at The News -Record, of-
fice, Clinton, os addressed to Setae,
forth F. 0. will receive prempt
attention. Satisfactioia gnaralte
teed or no charges. Your pate
ronage solicited:
*Maria MARK et
DesION8 •
COPYRilierta
Atodne Sending *Sketch tied 4001010 mai
quietly aseettein -our Mahlon free woether
invention is hronamynatentahie. CommunIce.
teenztrittlygontiaentimonereteoekoftretento
tient tee. oiliest +honey for sourIcs_faitents.
Pa nts takcia Antough Munn co, reeolte
wadi noties,, trituont comae, ie tee
Stitittific
A lintsboinelt Illustrated' woo*, tfintett
obstain of Any se100.1116 fetirletl. Toms. a$
'ear; rout tiol,ths. SI, Sole bylcit newnicsiora
rta filtinitleity, New York
„s
fron,t, v. I
•••••••
AO,
THE
ews -Iiecor
+H.++ 1-1-1-1-1-1
will be sent
to any address
until the
. .
•
1.1c1 of .1902
For 10 Cents.
The lqeWs-Recorcl has e. large:'•a•nd
inere.asing circulation Which. • moles •
t •a splendid afivertishig medituto . It
pays to etloertise in Tile News -Record.
• • .1
•
Gook'a Cotton' Root. Coaipounit •
Iseaccessfully used montbly.by over
10,000Ladies. Safe effectual. Ladies ask
Irva(l)cr nclortol.afg,ltralblwItilgoitt.PlIsCa°414
•imitations are dangerous. Price, Ito. 1, noir' ,
box 2,10 degrees stronger, $8 per box:.
.1 or 2, malted on receipt of price andtwo &cant 1
stainv. The Cook company windsortont.•
A SERMON OF MANLY SYMPATHY
•
WITH CONIMEROIAL TRAVELERS.
ON SINNING AWAY FROM HOME
'Whet the orainery Man WM. no When
lie Ja a Afar Country -Who Tempt-
ations and Dungor of the " ouitt,
oinurnerelets - (enema Willtelmlue's
Naive, 4.41,servat1on to the Prince of
wan.a.Jn 'rain Connection.
k'di Lund, ,t ori 1.e Act of Parham en t of Can-
yon. to 014 yettr al 04. or of To•
roma a. tee Otte'. u .egrietiettre. °travel.
Chi ago, IN Ov, 2. -Manly sympathy
with a class peculiarly subjeCt to
en1 temptations 1.$ imatin
efeetLd in ibis sermon by Rev. Fran/
lee Witt 'I alatiage• on • the text Netje-
inia1 dii, 10, ••:••43 the -sellers of tell
hind of warp lodeed witheut eerusa-
lent once or toviee." • -
leresident Harrison once sent forth
a proclamation which aroused wide,.
spread. n-evist. In it he announced
tea,. the elaiins of many 'Indian tribes
Let beill bough'. op by the tiovOrn-
tot nt; oefine," by the rower ell le h
\vat vested in. him .as chief executiA
of tb 1. aided .eltates.,• he would. on
April 22, 1889, open the eeetral
tion of Oklithonia to th 3 Anus i‘ttii
tacyle. All au, nick) and women who
at that elute 'entered the new emote
try toted staee Joexiseleee out a
Oahu. or a iot or .0, farm, Co- the
tepi ointed day thouscuicis tipon thous -
of people assenii,lcd -upon that
bordetlen l. • Borne satupoo• Let
tie no igloo td., ready. to make the,
rece for the choicest lots in t•he cit-
ies wbi h Would • within. a few days
POr ea- up as 11 by magie and, . the.
s.,reots of which were already lad
oat, Sonata came on .foot.. • Those .t.11. -
vested themselvee '•of. all superfluous
'clothing, t o- th a they 'could -run as -
swiftly as possible. Orlien.the signal
was given• by the 'pistol held in the
covillryinates hand, the %great multi-
tude brok& into te run. • The Would
Le settlers, rushed ahead so feet that
withe a few hours: the • Whole land
was taken possession • of, and cities
Guthrie began to teein with life,
Delehenia, only ten years • after It.
e.as hese :openedto . the .whiee ,man,
had nearly 400;000 inhatotelotse'..
• Ifni no s000er was Oklahoma" set-
tled .an.1 the littlecountry stores set
up. -than the wh °resit I e m malt ri ts of
New. Yorle• earl •Philacielehiti end Cal-
aago and St.. Louis began to -send. lee:
eo t•he; -newterritory anotheregreat
moray of .inveders made, up.-. of • • the
represtritativcs. of 'their diffoent.
