The Huron Expositor, 1904-12-16, Page 6&NAL ESTATE FOR SAfee
AVIV FARM for Isle, Lott 56 and 6n. let
420() neenceenon, Turnborry. Good brick house,
been ban mut 60 aorta hsevy timber, Applt to
S. A. SNELL, Jailed -own', tent. 19 del;
-"V- ARMS FOR SALE.—Rare bargairie Ifi frame in.
IT the Township of Hollett, Herein end Ws fito
- COMity Of Huron. lequire M ono, WM
PUMA, Blyth, Ont, 177441
ON wistdog to inky or oell Winninee inty
p operty or harm lanes in the Province, Of
bit or the Territories, TAU oorrespondence
eolicitek sad full informetion ivo
1 warm address HARE & LAND8BOR0U011
°•act, Wirinipegneaciotoba. 18041
'Mali i TUCHERSMITH FOR SALE. -4 have
&Aided to e.11 and will eeetiee effete for *be
1tyrun being the met hell of Lot 1, Con.
cestel11 U. S. Tuekeramith. it hi a thenolms
farm and will be soldoninip, Offers must he ad-
dremed *0 JOHN MolleNN, Stneforth. 1921.41
tenARK FOR SA—F0 r sale, tbe east b1t ot lot
4, on lt=. 1lKe oenceeelon of Tuekorsmith" crin.
taming 60 a-nteesn„ rieerne oleered end in a god
Oi cultivation, There is, on the preMisee, a
good bank barn, 40 ft. x e6Pe end a comfortable
dwelling home, alto a good oreherd of winter fruit.
Terme reseonsenie. Apply to JOHN WH1TEn8N,
Claiselhurse, Ont. lenea 4
than 0,000will buy Lot 038. Coneemion 7,
Tble farm mut-Bins len .ores of
di ban -mit a bank been 64x84 feat. with 8
oo ne ettitliarle. tato a enorl 8-roorried brick
home, oratette, good wetrie ani It is six miles
from Seanerth arra 1n relles,from Constanoe least
*Mee. POroaelffliOn given at mon Apply to W. B.
BLANSHAHDor E HINCEILEY, Seeforth.
19-2541
F1gt SAL11.--'f4ot wile, I,ot 21, Lontlen
Howl,' oontaining 100 mime, 03 lures
ared, tbe Want:4ia good bardwood timber. The
wU undordrained and won fenced, and in
difien in every particular. Thlo is an ex -
Ana, no better in the townsbip. It is ilve
.es from Clinton and In milte from Bromfield.
-I be told on cemonaele terms se the popiotor
le in the implement buiino88 pp1y to F.
TOMLINSON, Brecanneld. 1nn441
TnESIRABLIt PROPERTY FOR SALE. --Fee tale
LI In Iltaspurbey a comforleble brick aottsge,
with nitelien and v;oodshed attaohee. H.ard and
soft watfte Also nattpnat land, on ishith one the
c*eitieet narietles of all kinds fruit. It is a moot
dmiseble property for say peritra wanting a cam.
toeteble home. Apply -on .the prerniwoo, or address
Sealer* I'. 0. JOHN MoDONOGH. 191741
IfilARM FOR SALE,—In the township el Usborn ,e
tieing Lot 18, Coneeadon 2, et:m.101am of the
beet 100 some of land lathe tewuship, well fenced
and in good stete of cultivation, Good brick house
and frame born, convenieet to school, church and
market, beleg only 2 miles from .Exeter. For for -
*or partdeulers amity to 111 0. iteINNEffeelnxeten
or THOS. 111001115, executors 'of the cantina? B. 1.
Hinglan deoemedeor Se OLADMAN 8TANBURY,
Sedation" Exam, 19M -ti
filerOUSE OD LOTS FOR SALE.—For sale, brlok
imam and n 'dein Sersiorth.. Ono lot faces
OU North Main 8treetaind tbe other on Wed Win
Rem Street, Tbe house is ei comfortable briok
cottage slid contalos 8 bedroom, dining roma, sit
-
Meg room sed kitehen„ wish good cellar under the
whole house. Hard and sofewater in the homes.
The le alse a good stable and driving' shed. An
kinde of Milt on the hot pply to d. le ALLAN,
Londtehoro, or to C. W. T1niN8ON, Seafoinh.
