The Huron Expositor, 1903-08-07, Page 2THE
FeRAL ESTATE FOR. ALL
Wit saen.—Ere bargains in futile in
e wnshipe of Hallett, Morris, and iitfaera-
ty of Huron. Ingaire M °nee.' Writi ,
Blyth, ofit. . 1174.ti
•
ACRE FARR noa asane-in best wheat belt
Sautheen Manitoba. Ninety ogres ready for
wheat- next year t 60 acres hay. Geed new stable
raid granary. Twelve dollars per acre. Several
other Am.roved and prairie farms for sale. Write
911Agi. Rt SHAW. Box 17, Boledevain, Manitoba.
175741
Fvery desirable farm, the old homestead, Lot e'L ARM IN MOKILWP FOB. SALE.—Fer sale, theta
Ooneession 3, McKillop, containing 100 acres, all
cleared said lit a good state of cultivationBeautiful
home, splendid. tvalt orchard, plenty of water and
everything required. Only one mile north of Sea -
forth. Apply on Om pretabsee or to Seatorth Post
Office. SUSIE GOVENLOOK 1809x4i1
DOR SALE.—Farm for eale in the township of
t..1: Gray, being lot 7, on the I4th coneeesion of ;
Gray, containing 100 acres , with 10 acres of good
imishandlat well fenced. ,There ista bank barn and '
SI frame home and kitchen, alto a young °Tabard and
plenty of good water. One tail° and a half from tha
mart gravel road leadiug to Brnssels and itlessforth.t
Appy on the premises or address Walton P. 0.
JAMES MoDONALD. 18534f •
iOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—:
For rale or to rent the somfortable residenee
=North Main street, Sessfortb, lately occupied by
James Crozier. The house contains 4 bed rooms,
raalor, dining room and kitotten, hard and soft water.
Also a good garden. This is a most comfortable resit
dense and is conveniently located. Will be sold
cheap or rented. Apply te ROBERT THOMPSON,
Broods. ; I a: 0-tf
_rgSALE lar:P! Anlil3Vi
aci15ah:cVt
of FlIbbert. Tile drained, two filming wells, good
Wok house, largo orchard, barn mid atables. School
andehurches cenvenient. Situated on Centre Road
of Hibbert. 3 nailes south of Dublin Privilege t3
occupy house and do tali plowing. Tenders received
-tll1Septemer1bt, 1903. Address T. J. MURPHY,
Box 615,London. 1859 4
met= FOR SALE;atThe undersigrred offers his
.1,1, farm, Lot.9 and SOuth half 10, Concession 12,
Hallett, containing 160 acres, for sale on reasonable
terms. On the place le a story and a half frame
house with stone Mina; driving boucle, barns, sheds
and all necessary outbuildings, two small orchard,
never 'failing spring creek and never failing well,
cisterft, 140 sores cleared, ia scree bush. One mile
and a querter from church,- saliva and post office.
For tab particulars apply to IL KNOX, Blyth,
Ontario. 18564a4-tf
'ItIAILif FOR SALE.—Farm in Stanley for sale, Lot
r 22, Concussion 2, containing 100 acre& All
men butl5 acres at hardwood bush. It is in a good
state of cultivation, web famed and upderdrained.
There iston the farm two barns, with stabling, and a
lane dwelling house. It is conveniently situated,
miles from Clinton and tulle from Baird's school.
Address all inquiries to JOHN McGREGOR, on the
prendees, or MRS. D. MoGREGOR, and Concession,
Tuckersmith, Seaforth, Out. 176841
etTORE AND DWELLING FOR SALE OR TO
0 RENT.—The atom of the undersigned,1 near the
Tallest, station in Seaforth,-. will be sold cheap or
will'be rented on easy term. It is admirably adapt.
ed far a grocery and provision etore and Is favorably
situated for business, There ie a comfortable dwel-
kilns attached and a good stable. It will be pub in
'fine elan repair for a good tenant. Possiession at
any timet Apply to WIL MAOTERS, Seafoith.
18384f
DARN FOR SALE.—For sale, west hal/ of Lot 12
J. and east half of Lot 18, on the Ilth concession
'of MoKillop, containing 76 teeters, in good state of
cultivation, well fenced and' underdrained. There
Ina log house, first class bank -barn with etnne stab -
Ming, good bearing orchard and a never failing
spring. It is withinO: miles of Seaforth and con-
venient to school and-- other conveniences. This
farm will be sold cheap in order to wind up the
estate. If not sold by the 10th of April, will be
rented. Apply to ARCHIE MENZIES, Winthrop, or
HUGH GORDON, Seaforth. 182841,
'DARKS FOR SALE ALSO BRICK RESIDENCE
11 131 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.—The undersigned
has for sale a number of choice faems in this vicinity
all first class lands with varying. improvements. One
a good 220 acre grass farm. Plenty of money eau be
made oat of this and with little trouble, iiimply buy-
ing cattle in the spring, grazina them for the sum-
mer arid selling in the fall. In fact this place has
nutde money in this way, every year for the past
thirty years. Also a line residence in Seaforth with
about 4 acres of orchard, gardens and . pleasure
pounds to be had at a bargain. Terms reasonable.
FoaparticuIrre apply to W. GOVENLOOK, Seaforth.