,
tablishments.: :These 'mn: oderere. sad:
ei.e he e. LCcfl • -aptly termed' . the •
cceinnercial • traeoler'S .:parlence • the
ni. 11 $ of the . gri .1fustead..• :Of -
ming .a. war charger, lik,c..,the knights
6, ole en time, they 'rode behind ...an
"fronherse," which is called .a; loco,
notive. Instead ,of carrying. 0, spear •
ere a;.• s c., tied inoclele • or
pieta:wee,. eherviria, how the steel tteel •
iron lead been Mi
elted nto, Olows. had
'eteeers • tied 81 8(135• and axes ail
larnmers aod f.AWS. Instead of hat,-
ne; .inailed 'armor, they .had• pieces of
16th, nhiththey carried e.8'.eamples,
'clothing;• which- :theY we:flied. to
ell e6 the ritoreneeeteers for the noW:
ariner,s and their wives and children:,
'itoe. 1 and 2 sold and reeoramended ou
responeible Druggists 14 Cilifide. • • :
Nos. z and 2 are said Clinton by
13.. Combe; R. P. Reekie, E. Hove
ey and Watts & Co, -druggists. , There is.n town in the" rnittcl
Killop.Mutudl.F.ire
. . ' •
Inslirane CompAny
Farni Isolated Town Proper... 1
ty Only Insured: •
• • 'OFFICERS P
.T. 33. IVIeLean, Peesiclent, Kippen P. .,11
0. ; Thos'. 'Fraser, Vice-presidene,
Brucefield 1'. 0. ; T. E. Hays, Sec., •
Treasurer, Seaforth P. 0, ; W. G. • J
Broadfoet, Inapeetor of •Losses, Sea- 1
fotth P. 0:: • • • ' -•‘
DIRECTORS t
W. G. Broadforit; Seafoith ; John ,P
Grieve, Winthrop e George Dale, Sea- 0
forth ; Jobe Watt, Harlock ; John c
Bennewies, Bra,dhagan ; James' Evans, 11
Beeeltwood ; James Connolly, Clinton; 1
.Tohu IlifcLeaneKippen. •13
• -AGENTS. . t
Robert Smith, klaalock ; Robert Mc- • t/
Spaorth; James Cununings, o
Egthondville ; .1, W. Yeo, Holmes- ' e
'trifle. • : . . s
Parties deSirous to effect insurance t
or ttansact other business will •be I
promptly attended to on application; n
en ate , s na.. may.
er how newly establisbed,. whit h
as •Osicaped .f weekly,, net. daily,
ritaision,a Of. the . commerciat-.. travel -
IS. • ' • •
in the secne or my teet. Can be,
Otifid airICI.It an. exact duplication of
I ' newY bet:fled re- •
ions of •Oklaborea -by the knights of •
he grip. . -No .sooner Nehenaiah,
h , go. ei ner, lateen froth his, Daey-...
otiest exile. and .rebuild the walls be
errisaleire and make it aestife. place
n width to nee thruothe commercial '
;levelers 'of 'that clay began to dock
oward': the PaVitlic cai.ital -to • dis-
°se their goods. But there eves
about many of elisise -en.e
hue compieraitti truerelers whien
ent4th ,did .1 0.... ,like. Some of .theiri
persist•iii arriving at the city ,
'ails on the Sal 'fetal. day and trying
O turn' God's d ;y or rest .into a day
1 barter acid gain. The governor, in :
1(101' to stop. he sin of Sal bath des-.
(ration. ordered.. I het • he city gates
hou' d :be eloeed • on the: night before • '
he Sabi ath and not be OPciied 'again
11'.11. 1113 n 0' after ihe.Sanbatn
o matter •how much these ancient
oininerciat tratelers might. want to -
at in and escape the dangers of lee -
ng • nii eelere 1 by • the robbers et ho '
; ly in est el surroundirig
ed It from the veal:arm have see
1 traveling in Holland.'
1 An average now can coratnit ae
rule twenty eine away teem home
when leo le traveling alone, in a rail
road. train, or stopping alone in
hotel, or living alone with strangers
ter 'more easlly, with less risk of in
.4' jury to his poeitioa and reputation
than wee sin when he is being' watch
ed by his employer's eye$ or when
he is in. daily compartiooship with le
Christian mother, wife or child. It
makes an immense antount of differ
ence how a locomotive will net when
it is on the down. grade whether o
no the engineer has perfect eentro
over its powerful Westinehouse
brakes. It makes art burneese
amount of difference with aome of us
when we are heading toward, the op
en drawbridges of sin Whether or no
we have our loved ones near by,
who are ready to reaeh out, their
hands to hap u$ close the throttles
, and apply the spiritual brakes, .80
that we can halt before werhave gone
too far and it is too late to try to
stop.