1906x4fif
pop-EAUTIFUre FARM FOR SALE—For sale cheep,
that beautiful farm in the township of MoKile
eknown se "The Maples," situated one and a
half miles -north of Seeforth. The farm contains
one hundred Berea of the choicest lend. There Is a
bank hare, liege frame house, with beautiful large
rooms, geod water, a creek ronolng througin the
fawn Good orchard end vineyard, all under
tivatIon and/well drained; The education is excel-
lent, near country school and near Collegiate
t iti aunt -owl =country home, Immediate
poeecsion. Apply to GOVENLOCK, eeeforth,
1922-tf
R8T CLaSS EICAITY.AORE FARM FOR SALE
—Being We part of Lots 1 and 2, Commod-
e 2, 14 R. S., Tuekerecnith flood concrete, 11
rued houee, 4028, wan kitoheu, woodshed snd
buggy house attached, There is a neer bank barn
88x86, with wing extending te the south, 24 feet.
Also brick arched roothou'
so 40feet leng, under
gangway. All buildings in good, repeir. Orobard
contains two and a half acreage choice winter knit.
There are two never failing wells, 5 acres of hush,
This farm 1. 18 a good date of cultivation, well
fenced and underdrained, situated 2 miles front the
0 village of Herman. For further partieulars apply
to THOMAS KERNICK, Kendall, Ontario, 1896nt1
ARM FOR SALE—Lot In Conceosion 6, Hul.
lett, containing. 100 wires of land, all cleared,
and in no condition. ,It is- at present all tended to
grass and in good shape either ror hay, Pasture or
• cropping, There is a comfortable frame house with.
summer kitehen attaehed, two barns, ofte 84 x 50
feet and thoother 80. 50 feet, and other out build
-
logs Thle farm Is situated nine miles from Sea
-
/firth, seven and one half nilleo from Clinton and
just one mile and a quarter from the village ef
Kinburn, where there are two general etores, two
hlackeraitla shops, pleb office and school. This farm
la V4t11 wituated and will be sold cheap so the pro-
prietor Is anxious to sell. For further particulate
apply to R. S. HAYS, Barrister, Seaforth, or on the
-premises. WILLIAM .LEITCH, Condemn, Ont.
19U5 -Lf
ARM FOR SALE—Fot sale on reasonable term
the farm of the nodemigned on the North
Gravel road, MoKiliop a nine north of fileaforth.
14 containe 175 acres ail cleared except alma ten
norm It le well under-draleed, well fenced and io
a high state of Miltivati en There is a floe two
storey briok home, bank harm and other neeesoary
outbuildings. There It a fiewing.sprin,g °lase to the
buildings. A large orobard of choice fruit and
about two acme of a vinery. This is one of the
choicest farms in Huron and there in not a foot of
waste land on Is all seeded to grass except
about so ores. There aro ten aores clown to fall
wheat and the fall plowing done. Apply to thepro-
prietor, Seaforth. ROBERT GOVENLOCK.
1920-
GOOD FARM IN Mel LOP FOR SALE,—For
oge, Lona 18 and 19, on the 18th coneeeelon of
Melfillop, containing 107e wee, of which 100 acres
(
are cleared, vi• di fenced and in a good state of o01-
tiviition. There are Slimes of hard % acid bush. T ere
is a good frame le use and bank barn, with tits lIng
underneeth, There le. good =sell at the hou e, s
spring meek running past the barn, and a spring
th
on ,o back cf CM farm. There is a good young
oreherd of choice fruit; it la within a mile ancli a
Turn r of the village of Leedbury, a here there le a
ffi
post oce, dere, blacksmith shop and schnolAnd
close to a church,. it is a splendid farm and will be
eold cheap and on easy tame, no the owner io un-
able to work it, and desires to retire. Apply on the
premises, or addresa Leadbury P. 0. WKS. MAR
-
OAT= COATS. 197x8
if You Want to
Buy a Farm
Business or residence, consult us or
oar agents before making a seh3otion,
We have a large list of properties, many
of them are extra good value at the
price asked, We can save you time,
money and worry if you win allow us
to assist yon in making a seleotion.