182641
-0Aan non SALE.—For stale, Lot \24, Concession
II 4, Township of IticKblop, containing 100 sores
of excellent land Situated 2 miles from the town of
Seaforth, one mite train church and schoola' There
lea good btu& house and frame barn and outbuild-
- lugs also good walla and windmill, well fenced and
underdrained, 8 acres of excellent hardwood ,bush.
This farm is In excellent condition as it has been all
seeded to grass for a number of year& Orehard of
chola° fruit treee. This Is a most conveniently, situ-
ated farm and suitable for either grain or ateek.
Terms easy. Apply on the premises or to Seaforth
P. O. JAMES LOCKHART. 18524f
A GOOD FARM FOR 8-ALE.—For sale, Lot 1,
It. Concession 18, Tuokersmith, containing 97
acres, of which 80 are cleared, well underdrained,
fenced, and in a high state of cultivation. There are
_. 17 scree of eplendid hardwood bush, numbed and in
a brat class condition. There :is a comfortable house
and one of the beet barns in the county. It is 76x46
feet, with stone stabling underneath, cement floors
and everything, finished up in first class style. The
farm is well watered with liviqg sprIngs and is suit-
able for grain or grAsing. It is convenient to
churches, More, post office and blacksmith shop and
only a few miles from a railway station. It is one of
the -best and beet equipped farms in the county and
will be sold cheap and on easy terms, as the psoprie-
tor Is to retire. Apply on the premises, or
address Chisahurst P. 0. SA.MES CONNORS, Pro-
prietor. 180641
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, that very desirable
farm on the Mb? Road, Triekersmith‘ adjoining
'the ablaze of Egmondville. It contains 97 acres,
nearly ail cleared and in a good state of cultivation
and well underdralned. There are about 70 acres
under grase. There is a comfortable briok cottage
and good barns, with root collar and outbuildings.
The build -lop are titillated near the centre of the
farm said an the Mill road. It le well watered and
Fien' of Sift water in the kitchen. It is conven-
ently situated for church and school and within a
mile and a half of Seaforth. Will be sold cheap and
on env terms of payment. If not sold by September
let it will be offered by public auction as it musebe
disposed of as the proprietor is leaving this part of
the county. Apply to the proprietor, _ROBERT
FANSON, Seaforth. 1859-4
ARM FOR SALE.—For gale, Lot 3 and the east
half of Lot 4, Concession 13, -Hallett, the pro -
party of Lancelot Tasker, sr., containing 226 acres.
alit cleared except aboat 15 aores, which le good
hardwood buah. The land is the very best, is well
drained and well feeced, anti is all seeded to grass
with the exception of 30 acres, 3 acres of which is
US wheat. There is on the premises a large frame
hones and wood house, 2 barns, one 40x60, with
eheep house and pis' house, and the othet 68x60, with
stone stabling auaerneath. There is about 6 acres
of orchard, and plenty el water. There is a good
well at the house, and a aping creek ruining across
the centre of the farm, It le three quarters of a
mile front Harlock, where there is a &hood, store,
post office and blaelornith shop, and le 7 miles from
Blyth, 7 miles trorn Londesboro, and 10 Miles from
Seaforth. This Iran excellent farm for grain or graz-
, ing, and will be gold on reasonable term. Pos-
se:Won can be had at any time. For further par-
ticulars, apply to the proprietor, L. L. TASKER, Sr.,
Harpurhey or to Seatorth P. 0. 184141
VIOR SALE.---Isark D, in the village ef Blyth, con-
taining 10 acres of land. There is on the place
a handsome brick residenou 26x45 feet with wing
18x24 feet, 2 story, 22 foot brick wall with elate roof.
The house contains eleven rooms, 3 bay windows, 3
verandahs, good stone cellar fall size of building,
frame kitchen and woodshed 18x24 feet. There are
hard and soft water in the buildingand a good fur-
nace. There is also a brick driving house and stable
21x82 feet with frame addition 18x28 feet. The'
Pomade are beautiful, oemmodious lawn, otnamen-
tal trees, shrubs and &Alan in front. Alai ,erehard
of choice fruit trees, nearly 200 trees of apples, pears,
plume, cherries, etc. Will be sold at a bargain.
For full particulars, sea the Proprietress on the
&tie, or C. UAMILTON, at Blyth. 184841
PkHorse& Cures heaves.
R. riedififiEY'S For iroken-tainded
--1 •••• Crt!Ira ehronic &ough, and all
.,:q 0
,-e. .ei e chronic-. affections of
Ve
the throat and lungs,
The only medicine in
the world that will
cure the above ease.dis-
making the
anima) sound in ivind
and useful to la i i
owner. Price, .1.50
Tin DR. MCCIABIT
KIDD:NMI tC0.
Kemptirint, 044
efoGaheya Condition Blood Teblets and Powd era
for sick Cattle and Horses, elio. Bold by J. ie Rob-
erts, Druggist, Seaforth. 1842-52
-- M�KHiop Directory for 1903.
moratto MURDIE, Reeve, Winthrop P. 0.
JOHN B. BROWN, Comeellor, Seaforth P. O.
CHARLES LITTLE, Councillor, Winthrop P. 0.
JOHN MURRAY, CoancilloraBeachwood P. 0.
JOHN M. GOVENLOCKe Councillor, Winthrop P.O.