But though tbe swift moving cur-
rents of daily influences in a commere
,t draveler s aro apt to fiow
- in the • waling direction when he is
away front home, yet that is no val-
id excuse for his yielding to. temptae
Mon. In the first place, God Mae
distinctly declared that •he win neve
er anew any temptation to come
nigh ea Which is greater .thao we can
• bear, if we 'will only throw porselves
upon -his mercy tool plead and con-
tinue to plead for divine strength.
Mighty as are the temptations the
commercial traveler meets with
he is away from...horn°, the divine
Power which is et, his 'disposal is in-
- .finitely stronger. It cart triumph ov-
er every opposing force.
But there is still aeethee' rea.son
why the commeecial traveler should
oot yield to the temptations which
he meets away from home. The Mod-
ern knight of the grip is naturally a.
stronger 'man, mentally, morally .itoil
p\vhhyosiciasnyconithpao• the • average • men
erred to stay at noine
'• -and . work. It takes brains, and lots
•uf,hraine, •to be able to sell goods
away from home. • The time is; past
.when the . great merelianta think that
. any ilruoken, gambling; blaspheming
employe -1s good enough to go upon
the roa'd. Tae employers to -day de -
Mend that their Comntereial travel-
ers be men of ehaaaeter, . of. brain,
men with the. meal stamitia to pay
Yes and no, And, young mate the
mere face that 'You are a. commercial
traveler. is prOef positive that you
have character eriough; by• the .grave
of God, •to. be able to resist any
teitiptation which . you may meet in
your travels. •
Temptations assail the conithereial
traveler alike when he es buoyed . up
with great suecesS and when • he is
•eliscourtige'd. by great financial • de-
pression, when, he is throven off his,
guard -by- exultation, or' diebeartenPel
by long succession of e bitter trisap-•
point -none*: Many commercial 'stray-
.
e s o not receive a regular salary.
They Work an eommisSions. The more
:goods they :sell the 'mere money. they
, ,
•
receive. The less goods they diSpose
• r,
of the lies income they have. :The
ayerageeoneruereial traveler's income
Is ape to ebb and flow :like the. tides;,
One town the knight of the grip
may sell thousands Of dollars' worth
.
'of geode. In eyery store he•enters -he•
finds a large porehaser. In. another
town he May net even meet expense
• es 'Then, When•the average commer-
•elar traveler has what he calls a -run
of luck,- •he is apt die be under' elat-
ed, and that elatiOn is' often • the
Means Satan uses to trip him up end,
hurl hian • over the precinica of sin.
• Or, beehas %what is called a run of
, bad leek -He mak. go cha, week after
Week; and Rod that a rival,. Who .re.
-presents firm carrying the same
of goods- may have preceded him and.
swept his district clean.. -That dis-
couragement may bled he •the means
of delving him into the quicksandarif:
-sin. •The. imminent danger of exultae.
elem. and disappointment are, the •
Charybdis and the 'Scylla which -
every commercial travel,er , to:"
Same •• -
Dangers , • threaten-. a mOdern. com-
.
, .
Mercial traveler's life. beeattse. lire
mind ie often beclouded ott • account
01 Phyeleal debilitation. TO to a. 1
really euecessful'• conemereittl traveler:I
a young Man °eight to have,a, physic-
al•
constitution of iroit. He ought to
have the seine kind of bone 'and 1
muSele and sinew. Which : made :the
knights of :old famous. • He ought to•
be able to digest any kind •Of food,
sleep fa hard eta "soft beds, Sleep on a
hall !Mange or oft •: a Omit., or lying
upon the bare wooden seat of the ea.;
boose of a freight train He ought
to be able. to . assininate irregular
meals,.and have his nightly test
broken up once- twice,' and .some-
.
Unite!' even thrice, • by the thaeging of
Cars, and • et b .1 per
end WI his. goods just the name
ing the day. Alas; 'I Well know what
aro the physical difficolties. of a trav-
eler's life! 'For Many years • have:
Off and on,. traveled ,arotindlhc coun-
try as a. lecturer. I -have- bad to suf-
fer these 'trials, and haVe met ,atfd
talked with the knights of the griP
In many ,a lonely' stateon. in the
mhl-
nlght hour while' Waiting • for, a be-
rated• mile:odd eonnectiozi.