Let rat Meow your wante, or gels our
catalogue—it costs you nothing.
THE INTEHCOLONIAL
REALTY CO'Y,
London, Canada.
R. S. HAYS, Agent, Seaforth
B. S. PHILLIPS Agent, Hensall,
1907-42
Notice.
ea/0 tellef
Nomination for Reeve and four Oeuneillero for
the Town.hip et Menalop will be held on MONDAY
the 2feh DECKII MO 1004, at 1o'clock, eftetnoole
in le:Andes Ininthrop. In the event thet
more prolong, see nominated then r= ipilred for
Reeve and Councillors an g Ieetlon will he held on
Morday the end January, 1005, in the following
plexeo :
Polling Divielon No. I.—Willi/inn Reldyn Homo
Beechwood, Oeorge K. Holland, Deputy Returning
Polling Division No, 2- Janice Dorraficen House,
Lot 26, Cone -fission 5, James Dorrance, poputy Re-
turnine Officer.
Polling Divison No. 8—Janice Martinn H01190,
Lot 11, GotiMalcra 11, Jarmo Davidoon, Deputy Re.
ternine 0111 ie.
Polling Division No. 4.—Cliristopher White's
Ileuse, Lob 25, Commoion 13, Christopher White
Deputy Retuning( Officer.
JOHN 0. MORRISON,
1929.3 Ri turning Officer.
Gash for Hides and Skins. -
The undersigned Is prepare.] to pay the bfgh4st
oft& price for all hides, skins, faro and tallow, de.
livered a A. ntoble'o shop, Sioderth.
1218x0 WM, MoD0110 ALL.
VALUE OFA
FAR REgettlING IMPORTANCE OF A
CHRISTIAN LIFE.
PREACHER'S UNUSUAL THEME
Society At Large Influenced ley the Cone
eistency and Conscientiouenees of the
Individual On Ms Daily Walk mid
Corivoreatlera Vueunackl114 lanatinota
Exerted ley the Character and Life of
Heine the Lowilent oft.
cered rewording to Aim of Perlin merit of Cant.
ednein the year i904. by Without /Jelly, of To.
ronto. atcho Penn, of Agra:trout-0. entawa.
Los /hassles, Cal.. Doe. this
eermo». the preacher treats of an an-
usual- theme and shows the value and
1 ar reaching importance to society at
large of individual character and a
consistent, conscientious. Christian
life, The text is Acts va 15, -That
at the least the ; shadow of Peter
passing by might overshadow some
of them,"
The struggle of the chronic invalid
after health is woefully, heartrend-
ingly and overwhelmingly pathetic.
To see a child born to a lifo of in-
evitable physical pain and torture;
to see a young man in the grip of
cancer ;or with bones and joints
twisted out of shape by that fiend of
inquisitorial torturers, inflantinahory
rheurriatisne; to see a young woman
slowly fading ,away with consump-
tion, going trona place to Place for a
change of climate, trying first thin
doctor and that doctor, and then,
as drseinenling man grave' at
a straw,- going to the "sure patent
medicine cures" and trying the nos-
trum!) of quack doctors—ah, these,
to nee, are among the saddest of all
the sad sights oil human life.
Yet we may see these pathetic
tragedies 13verywhere. "I cannot lie
her and die without making an ef-
fort to be cured," said a once great
lawyer to me in the city of Brook-
lyn'. "There was a time when I had
a large income and many friends.
But now that 1 am old and without
money and dying with a cancer nettle
ly all nay friends liresre left me alone.
The, doctors come and say, ',Judge,
hovisdo -you feel to -day?' Then they
propoSe to eat me with a rnife, say-
ing: 'The cancer is grimingjudge;
the cancer is growing. It must bo ut
out.' Then when I say, -`Doctor, if I
submit to the knife will 1 get well?'
they Simply shake their' heads and
answer, 'Judge, you must die.'. It
does not seem strange that when a
man is fatally ill he Will go any-
where and to anybody who promises
to make him well."
Poor Robert 'Louis Stevensont The
doctors said he had to die. But
Stevenson said, "If _I can only go to
a warmer climate I shall get well."