JOHN 0. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. O.
DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, J. P., 8*ni4fY Inspector
Winthrep
11110/Mbi/•••••••••
TilE GOSPEL
4•101,111•1•1,....
PAUL'S PLEA FOR THOSE
, ve,•
0MA ika spicatee 1 do 1 ot beileve y u nave
iirii. ever fully real d what you gospel
shirking hoe signified.. Come , man,
- and be a true man in the:- piritual
as Well as i the tempor' I 'way. '
'Come a.ncl- tak off your coat in holy/
enthusiasm. D not compel the wo-
men folks of yieur families tali longee
bear the brunt of the gospel struggle.
A strong, robust, manly. man coin -
pals the ache& tion of °thee mem
There is a p ptalar theory labroad
that a manly an can never i fase.i-
nate the masc line world as a beau-
tiful; woman an. But I do not
thiak that tha theory is true. 1
Icnow it,,is not, fa my own case. I
also ketow it I not true with naany
of my gentlem n friends. I believe
thate the fascination which a i strong
man has upon me is the same fasci-
nationi which h has upon all Men ex-
cept those ental weaklings and
rnaSculine none tities who think that
the chief purpose for which a mane
cil
was created was to at and s eep, to
dress and undr ss, and dress gain.
If a manly an is to have such a
great influence pon other me4, who
will be able to do your C istian
work' unless yen are willing to do
ft? There are 'persons and pheres
which you, and only you, ca reach.
Atlie women who have labore with
Paul in the gospel cannot o it,
Your mother, wife, or sister, or
daughter cannot, do it. You knew,
that there are to -day down in yotr.
store some clerks whom no 'human
being can touch for Christ I you,
their employer, can touch, i you
will.
Would you not like to be a Chris-
tain scientist 14ce 'Henry Drunemon.d?,
,Some people are foolish eno4h to
suppose theat hie greatest work was
in the lectures ;on natural hptory,
which he firstt delivered befoee his
classes in the Free Church College of
Glasgow. But . tell you that the
greatest of all he work Henry Drum-
mond did in hi life was done when
he stood before the young university
men of Edinbuigh, gathered unday.
i
• after Sunday .within a large all of
Edinburgh, an testified to t em of
Jesus Christi At that time he
molded reen'e'hearts as well as their,
brains. He ano ded them, as I be-
lieve no mo -dor Christian minist,er,
was ever able o mold them. Foe
there, as an nordained Christie
scientist, he sto d simply as a manly
Christian man, appealing to men. If
I had my own ay in the world,. and
had the intellect to do it, I /believe
I could' give my Saviour better . sere
side.
vice outside of the pulpit thr
Oh, *eem sitt ng before me to -day,
do not Cherish he idea that physical
courage is the nly or the greatest
element of manl ness. I tell you that
the manliest en • the world have
.ever seen have een men who never
saw, a battle fie d, who never raised
a hand to Strik another man. I ap-
peal to yoia re you ready to tell
them that the ravest heroes of life
arC not always 1 those who don the
soldier's uniform and, with un-
bianChed cheek, walk up to the can-
non's mouth? Are you ready, by,
the example cif your own life, to
teach a sinful world that the ncrb-
lest heroes of every generation are
the moral heroes—these heroes who;
if necessary, are ready- to die for
Christ, die for the right, die as Paul
died, who urged his yoke fellows to
be bold testifiere and workers for
the eross? ,
Every, true Man knosts that his
wife is notets• useful and active a
member of the Christian church when,
she goes to church alone as ' she
would be if her husband were ready
to go by her aide and help her in
her Christian endeavor to spread the
gospel: , The Martial ties are very
sacred. They unify in more ways
than. one the tveain who once stood
itt the nuptial altar. After a hus-
band and la wife have been living to-
gether for Many, many years they
not only begin to think alike, but
also to grow to look alike, I !have
again. and again oticed a similarity)
of looks which are seen upon the
faces of 1 aged usbands and wives
who have long lived side by side.
They have unc nsciously absorbed
parts of each oth r's physical as well
as mental persob. lities. So when a
husband is an rreligious man, a
nonchurchgoer, a scoffer, a ridiculer,
his sneers and hortcomipgs have a
marked evil effect upon the life of the
,Christia,n woman who at the ntar-
riage altar has pledged to him het
love and her life. She may fight
against deterioration as she will, but
in ,spite df herself she cannot be as
• good a womaie Se if she had married
a goad Christian, man, who has been
consecrated to the service of the
Lord Jesus Christ from the day
that he left his mother's home.
Husbands, in view of this tr en-
dous fact, are you ready to -day to
curtail to a greater or less eXtent
tb.e spititual usefulness of your Wife?
Are you, ready to curtail her Write
tie' influence over the life of hex ichil-
dren because her own spiritual ,'1*fe,
on account of your personal ind!ffer-
ence and inns, hese been depleten Are
you ready for the same °sinful Mar-
ital cause to curt;ail her infiuenci ha
the church and in_ the neighborhood?