• Du t, even. tinder. the very brightest
Of conditeone and °Yee though a man's
backbone may: seem to be made 'of
steel, nature will assert itself. A
commercial traveler must alwaYs nay
the Price and have hls ohyeiCal triune
rebel at the hapdshippeWhich it has
been made to safer.. and 'so derbeg
those times of physical exhatistion a
commercial • traveler, on. account of
the physical beelotidinent of hie
mind; 15 often apt to take a depress-
ed view of life. Ile is apt to ofton
ose his faith in, God and in his fel-
low men and to • feel that his own life'
Is not worth the living and that he
Is but of little use to his felloW man, •
My brother, want you, if you are a
oftunercial traveler and a steanger
who have just b h c 'd d 1 •
his church, to lenoW and feel that
yout life 18 worth liviog. God does
ove ,vott. Your dear oriel 'are dopett- !
dent upon you. It is of infinite im-
portance whether you. de right or
wrong. You must tot let your be-
lief in God tatter When you need a
physielan and it dose bt medicine and
good rest; you roust ' not lot thos
n hand of S„a,taii touch you and lead
you into the paths of ern wow your
a head aches end your digestive engem;
refuse to do their proper work. One
e of the greatest generale of the ages.
W.5 defeated in battle mid driven ile-
a to exile beeeuee the night before the
' battle opened he was wileheng in phy-
.
sieal tortuie produced by a .suriden
e' and Violent attack of dyspepsia.
Many a tononercial traveler has been -
defeeted in life's spiritual battle bee
cause his health has become touter -
mined end tioder'toned. Oh, ye knights.
f • • b • • ,.f f
o the grip e- Noy mit your
r •
physical health, for your spit itual
happines.s and feithtulness may be
1 destroyed through your physica:1 dee
blares
•
Dangers threeten a modern com-
e Mercier. traveler also unless he rigid-
ly fullills his religious duties end $1 -ire
Really employs himself on the .1,0, s
day. It is very eesy when Sebbath
, morning comes, in a, little town
where the cononereitil traveler has to
spend his Sunday, for hint to say to
hiniself: "Well, I guess I will not go
to chetah to -day. .1 will stay In Any
Town end read the Morning news-
paper or write some letters." It is
very seductive after a bard week's
work for the commercial traveler te
go to -bed-Saturday night with the
intention of staying tnere until half -
past. 10 o'clock the next morning and
then, In order to save time, to break
the Lord's day and take the Sunday
train for the next town. Or, •
conuneecial traveler; is spending Su -
day in a large city, it is very easy
for him. to go and hear the different
popular preachers in the same way
that, out or curiosity, he might go to
Sed the great tragedians tett the part
of a "Hamlet" or ail "Othello," a
"Richelieu" or a "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyne." •
Though all those attractions may
be.very fascinating, yet, my 'bleed,
you must remember that, the true
-worship of God does not consist .in
the mere satisfying of our intellectu-
al curiosity er In lying in bed me the
Sabbath day, but:In work, hard, con-
scientious work, -for the•Mastet. The
old adage tells us that "Satan has
to hunt the busy man, but the, 'ado -
lent man heats the devil." There-
fore, my brother, the easiest way to
overcome the temptations which be-
set the . commercial traveler during
the long, lonely hours p11119 Sab-
bath day is to worship.•God while
away from home in the. same- way
-you would, or rather ought to. do, it
you were at home., .
Thie.exnectation, my • yo ng friend,
might be • all eight if it were true,
but, as a rule, -it Is not true., Gener-
ally a sinful yoting man means a sin-
ful middle: age." A Mittel middle • age
means a -sinful -old age, • if the human
body is net destroyed ,by 'sift •befOre
the three -score years have been' lived
Out. The Stria of yoeth will generallY
follow a man and curse hie -whole af-
ter life. Ole, my. young friends who
spend niOst .of your ' life „upon- the
• read, I beg of you -to seek divine help
and pray and contirme. to pray that
you pay ,ovarectue the daily •teMpta-,
twos of the Commercial Ara eler s
• l.f
• 1 would plead with eerie one of you •
.tta consecrate yourself- to the Divine
Master's *service, so that'you may ,
• overcome the besetting sins of, a life
to any of the above officers addressed ee
eo their respeeiaye postoffices. ,g
- , -
GRAND.. 'TRUNK. . . .. li!
. .
/ I
. ' ' RAILWAY. SYSTEM .10
t,
. TIME TABLE. , • 3
Trains will • arrive at and depart ell
frem ClintonStation as felioWs : a
BUFFALO AND 001/ERICH DIV.' b
Going Aast Express 7.38,, a. It1.
I I i I t t
" • " Mixed 2 55 to . a
itis, hus We a ad /tics words of my
eet with a Cloftt'Or interpretation
se the •sellers -of all kited. or ware
dged without •-jertilialem once. ser
eke." • .