So he went. He traveled south„ ITe
traveled west. He lived here and
there. to was traveling, not for
pleasure, but for health. He tried to
flee his , fatal illness, but sickness
kept on his treat. It crossed the
seas With him-? It dwelt with him irk
boat, in hut, in tent. At last, in
faroff Samoa, it climbed the rnoune
tains with him, and among t,hose
trepical woods Death said, 'Come,
Peewit, come," It was .0. hemor-
rhage, a little gasp, and poor Itobert
Louis Stevenson was no more.
The health, what a treasura it is!
1% heti it is once lost, how men, strive
to regain it! In every age the medi-
cal profession. has been honored and
its members held in high esteem.
ippoSe there was as much disease in
edam in apostolic times as wo have
in our day; perhaps more, for disease
es which onir physicians can cure were
then pronounced incurable. We Call
itilagitiV what a sensation there would
be in. those tittles, in every home,
where there its a lame child or a
cripple or tt: father or mother sinner-
ing from disease, when it was told
that Peter, who had cured the lame
man of the tc.ruple gate, was curing
€, 1 1 who came to him. No wonder
that sick people sought him ancl
thet those who could not leave their
hens begged their friends to carry
them to him, for we read that "they
V." -!V healed, every one." ,
'rifest' crowds of chronic sufferers
instead of decreasing kept growing
larger all the time. At last, the
numbers of the sick became so great
that they could not get near to or
have, an audience with the famous
ap g t 1 . 'They were too many. Thin
the friends of the sick said among
themselves, fqf sufferers are mired
when Peter lays his bands on them
perhaps they may be cnred when his
shadow passes over them." So the
13ib1e says thlese believers ''brought
forth the sick into the streets and
laid them on beds and couches that
at least the shadow of Peter passing
by might overshadow some of them.
There came also a multitude out of
the cities round about into thrust]:
lem, bringing el& folks andthem
which were veSed with tinclean
spirits, and they k were healed, (IV ry
one."
The 'bible does not die ti nctly at a t 0
whether the sick were 11CUlt,d
er'a shadow: 'but, read 1 MX 1)M.Woon j lin
THE MOTHERS'
FAVORITE
REMEDY for Croup, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Chest Cold, and Hacking Coughs is
10DR. CHASE'S
SYRUP OF LINSEED
AND TURPENTINE.
This medicine is composed of
Simple ingredients of unquestioned
Curative power, is pleasant to the
taste, well liked by children, and
can be used with perfect safety by
old and young, so long as directions
are followed.
Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and
tine, 25 cente a bottle; family c,size,
mesas much, 60 cent's; at all cealers
protect you against imitations, the
portrait and siguature of Dr. A. W. Chase
UN famous receipt book author, are on
itvery bottle,
MIRO
'LINO ITEP
A;
4'4. A. r 4-:;
;There 1. nothing like Sunlight Soap for Household Utensil*.
When you have to use bard water it is not an easy matter to wash
household utensils. To do good washingc,you should have goed soap
and soft water (rain water). If you us!..1 hard water you must have
good soap, and the best soap you can get is Sunlight Soap because it
softens the hard water and makes a copious creamy lather. Use Sun-
light.Soap for all household purposes and the results wilLsurprise you.
ASK FOR THE OCTAGON BAR,
Sunlight Sea, washes the etoges white without injuring'
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO.
the handi.
ea
lines of these two verSes, it implies it.
We know that under the power of the
Holy Spirit it would be no greater
miraele for Peter's shadow to heal
the sick than it would jar the hand-
kerchiefs and the clothes which had
once touched the living body of Paul
eto heal the sick. We read about this
miracle in the nineteenth chapter of
Acts' and of the miracte, of Peter's
shadow In the fifth chapter of the
name book. I think that cures must
have been wrought in _this way. Per-
haps Peter himself was unconscious
of it and did not know what his
shadow was the ineans of doing+ Until
he was told of the cures afterward.
As he passed through the streets
touching this one and that and re-
joicing that throagh his touch heal-
ing was given his influence reaehed
farther than he knew. We know it is
so with our lives. The Christian
does not keow how far his influence
does reach; trhere are some whom he
strives tis help,' but farther off there
may- be some with whom he never
comes in contact who are affected by
his very shadow, by the unconscious
infinerice of his. Christian life.