Because you wish ler to be a sOcial
queen are y u /Ter° desirious of see-
ipg her su en.der the better part ' of
herself to the service of the world
rather than'to the service of • hell Di -
'vine Master? '
But I take a 4ep further in this
' thotig-h. Have ypu thought thatprou
may, perhaps, tOtally destroy our
wife's faith in Jesus Christ? any,
and many a husband has done his
before, and perhaps you may be do-
ing this now. I you, 0 man, are
indifferent to tie gospel Tessera,
emir/hall be eter ally destroyed, Per-
haps your wife ay become inditer-'
ent about her o n salvation..
Oh, sinful husbzind, glorying in the
intensity of your wife's affection for
you, have you few thought of the
extremity to whiCh that love Y.
carry her? 'What if, she should so dee
HO LaBOR-
ED4ITH HIM IN THE WaRk. •
AS THE" MAN BEHIND
HEGLIN."
Wenaa Ter Countries' Na411a• the
OrSatest XrnaS of Soli Jena 'Strife,
-sad Rev. Dr. Taimage Th shathe Vane
11,1pe For Their ',Sew d ad sr ,the
more Practics1;Xec gait en f Their
Services.,
Zntered according to Act cif Pari ame t et Can.
ada, in the year 1903e by Williant Baia of To-
ronto, at tits pep't of agrioniture. 0 taxa. -
, . ,
Chieigo, Augusta -In his
the peeacher pay e 4: fiat g
to consecrated mOthars an
and pleads for ,O. alwide an
practical recognit'ioof the
vices in church and reli ou
The text is Philippians a , 8
those women whO labore ,wi
in the gospel." i
The conspicuous ' plac4a the
church have always bee fill by
men. ;The effective, per ona work
of 'the church, rhowey to a
large extent been done iby omen.
Opening the scroll of gosp 1 umphs
the names of ;the 'greatst pr Lechers
i
a
and organizers. have bee m.1; but
in the, ordinary walks f r ligious
life the 'consecrated fexle orkers
have always outnumbered the conse-
crated male workers. In the tory
of the Christian churth the women
members, as a elites, ve rarely
failed Christ in hours of sed.
The part woman his ix the gospel
campaign is that eulogi d b mili-
tary historians and poets as ihat of
the "man behind the e
But, , though in mil t y p lance
we may talk about the " behind
the gum" we ca.nnot in the church
Militant. It isethe `dee° rue behind
the gospel gun" who ,14r ce turies
upon centuries has borne the great-
est brunt of religious strife Ii is the
"woraan behind the gos 1 ? l in
the home, in the ch dh, a the
street, in the cOnntrY, n t • a city,
and in the foreign m1ssios w o has
carried the name of Jesu st all
around the world. It i th Vveo-
man behind the gospel gu. " w o has
won the greatest gospel tkto les for
our churches in the past. " Th retorts
the purpose of this se on is t�
make a manly plea to Ithe ethers
families of our c Urchet take s
and husbands, bkothe4s a d s ns, of
the fa
their positiens in religious wo k be-
side' their' mothers :and wiveg, haters
and daughters. I want to nt e the
same kind of a manly plea fo the
then to workfor Christ as die Paul
when he wrote to the mea o his
time to "help those women w e la-
bored with me in the gos el."
Nearly every - man in r4y audience
to -day, is a believer in Jesus lerist.
It is so with. other church s. Ihlidelg
and agnostics are still nunero , un-
happily, but they are bot i ear
churches, and the 'voice fr m ti e pul-
pit does not reach theirl ears My
ministry so far a,s preachi g t 'in-
fidels and atheists tand a ost es is
concerned is practically e ded. Theo-
dore I Ouyler, the .grand dld an of
the Brooklyn pulpit, letOy d tared
that in a ministry of over sixty
years he had never yet preach d a
sermon' upon the divine authe ticity
of the Scriptures. ; He be let that
almost every person with.j
n who his
i
work came in coritact w no only
a believer in the Brble, but so in
the divinity of . 'esus .0 ist. I ibe-
lieve that Dr. e wrier rig t. I
believe ,that ever
teman in ehur h to-
day is net only k beliovezj in Jesus
Christ, but that he al o e ects
some day to receive Clar• t his
Saviour and tci lee -redeeftied from
sin by the atmeeinent of the rOss.
You show the fact involunt rily,
almoSt automaticeilly. I can rote
to , you. in very [fete words tha you -
are a believer the' saving wer.
t. How do yo act?
y in. a crisis? When
ing over the ohns-
w days after th aw-
l:food, Itev • Dr. lOale
DIM -
s he.
his
hero
o be-
oody
g
his
- :was
the
Very -
fox
- not
Clod
that
st-
that
be
the
sermon',
tributel
da ,ghterst
more -
tier -
work,.
"Help
h me
n,
of a divine Chri
:What do you s
we were clim
town ruins a f
ful Connemaug
told me that during the and
ium of death a saloon ke per,
was swetplag by, caught h Id o
church's steeple, As he • hang
he was heard again and again
seeela Gad for his life. 'r
said that When he was ; retu
from Europe on the last t ip of
life the steamer for a whole da
every moment expected to go e
bottom. Then he heard men •
*here publicly praying to Go
help—men who, perhaps', had
publicly or privately prayed to
for yeetra, Their prayers at
time prated conelusively that
men do believe in Jesus •Clieisr;
most men do expect some day[t
saved by the atoning- power Of
cross.