1, ler '0 II mot et s • theca te a come '
medal traveleree ,wheri he is
1303' I POI n 11 (IMO. They try, .1.0 ante
ush the stiller of all Liods of ware
n he Is en march: they Strike
t ids heart .n a tom:- an 1 . in a
o 11 11 lic* is apt to' think he 'eon
• wi.h impitility; heeic!so .-no one
ill be the Wiser, 118 lie Can corer 'up
• tra cos; they' come lo- the 1 •nighte :
1-11)0 gtip in the insinuating fill 1
f1. ge tont ways that evil temptallens 1.
mietinies overthrow Christian peoe . •
e ar they are tree -011g abroad.'
is a well known fact (het the av».
mg; leuropeon traveler's; will commit •
ne in Pere; or. Vienno or Ilonaadie
Orde Cale. or l'e ,in or Caleritta
let they erould never 'dream of doe
lf they were at home among
4.15 P. 111.
" West " 10./5 a. tn. e;
" Express 12.55 p. m. w
4i 4. 7.05 it, no hi
I I 04 t 10,27 p. no 0
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE DIV.
Going South Express 7.4e ae, 121.
Mixed 4.15 P.
" North F.;xpress To.15 a. in pl
It
" " Mixed 6.5,5 p, in, et
A. 0. PATTMON, P. R, IIODGENS, e;
Agent. Town Ticket Ag.
M, C. DICKSON, t)
District Pass. Age Toronto /11
th ie oven friends and ecielibors, The
• yoang Dwell (eimen Wilhelndiut il)us. 1
awny from' home. You are,not at
heart a bad mare• . You have: many ;
tender ties which Might to bincl'oneu I
to a life of purity and truth. lo all •
• • .;
'probability 'you have- -the Same- kind'
of homp ties as had the" cominereial
traveler I once met upon the road. It .
Was dtiting a• long, •tiresonne Jouraey.
Toward the evening hour, . as it gra-
dually.began to darken, I closed my
bOolc and began .to 'think' about the
, mother Of my clinch*. and the little
i babies tit home. .1 said to 'myself,
the little white nightgowns are
now about. to bo put on; yes, 1 can
I almost hear them say, • 'God biers
; papa and', Mamma!' " Then, looking •
I • aoress the aisle, 1 saW. a young mari • •
about my own age. °Peel: hie. setchel.•
Ile took out of that satchel a little e
1 PaPer, package., He -began to unfnste
1 'en the cord -Then' he expeleed to vie* .
three or Mtn; .photographs:and,begati
to look long and earnestly at them..
er7osted the .aisle, Putting mYhand °
upon the young man's 'shoulder,' . • .
said, "Well, .old fellow; I -have a wife-
tind eotne babies too." ''Irave'you?"
he answered .as his •Itte,e lighted: up
with a smile. "WoUld- yoti. like to
see mine?" Then we talked about •
bottle. Then his- eyes became. . moist
. when he laughingly and yet pathetic-
• ally said: "Let; me ehow 'Yow let,:
- ter I received 'this morning from- my
baby."' .1Ie held. up -an. old • crumpled.
brown •pieee of 'paper,. over 'which • it.
little chil03; ehebby. .finaer had •
scrawled a lot of hieroglyeihiee, which
writing' • looked like ., a lot of hen •
tracks in re bareemed. • Then I turned
and said,." -You ought to be it good.
Man with such •a family of little'
ones.' `!Yes," he answered; !'.1 linow
I ahouldnd •• do • ou know, feel
that if it . was not .for lovely,
consecrated home • and my wife's g
'prayers Med tire thought that • trey .1
little children are every. night .pray- I
Mg for me I might, yield to the many t
temptations of 0 coatimereial travel- t
er's Irte. But every time I start to ,
do wrong :any little, children's; wens
.seem. to cling about my neek as they
cry: "Don't papa. . For your dear& t
littre babies' Sake,- don't Sin," ..1
-And so in that evening hour, as the e
train was speeding toward any destle •
nation for lecturing, felt , as 1 for j
now. I felt. that, though the tteretage r
commercial; traveler has many . ..
besetting him, yet.lie is armored' end . it
. helmeted Omit the attacks of temp-
tations by his absent loVed .Ones'
prayers • The average cOmmercial '.1
traveler ought to be.tree 10 his gos-
Pel ram-, when. God :has given to hint a
a lovely, consecrated Christian home. -
.trated thie common t-Hvieney or the
Dark iLir home then they are by their own fire -
hunter rate to worre away frond
side n rateint and points ans-
ever ehe gash to the Prince of
'"1 WO used Ayer's Flair -Vigor
for 4 great many years, and al- Pt
though 1 am past eighty yeate Of he
-! *Op ).et I have not a gray hair in in
my head " 1,
Geo. Yellott, Towson, Md. 1 go
We mean all that rich .,/ v
pi
.......
dark color your hair use
to have. .1f it's gray now,
_ no matter; for Ayer's =
Hair Vigor always re- -
stores color to gray hair.