Examine first the direct results of
a Christian's work. Every man, if
he is a true man, has consecratod his
menial and physical and spiritual
energies to some great purpose. The
Christian Mall, as a minister, is try-
ing to build up a churoh; as a lawy-
er, to build up a cieurtroom or an
office practice; as a phirsician, to
ha,vesa large number of families as
patients; as a naerchant, to have a
big Agee. That Pulpit or office or
stere is to the man his chief thought.
He works foe it by day, he dreams
of it by night. If he goes off on a
summer va,cation his mind and heart
are 0411 anchored to. that workshop,
even as a ship out in harbor tugs at
its chains, though it id unable to
break away from its moorings. But
though a Christian raan may work
night a.nd day for his professional or
mercantile purp9se in life do you for
an instant suppose he is able to see
. the infinite spiritnai results that may
come from that life's work? Do you
suppose that, physician has any con-
ception of the amount of misery and
faultily trouble he saved when he per-
suaded that , Young wife and raotter
go to a warmer climate and sav-
her .playsical life, predisposed to
sumptione-saved it for her hus-
d and her children? Do you sup -
that lawyer, when he drew up
will and last testament, had any
conception- of the amount of family
tronble hei averted by making that
last testament so strong and true
that it could not bebroken in the
cotirts? to you suppose that a min-
is4r has any true conception Of the
vat amount of good a simple ser-
mon may do when he arises to
preach? 01 course SUMO people after
a dingle seri:eon may praise it to his
ears, as some parishioners are ahnosti
sure to but the greater work of
a eermon, as with an author's pen,
is )iever scgen or heard by the preach-
er 9r writer. Like Peter with bis
shadow, mosS- of the spiritual results
of a sermen kip.pear when a minister
haS gone baCk to his home, his bed
or his study.,
The direct results of a Christian's
pieireesional Work can never be fully
estimated by the agent of a gospel
rid raele. 'Let me 111UStrate ny
thdeght froM my own experience.
rentember ..Sortle years ago when
preaching in Pittsburg there came up
one Sunday terrific storm. The
wiS0 blew and shrieked through those
city Arcata -The snowilekes were pil-
ing themselves up so that traffic was
impeded. name out from my study
thet afternoon and said to a member
of ray fatally: "It does seem absurd
to 'preach te-night. No one Will be
there, 11 ao preach I have half a
rnied to save that 'Sermon I have
been so busOy writing for the past
shO days. It does seem a. shame for
me to practically throw it away."
"No," answered nay wife; "you had
better preach it, You have always
made it a, rule to give your people
the best yott had. If any one comes
out to -night 1 he deserves your best.
Besides sthat God hae always most
bleesed your work on stormy
nights," I said: "Yes, that is true.
I will give_thern the best I have, I
will preach the sermon." That night
the audieace was wiry small. But
while the few people wore gathering
saw elle woman enter the &lurch
and come down the aisle to the left
of the pulpit She -seemed to be in-
to
ed
co
Po'
the
tensely intereated in the sermon, •
When it was finiehed land the benedice
tion pronounced she Ceerie to the pul-
pit and said, "1 will send you a let-
ter soon." Their she passed quietly
out.
I went home feeling that the night
was wasted, tut norm time atter-
; %yard I heard of the result of that
sermon, That woman that night
was deciding whether or no she
should desert. her home. Her tempter
even then was bv her side, urging her
to a. life of sin. That one isernion
on that stormy nigh;, under the pow-
er of the Eioty Spirit. turned the
eattattaaaaaa/04°.
he Is dead, How multiplied muSt be
the echoing sounds of his voice long
after the speaker's lips therneelves
have been epoxied in the unbeolfen et -
lenge of the tombi
There is a 'beautiful Indian legend
about the "Land of the Shadows,"
which relaters how the living are In.
duencing these who struggle and
fight on this side of the beautiful
"river of death." A young warrior ,
was about to be married, but just
before the wedding his bride to • he
• passed away, Her lover was almost '
insane with grief. He would not be
and could not be comforted. As he
was grieving his life slowly away
he heard by the „camp -tires of his
tribe that there Was ft path leading
to the south which if followed would !
bring a traveler to the lo.rid of spir-
its. No sooner did the young chief
hear this than he decicled to go and
seek his lost love. lie journeyed on
. and on until he left the, snow cover-
ed mountains of the far north. fle
• journeyed on and on eintil all the
trees of the forests were full of sing-
ing birds and all the fields were
fragrant with the incense swinging.
flowers.