Now, my brother, if you bell vein
Jesus Christ and hope some da to
. be saved by him why is it thMti our
.belief does not affect your life? Why
are you not man enough to go and
work M his vineyard? Your s oth-
ful lazy habits, in a, spirieual s rise,
ought to make you despise yo rself
and have utter coritemp-t for our
past actions a reference to our
church. You lnow it is ingrain d in
every manly n,an, to despise a s k.
If a party of us should go hu ting
next summer we would 'naturall ex-
pect every member of that part to
do his full share of worki If one
of the men refnsed-todo it we ould
never take latim out upon_ an • ther,
camping trip. ' We would Say to one
another: ,!'That man is no good. He
is mean and cimtemptiblee is, a
lazy, despicable shirk." ' _
You, My brother, believing in Jes-
us Christ and hoping some day o be
eternally saved by his. biocide o ght
in common honesty to full,re lige
that your actions toward the eh ch
are just ay despicable and on te.
ible an; the shirking 4areic
which rou despise in. others
,practically saying to yo
'want to some day reach heaven; but
In the meantime 1 want -TY wife, my
mother, ney sister, my dapg:hter, to
do all my praying and wOrkba... in
the cherch. When I •am. in My last
sicknesS ; I want their tee to
come and Ix things all p for fie in,
'a spiritual Sense. And hen I am
'dead I *ant their ininfs er te
over my casket; that I hve !rope, ted ;
at the eleventh; hour,. and have •een
Saved all right. In oth ,words I
Want tO twin everyjoy d hope of
lb* religious faith -witbio t lifting
hand fen Christ, without ddpg
etroke Of work in the M
vim"- -Oh, my brother,
SO
t•Wil
clratt
ment as that is SO Illearor and,
I
1
iitTRON ExPosrroit
•
conversation ana yet no; - wining to
/publicly, °otiose him *a a, • church
1 anero.ber, though in that way you
I
; indght help the wo*en 1 ho are lab-
oring in the gospel.' t I i
That church meMbe Thip is , *
mighty! help to every than In his
struggle to lead a true , purer, nob-
ler Christian life there s i no doubt.
Every true Christian is a better
Christian when he, wit a holy par -
I
pose, gives his allegiv co to some
one church and allows , s name to
be placed upon' the chiur h roll, I Yu
taay still be a Christian nd yet net
a church member. You ay be able
by the grace of God to be a goti-d,
moral, upright Ohristi n man in
spite of never having ta en this MI -
portant step. You may ave had a
gospel bringing iii; that has helped
you,. but what bout tbat young
clerk who Is watching y u? He has
not yet publicly confessed faith in
God, He has had no s rd child-
hood: He is looking at ou now and
.saying, "Well, if. '80 arid -So can
be a good moral man - 4 not -a
' chureh member -I ues8 I can." Dere
you, eh, moral mare; all w that boy
to Make such an exCiise?;
Being able by the gra of God to
persuade a good, mor , upright
man to Publicly profess esus Christ
in a church( aisle was t e means, I
belieee, by Which I have accomplieh,
• ed my greatest single ve rk for god
in the gospel ministry. That man
was one of the leading millionaires
of Pittsburg. Every on who knew
him was ready to testi y that he
was square through and through.
His Word was as good as his bond.
He Was the soul of honor. Yet year
in and year out he went among the
business men of the Smoky City as a
good, moral man and not as a. Chris-
tian man. The young man said:
"Well, if I can be as st eight and
true as Mr. So -and -So, tat is a111 I
ask. I guess my chance for heav n
will be first class." I berd et su h
remarks Made by the yo ag men. I
made up my mind E Would career
them' straight to that mi lionaire. it
was Morally the bravest act I ev r
did. : I was at that tim merely a
boy` and therefore iit as doubly
hard.; First I payed over the mat-
ter. .I felt thet,"I hied ei right,- axid
a full right, *to go to G d and a4k
him for what was on my teart. Th n
I started for that rich maa'. house. I
rang the bell and entered the parlor.
When: he came down E began to ple
in the name of my Ciaris;e[ -I seed 10
him: , "Mr. So -and -So, I know you
are a Ohristian. Your Oh istian ete!)-
tiler and Christian' 'grand other, ; b
sides .your Christian dead wife, wee
all members of the 0 d Second
church. But what about these young
man who arelooking up to you as
an exaniple? Dare you a d will you
be -responsible for their 1 ves? Dae
you tifuse to publicly 'co fess Ohri4t
and turn these young en's minds
toward the cross, which i the sour4e
of all yoUr strength?" ears began
to well . up out of the 'eat finari-
cier's eyes, They roiled own upon
his cheele and his beard. a extend-
ed his hand and took niffle and said,
"Mr. Talmage, do you think that
the young men are 'saying that about
me?" I answered, "I know they are."
irir he said, "I will pu licly' pro-
fess Christ as my Sav'our In the
church aisle at our nexit conimun-
.
..
In .all the history of he Second
Presbyterian church there never went
forth a greater rellgio s influence
than on that day. ,. In th bank, ov-
er the counter, on the st eet and in
the home hundreds of meri were say-
ing. f'Have you heard the neivs? Mr.
So -and -So has become g, Christian.
He jcifined the church last Sunday."