Sometimes It makes the -
hair grow very heavy and -
long; and it stops falling
. of the hair, too.
am a bone. all *auto.
Wal u hen vim. big 'Queen Viet oda
sow°. year's' ago, 'I h then heir ape •"
• nt to the 1-n ellsh throire' asked
n' what she U'tvi iMpresAed 1.)3Y
leeiglend. "It Is to find t 1
naligh are' So rer.n,,d and
and kind mid religiously da•
out in their own homes," she re -
1(4. "One would never have guess. a
Itsy6112 drugtiat Oitinet Supply yetit
- fiend di one donee tee .044 win express . _
you a hew.. Be into anceglve the ais40
01 IOW mareet terpteis onto. A ddreals,
c. Jan, C0.3 I.4;4011* WM.
TEE SUNDAY SCHOOL To
LESSON Vle.FOURTH QUARTER, IN -re
NATIONAL SERIES, NOV. 9.
-
Text ot the thettrion, Jorsh. xelea 1.1-•211. e better and more direct
t. way. Then why try to reach
- your lungs by way of your
stomach? ' Better
.3 go straight to the lungs at once. Just
11 light the vaporizer and breathe -in the
healing, soothing vapors of Cresolene.
" • The naidioine goes exactly to the right
e place. .Your lungs quickly heat and
Y your coogh disapp.iars. For whoop-
111111011:*-
. ,
rt- • the Lun7is
Do you go to N -,ov York to
reach Quebec? N There's
1
Memory Verses, 14, 35 -Golden Ter
Jodi. xatv, 135- Commentary Pre
oared UT the tlev. 11. 111. Stearns.
(Copyright, 1142, by Americo Pres,' Association
14, 15. As for me and my house, we wl
serve the Lone
Joshua, having lived a hute(1redai.n
time eSehaards :t1)11(inebefici111•14lielnQn) Steol°gflos t1.1131:t1Ntobl
of all the. Portia, gathered the tribes o
• Lame and reminded them that not on
thin had failed of all the good thing
which the Lord bad spoken voncernio
them (chapter xxlv, 20; 1:1). 11
called for the elders, the heads o
tribes. the Judges oflicers preset)
themselves before ,God at Sheeliem
and there he rehearsed unto them
• the story of God's deellngs with them
and entreated. them to rear the Lord
noel serve Hine In sincerity and truth,
telling them that wluttever they might
tleelde he was determined that be and
his house would serve the Loa It
was In order that they and all that
they had might serve Wm that He had
bromint theta forth from the land of
legypt, the house of bondage (Ex. 111,
12; x, 26). If we have been reaemned
by the preelons bleed of Gimlet, it Is
in order that we may with humility
aud gladnees serve the living and true
God while we wait for Ifis Soil from -
heaven (I Trim. i. 9. 10; Aele xx, 19;
Ps. er, 2), 'Our Lead taught Ills disci-
ples that as lie was amoug them as
One that serveth .the way of Service is
the way Of true greatnesi (Luke xxii,
24-2Te end treat by love•eve are to serve
one another (Gal. v, 13).
MO. Goa foible' that we should forsake
the Lord to serve other nocls.• also.
will Servo the Lord, for !leis our God.,
• They certainly had every -reason to
serve Him only Auld truly, .foreas they
said, He hadebrought their fathers out
01- the bondageerf Egypt andpreserved
. them arid brouglit them to that land,
and Joehua had just reminded them
that the Lord had' given them a land
• for which they did not labor,. cities
which tliey haa not bunt • and vine,
yards and ollve•yerds evineli 'they bad
not planted (verse .13). , Yet they hed
already bad 'occasion to .say . many
dines in •their 'brief hiateq, - "0. Lord
our Ood.•Other lords beside Thee have
had dominion over els" (Isa. xevi, 13).