In that southland instead of the
elk end the moose and the grizzly
bear the fawns earn° out of the
woods to lick his hand. Ile journey-
.' ed on and on, until he came to a prfierrmat
great gulf of still water. There he
found a Shining white canoe, into
which he atepped and began to pad-.
dle out into the deep. No eooner did
his canoe leave the, shore than ano-
ther white canoe just like bin own
came alongside, in which was she
whom he loved. They paddled on and
on toward a beautiful island, where
tide, She wrote to thank me for there was a palace in which dwelt
what' I had said, That letter Vas his departed bride. As he came to-
ward the island and was abiiiit to
one of the most impressive lessons
I ever had, for it taught me that no Mini an angel stepped forth and
said: "Nay, nay! Thou canst not
Christian man's work is unimport-
come as yet, She whom thou lovest
ant, even under the most unsatisfac-
will here wait for thee. Go back to
tory and diecouraging conditions,
the land from whence thou earnest.
Our unsuspected and unreported in- There thou must live fend rule over
fluences are so great for good that thy people for many years. Live al
only God's recording angel has a shel would have thee' live; then, when
ledger big enough' to keep the re- . thtt work is done, and well done,
cords. Never, oh, minister, lawyer, ' thou mayest return to thy lotted one,
physician, neglect your work because
of its.seerning insignificance. As with
Peter's shadow, it may, all unknown
to you; reach some whose sin sick
Soul may be healed bY the Holy
Spirit's 'power working through it.
The public man has his shadow.
The private man has his uncon-
scious infinence also. The' Christian
lawyer, doctor., merchant, minister,
have their direct influence when they
are doing their' public work. They
also have \their unconscious influence
when they tare walking through , the
streets, and sittIng in the elevated
trains, and eating in their home din-
ing room er in public restaurants,
when they think no stranger's eye is
watching them and no stranger's ear
is overhearing what they say. They
have their unconscious influence when,
unknown tei them, people are weigh-
ing them i
standing be
in the sick
pulpit. Th
influence even wherx they are "out of
harness" ait
they please
know what
Oh, the u
every Chris
the bala,nces as they. are
ore a jury or preseribing
ooth. or preaching in. the
have their unconscious
think they can do as
lad that no one will ever
hey do.
conscious influences of
ian's private life! Like
the snowfla, es, they bank themselves
t drifts. Like the grains
lift themselves into the
tains. Like the little
ton; sand,
gtrhee,
mighty mou
(blips of w4or, they slake the thirst
leys and meadow- lands,
influences of private life
by some so-called Chris-
, but in the end they
hty avalanches for good,
waves4 of blessings,
in mighty e st winds that dam back
the Red Seas which, as 'impassable
p the children of Israel
the Pharaoh hosts and
to the brightliehN of
prona.*eci land.
But 1. find the. Christian's SIMCIO'd8
WICOASC10 s influences not only in
a man's ow gospel seed planting,
but also in he .Christian example' lie
sets for tho e Who aro trying to
raise the sane kind of gospel har-
vest. fin a minister's *influence,
like Peter's hadow, within the four
walls df his church. I also find a
minister's ur conscious influence over
ministers wl
of many va
These little
are despised
IA an worker
result in. Ira
in mighty t
barriers. kee
-from fleeing
marehigg on
are working an adja-
cent churches. . I not only find
physician's unconscious influence over
his patients:,
Duane° over
over lawyer
mothers, as
influence ove
here that
has her un
her fellow t
bat also a doctor's in -
doctors, and a lawyer's
, and a mether's over
well as her unconscious
her children. find
public school teacher
onscious influence over
achers as well as over
the scholars n her own class room.