And ftom that one mora ,Christian
inan's action of publicly professing
Christi in the church I be ieve hund-
reds Of young men were rought to'
kneel at:the foot of the rose. Oh,
moral Chriatiert man; do not sup-
pose that while you are utside of
church fellowship you can eally help
the women who are labor ng in the
gospel! 130 a Christian chorch mem.-
bete Place ,your name in big ,black
lottere upon the muster, r .11 of the
church. As a Christian, miring the
gospel armor and fighting under the
gospel standard, throw our whole
soul and heart into this 0 rest struge
gle against sin.
There is a very tonamon sign upon
all the board fences to -da , in wliicehd
ITepry , George stands wi h uplifted
hand, Saying, "I am for en." To-
day, as Christ's messenge , I am
pleading for men. I Want -Christian
men for gospel visitation. I want
Christian men for ,the pr yer meet-
ing and for the church o ers. I
want the Peters and Luke and Mat-
thews, Bartholemews, ohns and
Pauls and the Tirnothys o the pres-
ent generation. In other words, as
a Christian pastor, 1 co e to -day
and say, Oh, man, lnthe name of
Jesus .01irist, we war yolu to help
the women who are n' w laboring in
mar midst! Will you, come and give
to us Your gospel help?
sire td be with you that, rather t all
be separated froin you after de th,
she should give up Christian fdl-
ness—give up her God and heaie
What will be • your remorse if Tou
have to lament apt only the losi of
your own. soul bat the eternal yoe
which love of you has brought u n
her? To -day you, may not only f be
deciding not onlY your own, ete• al
destiny, - but you may be destro n_g
your Ohristian Wife's spieiteal O-
tero,. Side by side you were at jthe
altar. Side by side you will b in
the grave. Side ,bY, sale you ma.yJ, be
in eternal despair;
But / would like to speak s. wiord
before / 'close tO the good; moral;
Christian an, who believes In God
and yet isnot a church member. au
are ready to confess him ,l11 Prjs
4
ND
9,
Prefers Perityplitis
Sir Frederick Treves, the fardous
British surgeon, has retired from
practice at the age of 50 years. ECe
has established a record 14 perform -
jug 1,000 consecutive operations for
appendicitis. without a d ath.
hates the name, which is of Ameri-
canorigin, and prefers "p ritYphlit-
is. There were 15,000
perations
for this malady in Great Britain,
last year, with 90 per cen . of re,
coveries, including that of 1ing
E4 -
ward,..
THE CEDARS OF LE ANON.
,
Only a Few of These Mato le Trees
Now Remain..
There are only about 400 cedars of
Lebanon now remaining- high up on the
rocky slopes. Hadrian sculptured his
imperial anathema against all who
should cut these sacred trees; the Maro-
nite peasants almost worship them and
call them the "cedars of the ord," and
a recent governor of the Le anon has
surrounded them by a grea wall so
ethat the yoiing shoots may xot be in -
"tired by roiing animals. Ye , century
by century, their number gro s less.
But if the cedars are few 4i number
these few are of royal bhx4d. They,
are not the largest of tree, though
some of the trunks measufe 4ver forty
feet around. Their beauty les in the
wide spreading limbs, which ten cov-
er a circle 200 or 300 feet in o umfer-
enee.' Some are tall and sy • etrical,
with beautiful horizontal • ancheg
others are gnarled and kn•-• with
wimprorrinviting • kiprilo and
I• .,t"' • .
ook. - •
lied Dreadful
of Skin Diseases
beanie ease et Xteema Grail years' ataaal•
fag eared by Dr. Chases Slatmees.
at Dr, Chase's Ointment is a through
cue for the most aggravated forms of itching
skin disease is proven in hundreds o cases
sin ilar to the one described in the fol owing
let r.
a. a H. fCCoNNELL, enginer in
Fl ury's Foundry, Aurora, Ont., states :—"I
bel eve that Dr. Chase's Ointment is worth its
we ght in gold. ' For about thirty years1 was
tro bled with eczema, and could not obtain
an cure. I was, so unfortunate as to have
blo • d poison and this developed into eczema,
the most dreadful of skin diseases.
I was so bad that I would get up at night
an scratch. myself until flesh was raw and
fla ing The torture I endured i.lmost
beyond description, and now I cannot say
anything too good for Dr. Chase's Ointment.
It as cured me, and I recommend it because
I now there is nothing so good for itching
ski.
1
all
To
the
Ch
r. Chase's Ointment, 6o cents a hex at
dealers; or Edmanson, Bates and &a,
onto. To protect you against imitatiorui
portrait and signature of DE A. W.
e, the famous receipt book author, are 02
eve -3r box.
charming meta on the thick Ranee or
the swinging boughs.
The wood has a sweet odor, Is; very
had and -seldom decays. The vitality,
of the cedar is remarkable. A. Idead
tree is never seen, except where light-
ning or the ax has been at work: Ot-
ter. a great bough of one tree' has
grown into a neighbor, and the, two
; are so bound together that it is impos-
sible to say which is the parent trunk.