That which Daniel had •to'isay. to Bel-
shazzar; ."The God .10 Whose. baud • thy
breath tatted wItose are all thy Ways
hest then •not glorified" (Dare' V. 23).
mighthe trothfullysald to innuy Other
gentiles as. well as Jews, afar . hove
inany' seem to forget that it - God
alone who giveth us life and breath
and all things' and in •whom eve live
aod move and have our being (Acts
lee% p, 28). This should -be enough to
-lead any ono .to Wish to serve nuch a
benefactor; but • We calmot seree Him
-till we are redeemed, for, although He
ing-eough Ws Simply perfect. 33
:e-te (14.'2 'is' 4'4 by an .drUT-41Ski, or sent es,
s r:Oolp of price. A VAT).
g %vitae lit•it iTe•iiine.thii.4ndi'i:11)1'4iftrofa.C° dr e sLoal emn
O COlopl:tc. Stipplie4 of Cresofeee, 251413212
awl fitistratedbooiilJtcantainfug physicians'
r I `-°-;,.."`,Ai'IY-,..2"-mrtr.j.IN:Ty'lluIrl.;,"u: 4.9Z."Q.C?414°I.E414 04'
vasr III•RON •
FARMERS' INSTITUTE,
12- meeting of the directors of the
East Iluroti Farmers' Insti•tette was
1231.1 1:ramels last' week., The
meetings af the Iteititiate will be as
lot Owe : • Forelwieh, Nov. enith ;
Moleswortlf, Noe. 39th ;
Dec. ist ; Dec'. 2ad ; Walton,
Dec. 3rcl.• 1.1te meetings at Manley $
school house and Murdie's school
house, Meter 1. p ; end Constauce,
were posteoned until Janu-
ary 'Co lollow suoplenterttary meetings.
'The outside epcakers at the meetings
wi 1 1 e • A. Elliott of Galt and Miss
Blanehe ldoc t of Guelph. At
leordwich the former is as' ed•to speak
on silos and sugar. 'beets, and Miss
Maddock on bread making and a talk
on Digestion. Molesworth, ' Mr. El-
liott 'e topics, ".Eow to maintain
moisture in the soil"' " Iiow to.
the moet of the farm." -Miss
Maddock '11 111 discus e " Butter mak-
ing ' and. " ITow to Ina Women's
Institutes interesting." J. -Armstrong
V. 5. of Currie, will speak on " How
1.6 feed and care for the Working
hor3,e.'' Bletevale, " Better factories •
and Letter cows needed,'" ", Corn •
growing," Making the most of the
mon" were the subjects alloted Mr.
Elltott ; Miss Marldock,...r‘ Domestic
science" and " Brcachnalcing," Ethel,
tt win discuss " Qom -"and
cusifagc`: and Sugar beets,'' and
AIwIclock -address the tricot -
Mg on " •Ilactcriai their effect on the •
home and. dairy". •ancl Flowers,
their evoletibn .and cultivation." Wal- .
• toe, Mr. " Corn .and
cnsil-
age," . ". Irow . to inaintem moisture
mot fertility in the soil" and ." Mak-
'. ' ng'• . most of ont: ferm." Miss
.•.11 addock 'Will .• ha N e Domestic '
• •.e.e erd.e'i • e .1 Flowers." "George
elm cEn will talk en. "Feeding' cattle." '
A. 'musical program Will he rendered ,
' at d ,.111 meeting., Sessions will coni-
.. 01( ace at • 1,30 a d .730 o'clock.
ii•essrs. • McMillan; .• flinchley, 'Vett,
• Mci,mado and Kerr will arrange pro--
• grant for. southerly meetings postpon-
d weetiencd above. .East .11oroat
.Fr.rmers' .Institute I.acl 567 members •
r lest. Near.' As• the .111.•eitute• is in af-, •
• • fil atit n ith the Wi .1 ter • Fair . .
Cknelph coo December 8-22 the member-
ship tee et will *admit the: holder •free
• to the .at stoek elloW and those who e,
has created us. sin has -separated its
train Him, nila•
the earnal mind. being
Sc.r.: not nurail.crs eceure tiekets
.nteitimity we 1.1 Clod; cermet nlonse Clod
(nom -vile V. 8f. As freely iii1- (loci' 'by
ins own power redeenied Israel from
Egypt that they might 331111 Hint, so
freela He redeems erery one who Will
let Him thee .alt $0011 Itlfly 'serve Illin
and walk in newhess of life for theft.
own highest htinpluess .as well es ,foe
His glory (Romelli, 24e V), .4, 6, le, 13,
16); '
19-21. And .the kerne said unto' .Joshua,
Mai,' but we win serve tee herd e
Joshua In •repry . to their assurance
that they 'would 'aerve the . Lord •re-
minds theni' that tbey' Lutist he sla;erc:
for the laird is both holy. mid jealeres.
Holy is the only :word that Is used. -of
00d three tirnesin one veree, anit,that
only , in ,two places (isa. .vi, 3e Rev. ie.