A Christio.h man always, to more
or less extenk makes or mars the
n iof his own ilk. When
ong the hallways of his-
t find there the picture
°Idler which differs in
success of In
I wander a
tory I do n
of a great
every way from all °then soldiers of
his day and
find in a po
lawyer or p
li Ling itself
the centre
But, like th
find that one great lawyer is always
111 juxtaposiVon with other great
lawyers. One great physician means
other great physicians. Great poets,
authors, statesmen, reformers, scien-
tists, *move through the firmament,
of the histolical heaven in galaxies,
111 rionstellations, like the stars in
eft -afters. When I mention the names
of scientists find that there is a
generation. I do not
ntry's histvy a great
et as a mountain peak
solitary and alone from
a vast level prairie.
stars in the heavens, I
Sel Chi Ple
T,yndall, a
Socacer, all
tittle, When
ades, with a Darwin, a
Huxley and a Herbert
exiatink at the same
n ention the name of
William She, ;es ware 1 find that a
Bacon, 8. Eaieigh, a Ben Jenson, a
Sydney, a Spenser, a Beaumont, a
Pletcher, a Ieengueville, an belong
to the Elizabethan era. When 1 men -
Oen the gre
NapoReon, 1
peror was
shale as well
flanking, th
- Nay, a Bertr
nes, a Marn
'parte also
which develo,ed a Wellington and a
Blucher. 1 -4 -re t soldiers have an un-
conseions Int uenee- over rnen of their
ilk as well as lover those who have
not brains Of the Hanle calibre as
themselvetir 1
The uncoriselous influence of a
Christian man igtvear the people of
his day and generalion is very great,
no matter how htimble the position
he occupies. Butif the tenconscioue
influence of a living man upon his
contemporar es is great infinitely
greater must that. influe.nee be upon
thousands and tens of thousands of
men and women and children after
test warrior of the ages,
Ind that the French Eine
1#aker of great mar -
a4 great armies, 1 find
"Little Corporal" a.
n a McDonald, a ',an-
on . Napoleon. Bona' -
as the raighty obstacle
who here will wait for. thee." As in
the Indian legend, so it must betwith
us. If we are bereaved, as wan the
Indian warrior, let us live as our
departed ones would have us live. If
we are taken away, as was the In-
dian maiden to the "Land of the
ShadoWs," then those whom werhave
left behind will be living out the
teachings and the examples of pur
earthly lives. A redeemed immortal%
earthly unconscious influence never
dies. May Christ help us all -to do
the work he has given us.
Ati Episcopal Optimist.
The Bishop of London is an optim-
ist who always has a good word to
say for everybody, even if the per-
son under discussion may seem to
hive no admirable qualities. One
day, when he had been standing up
for a partieularly disreputable speci-
men of humanity, a friend said to
him:;
"How ls it that you always can
think of something pleasant to say
about everybody under the sun?"
The bishop laughed.
"Wen, you see," he said, "there Is
eo much good in file worst of ea and
so much bad in the best of us it does
not become any 01 us to speak ill of
the rest of us," "
•
LINGERING COLD.
OMMIMMEMEM0.1101M
Withstood Other Treatment But
Quickly Cured by Oneernber-
lain's Cough leemedy.
"Last winter I caught a very see
Toe cold which lingered for weeks."
says J. Urquhart, of 7,ephyr, Ontar-
io. "My cough was very ;try and
,h a rsh The local dealer recom-
mended 'Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
edy and guaranteed it, so I gave it
a tete!. One 25 cent bottle of it
eured me. I believe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy .the best I have ever
used." This is one of the most sta-
. pie medicines in use. Thousa nds
have testified, to its excellenoe. It
not only cures a oold quickly and ef-
fectually, but counteracts any ten-
dency towards pneu.monia. It is
equally valuable for c•hildren and
may be given to them with implieit
enefidence. It always cures and ie
pleasant to take. There is no dan-
ger in giving it to children for it
contains no opium or other harm-
ui arug. *Bead by Alex. -Wilson,
druggist, Beaforth.
—Word, was received in. Wood -
stook of the death, by aceident, in
Utica, N. Y., of Mrs. (Dn.) Murray,
eldest daughter of Rev. Dr. W. A.
McKay, of Woodstock. Mrs Murray-
.
was returning in a cab from a hes-
Pits', where she bad "been ill fort
some weeks, when a- e street ca,r,
struck the conveyance, drnd she was
killed instantly.
Treated by Three Doctors
for a
Severe Attack of
Dyspepsia,
Got No Relief From
Medicines, But Found It At
Last In
Burdock Blood Bitters.