Peehaps the unusual strength and vi-
talety a the cedars are due to their
slow growth. When a little sprout
hardly Waist high is said to be fen or
fifteen or twenty'years old one dannot
help asking, What must be the age of
the great patriarchs of the grove? It
is nerd to ten exactly. By the aid of
a. microscope I have.counted more than
700 rings on a bough only thirty inches
In diameter. Those who have studied
the matter more deeply think that some
of these trees must be more than a
thousand years olq. Indeed, there is
no hing wildiy improbable in the
tho ght that perhaps the Guardian, for
ins once, may have been a young' tree
wh 11 Hiram began cutting for the tem-
ple at Jerusalem. --Lewis Gaston Leary
in cribner's.
ti
nat
he
ma
the
to
hel
—B
neg
Joh
veh
Eg
11
abit is the deepest law of human
re.—Carlyle.
• od nature is stronger than tome-
ksa-Emerson.
lebearers are Just as bad as tale-
ers.—Sheridan.
most always the most indigent are
most generous.—Stanislaus.
ose who complain most are most
e complained of.—M. Henry.
ue gentleness is native feeling
htened and improved by principle.
air.
that thinks he can afford to ba
igent is not far from being, PoinSedb
•son.
rsistent people begin their suCeess
re others end in failure.—Ed ' ard
leston.
who commits injiistice is ver
ma e more', wretched than he who suf-
fers it—Plate.
A friend that you have to buy Won't
be orth what you pay for hima no
mat er what that may be.—Prentice.
Sonne Formal Correspondence.
A. matter of fact sacristan of the Ca -
the ral of Berlin once wrote the king
of russia this brief note:
Si e—I acquaint your majesty, first,
that there are wanting books of psalms
for he royal family. I acquaint your
rnaj sty, second, that there wants 11,994
to w rm the royal seats. 1 acquaint your
maj .ty, third, that the balustrade next
the Iver, behind the church, is become
ruin sus. SCHMIDT,
, Sacrist of the Cathedral.
Ti e reply of the king was not that of
a "gracious majesty." Its stiff formai-
ity,i • imitating the style of the sacris-
tan srobablylwas not taken by the re.
celv r as conblimentary to him:
I cquaint you, Herr Sacrist Schmidt,
first, that those who want to sing matt
buy books. !Second, 1 acquaint Herr
Baer st Schmidt that those krho want to
be arm must buy wood. Third, t ace
qua! t Herr Sacrist Schmidt that I Ethan
not rust any longer to the balustrade
next the river, And I acquaint Here
Seer st Schmidt, fourth, that wM not
hav any more correspondence with lainse
FREDEIBIOX...
Lo
min
with
and
net.
but
he w
for
this
say
i
wa
eon
a
co
other
Ron
ftrir
his s
a laa
lancet Minded Lord Derby'.
d Derby could be very abSent
ed, and once on a time he walited
Lord Clarendon, his opponent/
old hitn all the secrets of the cable
Lord Clarendon listened amaze%
hought it too large an (mid whefi
s asked for his edviefa It was 110
im to counsel his political foes. Al
timation Lord Derby, woke TWA
g, "Rieally1 1 thought all the trn0
talktag
ued, bar
troversy h
hithiliters
Lord 01
the cabi
ry agains
0
91
Et
a colleague!" He -a
y recoguisdn* the tiet,
had been having Witif
ftt.
t the foreign officeii00A
rendon honorably
et 9etrets, but he la
Lord Derby Rua faTild
•14,-,0"x
His Mistake.
'Gu hingtOn—I wonder Witara
ma r with Starr, the tragedian. HO
neve notices me any more.
Crietlek—Didn't I hear you tell him
his s le was very much like Booth'2
Gu hington—Yes. But surely— t
Crittick -- That's where yotf mats
your mistake. You should have
Boot 's style was like his,. _
•
quite Fast.
Fi t Girl—Those stoeldvfga are 1
lovel color. Are they fast?
See nd Girl—If you had seen)210 eft
terda when I wet a cow you 1111t111
not h ve asked that question.
"Some men," said Uncle Eben, "Will
put i weeks prayin' feh rain an' den
kick lcos dey happens to git dolt tOet
eiret."1--ViTash1neeton Stir.
0.
Nev
pound
Ai)
life for a quarter. Miller's Com.
Iron Pills.
. V. Fear's Drug Store, Seaforth.
AUGUST 1903
-Te!:-.441
-.11— IMF
tr-t 'sr et eta
/.1t_ • maisstemsatti esaa-
*or rea.b•-ea‘;:waa- jaitSpeaj i4k.taat--aa.
.
Stan4s any Test
The most severe juftment of the expert tea taste
Blue Ribbon Tea absolutely the best Why?
It is free from tannin and other bitter substances—no coarse
fibrous leaves employed in its making.
The taste is pure, rich and creatny—that nameless, quality that ;
signifies to the expert :and lovers of true tea that it is the best
leaves and -shoots of the tea plant properly cured.
pronounm
lue Ri.bbon
e ton
Black, lbliatod
4.0c Should b.Corloal Groom o flits
.Ask for th
Rad. Isabel
ORS KAM'
do You 'Keep on hand a Bottle of
ALEX. WILSON'
EQUINE COLIC CU E
It relieves colic and bloating in horses as if by magic.
George Murray, of Seaforth, who had a valuable home taken suddn1v ill
n,out road grading, never saw anything work so slick." '
A farmer near by, happening to have a bottle ni his Ossession, adminfiter.
ed a dose, which relieved almost instantly, as if by a chart, the most intense
suffering, now says, "he wonid not be without it if it cost $5 per bottle
Francis Coleman, Tuckersmith, says "After testing it fifteen years. "I
have never seen it fail." 1- •
It is a concentrated medicine, handy to carry, easy to ad inister casting
$1.00 per bottle, containing twenty average doses. "slgo man sh uld. nsktravel-
ling with a valuable horse without a bottle of this panacea,in his outfit.