Si. ' He, berme' holy, requires a 'IMIY;
people, (Lev. aim, 2; I Pet. I, 15, 1c;), a:
people:willing te be wholly. Hie, Pep
. -
melted Onto littneelt alone, that He
T1213'. do Ifie . utmost fer. theM and be
magnified in them .. God fs caned jean
one in just seyen different places (Ex. -
ex, 5; xxxiv, 14'; Dere'. iv; 24; y. novi,
15; Josh. ex)v, 10; Nalie 1, 2), etliougb
His jetilonsy is spoken of In'other pas.
seges. The' thought jrnplieti • Is ' elan,
ply, that Lie desires to posses$ fully •
hat which Is, Ills for the highest ood
'\.
ef the possession, •11,1 delights to lye
tnd to leless, but 'fie Is hindered by,
Mir half heartedefeesancl lack of cone
fidencein Him., • • .
,23-24. The Lord our Cod win we serve,
Ind His vole*, will we oat? " ' •
. . .
fIenring their firm pro;estation of a
rent determination to servo the Lord,
oshua further. tells tinier that in• tak, .
ug this titand they must understand,
hat they are tatting a Stand against
heleselvee, tied they must turn with:
heir whele heart. to God by • putting
. -
way all strange gods froin ammiro
Item. A e- ell need 'this,.tericheng so,
enele for we nee-Iticlin,,d to take sides .
vith oerPeives against God. We ere
pt 10 y 1111 SiO101I . P1461' sald-to
.ord when fle first spoke et flin suf.
clings und of His death on the rross,
Ile It far from, thee (pill.- tliVself)
and: tide 012811 not CO Thee."
rut our Lord immediately tinight SI.
non and ilie other diselplts. that all
'he WOW follow film nrest deny self
nil bear the cross (Matt. eel, V.. 24),
2e. So Joshua made it eovenant with the
°mile that day.
'11119 verse and else verse 1 save that,
tens done itt Siteellena, niad as Sire
ht•m was, a city Of refuge (XX, 7) Mid '
unities "shoUlder". It IS all suggestive
f• (his -that We :Mist find in the Lerd
Or cense:nit refuge from Rea and sin
tor hi 0211' eenscious Iveakness dwell
etween shoilldert and let the
overnmetit of all our affairs and of ,
ursolves Also' be upon ills shoulder.
's, xlvi, 7, 11; bent. 12; Ise.
7). The stone that witnessed and
enviridi,12t2a.11 (verse 27) is also suggestive
tbe stone of lea. kxvill, 113; PI
011, ye knights of the grip, will you P
be true to the Christ who is pleading
'With you to -day to. bow at his feet? It
Will you be true to :Terme on amnia c
of the prayers of your revert ones el
even if your conselmwe tells you tient e
no Prayer is .so apPropriete for you
as that of the publiettn,ovhich you
tan utter in your own behalf?
I)
eartotho.
• 3 OW - at's all tliat DO SO le
Lawyer -4'v° first my hat, Your Hon--
or. The Court-Nehy, peOple • lose h
,46.4
where suits here every day, and don't
make half as welch n'oise. • ez
To Our Subscribers Who Are
in Arrears This
Is An Intimation That An Early'
Settlement Is
Requested. The Label Tells the Story.
; s tic), c •cc,st 33,0.
. vt:iend. l'iqoria. Dead.
-London, Oct: 24.. -The 1Ton. Lady '
Dideluipla Who •wee a- Jifelong,' .friend
of the fate Qeeert Victoria, . died at '
win/leer yesterday." King Edwa.ii
teed Lady Baldulph just before her • •
flee I he. ,
, • •
• 4,
•
' "BuoWo Happr Thought"
The of It.anget.r-
R'rota the 'wort 'worry --
to the highest satisfac-
tion., One stepping stone
•
I I aPPY
Tlioug,h,t"
Range.
•
Th. veniihnott inamtnated oyes.
Zeave yotir culittarYtronlales,
=• .worries and expense behind
:• you; enjoy the econoley, the
cooventenee,
reliability The g91.appy
Thought, ), The best friend the
• earful hougewite can have.
. Just a touch to the *tented
: damper/I and it hi ready -for any
worlc.
! Its efteiency veillhe a revela.
than to you if yott are ttiing the
toltititOn kind.
. Is this not tvaiiiittiVeskiga,
flint? send -kir bObklet to
Th Z WM, ISti011..STOVZ
CO.. Litaitaid.tiftebrentford
or Call and dm the agente,
/MIK by,
JIMILOND BROS.
oritilTorr.