It is prepared and bold wholesale and retail by
ALEX. WIL
pmz-CT G-
FOIFITIoDKOAORRDZORT4 SEAFORTIrin
-
gin
-
""1711.1;17: 4'14
444
ar•
.44.,,,ar,iiii"MalliMill.01111. 1.111.1.11111MO la .111 '
, ,JA Ta111111111111111111t1411.11 Sillaillt.11111011114 At SR 4
filt , ;t:fueratrie. MON OD DO 4,
-4.17 4 ;.2112 WOO= FENC ORM Ile IP .
_ISAMU\ Dm..
IWO Mk a* *
"•
,:t.3 liMs ..1114.02.2114%8100111 Mr.......
1.1On111.• )1•10 0044.
...
3- •'.- -: -.; t="4--14....ar-'4..."...ZA"' M.- r-... ......- — .
RA.
This ta the Page standard eleven bar wire fence- Coil, spring wdre not vriraped)-42:kes up -the
In summer, does not beoome too tight in wilder—regulates its own tension all the time.
uprights in one piece stand a strain of BOO pounds. Common. uprights spliced /A eacb bar breakst
pound*. Page gates, ornamental fences, poultry netting, ere standard the world overA
The Page Wire Penes Co., Limited, Walkerville, Ont. at. John, lij.B. Montreal,
To get that appetizi
brown appearance and o t -
side crispyness on roasts of
lambbeef, etc.—to keep
their goodness in them they
must be basted. Iti the old
style stove this necessitated
reaching into the hot oven
and moving the hot, heavy pan and holding it in the front.of
the oven while it was basted. A tedious performance with
unsatisfactory results. The draw -out oven rack of the
Imperial Oxford
tete
'
eta eate' , •
/ ////01,1'
Rangemakes basting a simple and.
successful operation. ;Draw the.
handle in front of th4 oven fora-,
wardand the rack brings thepan
and its contents out of the oven
where it may be thoroughly
basted with the greatlest ease.
The Imperial Oxford Range
lessens the labor of cooking and
insures the most successfut
results.
Call at one of our agencies of write
for the Imperial 0.'ord 1 fiete
-The Gurney
Foundry Co.
iimItd
Mon.tristra, Wbutipe -**d
Vancouver
Toronto
YOB, SALE BY SILLS tit MURplE, SEAFORTI1
dosen
but o
i-144-1-14.1-1-1-44+4-4-14414++++
he season for the looking about for Furniture is at hand. The quantity,
t matter, but the quality is everything. We can sell you any quantity,
i.ly one quality, and that is the best.
n inspection of our stock would prove a mutual pleasure and benefit.
6
HERE.
winarimminewmmtEmamm
MA3KIIV
is department is complete With a large selection of the bet g0045, "
ob1igiig attention given to this branch of the business.
3F1glit calls prompay attended to by our Undertake; Mr. S. T. Holmes,
Goderich street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodistt church. '
BEOADFOOTs T3OX & COs
„8,1011.,
4
In the da
the dintingo
r, was a
Critttally
WAS Set bef
to the em
Ws frequCfl
were but
something
- vire,
heard tU.r7e
Orrtito..1* fo
I am aft.aiij
stay at he
fleas at the
would mor
This thm
/be boy to
enngY Pren
thing aecor
told that ha
Tbe day .e
family g
ting D.14
tad a Oa
rank at liis
lqobcing
ZonalY Wan
boy observ
weaning,
-81-luldng th.
With a de
ly picked up
eyes as tig
tontents
This amid
claimed,stott e dent isaiotitni'oan,, e
Wirt; Abbey,
amused:
'Those tw
But I-swalle
/owed them
Mine
FOUL
Laying he
Always.
night. -
Early hate
the best bre
Feeding a
is better tha
A liberal le
rect the tend
'eggs.
Keeping fo
quentiy eau
They roust
scratch over -
Turkeys m
be profitable.
nater stnd n
to thrive wel
After the
through Jay
picked regul
theen is when
before the fo
What
The schola
man or Won
have done
knows seine
can carry 1
With this 11
edge of rela
life as will
edge into pre
less than t
man with k
tive is acral
who needs
knowledge
ge-nrion sen
may be -a
little infine
Tess. There
bosks, but
process. To
school or ou
thing well r
and this
tallied 111t
of life. I
has the righ
_vid Starr 7
Eon
'A man wl
that of roa
Ids friends
lted M pia(
Vantedi a
buSbanil'a
pie insnripti
He asked
word "Resu
lis meaning,
as "1 shall
ante, "No.
n Pea' -
"The
hard,'t
"It
Senator S5
have to
vestigations
profits terr
"Maria?'
;mid voice,'
to my rawo
'Nothing,'
tette-meeting-
lea tail w
Beg'
never
edge that b
today."
"Roan did
"He anno
young as h
"Tess sa
you will,"
"Tell her,
'V had a
kers I'd be
rhiladelnbi
MARR1A
THE VINO
SEA?
NO WiTt