Mrs. Frank Hutt, Morrisburg,
Ont., was one of those troubled
with this most common of stomach
troubles, She writes :--" After
being treated by three doctors, and
using many advertised medicines,
for a severe attack of Dyspepsia,
and receiving no benefit, 1 gave
up all hope of ever being cured.
Hearing Burdock Blood Bitters so
highly spoken of, 1 decided to get
a bottle, and give it a trial, Before
I had taken it 1 beganto feel better,
and by the time 1 had -tiaken the
second one 1 was completely
cured. T cannot recommend Bur-
do4 Blood Bitters too highly, and
wo7ffldex:vlse all sufferers from
dyspeps!o. 1.-- give it a trial."
-ER 7:64 1904
sat.*0
PROCIRES
Full Dress Sil
Foy balls, Receptyens,
Evenzag Wedding etc.
Made of soft, rich Worsted—lined
throughout with silk --slftand -shaped
and hand tailored. 13rtaad, concave
shoulders—collars that silugly hug the
neck — tapering at tists, waist —the
" PROGRESS " Dress $uits are grace
Itself. With the " PfZOGRESS "
system of sizes—a man .-can be fitted
with " PROGRESS" Cgothes')ust as
well as,and often better thivi,whOrk made
to each individual measitte.
Sold by leading clothiers
throughout Canada. '
and Mot
g may be had from
etc & Stewart. oltt
Devi 1-1-7k-rtrt,
If you intend sending your boy or gi
college, why not choose the best etillege in
costs no more.
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College has
been established over 49 years, and has increased its
patronage every year.
Every department is in charge of a graduated expert
teacher, and the facilitiea, appliances, systems and comes
ate the most approved i9:the world.
The rooms are 1axg6, airy and comfortable, and the
school is located in the pettiest partofLondon.
• Students may enter aey time during term. Booklet free.
t
J. W. Wesiervett, Pr n Vat, Y.M.C.A. Building, London.
SOUR r_ilEW STOREt
LTRONG B 0 0 K
-
inter
s Here.
,
Perhaps it came before $ou .were ready for But we
did your looking ahead. ks' a consequence, we
have oilhand everything thab can be procured
from the best *nufaotarerti-.-
,?
Heavy Suiting, Heal,* Underwear,
Overcoating, Mitts, pioves, Oaps, etc..
In addition to these we have a full line of up-to-date
Furnishings an& Etats. We make clothing that
LOOICS
IS SarY- MaSia 1,iJ
PMMIaS CJOIVEM101VT.A.13±_e_Ma
+++++++++44+++++++++++++++
• I
T BROS.,
FURNIS 4.2? AS, SEAFORT11
Here is some of the ev
375 students of the eehool were
June, 1904. The salaries of these 37
per mourn.
Our. 1897 list shoed 115 plaoed in 11 months.
Our 1900 liet shoed 250 placed in 12 months.
Our 1904 liat showed 975 placed in 12 months.
Do you know of any other baiimelle school in Canada publishfog saoh liste annually?
Fourteen of the last peeitiena filled entre at the following relories : one at $525, 5 st
$600, one at $700, four at 8720, one at11,000 and two at $1,200. Do you know of any,
other business college in Oalladeo gettieg aueh results?
The Following 18 for Pudic School Teachers
Sitiee September 1, 1904, we 1evt7fil1ed 10 positions es teaehers in other businets-
schools and only one of these partiesleaq with us longer than six moatim Ail came to.
us for trainieg from the rank of publiq school teachers. After getting six months train,.
Ing from tie they were placed in choice; positions. Did it not pay them to come/ It
would also pay you, • It is now very g nerally known throughoue the country thab tilts
young man or woman who intends to teke a come of business or ehorthand training, Ana
wiahes 40 eecure a good position'afte# graduation, mutt atteed the Canada Buslueee
College, Ohetham, Ont., if he or ehe wishes to no euro of paying employment when grad
-
noted. We allow railway fare up to sg to students coming from a ()Wane(' , Geed
board in Chatham, $2 50 for Wien. an $2 75 for gentlemen. If you have not seen the
e*atalogue of the Canada iluOne$,0 0 1i c Onatham, Otele, you are not yet familiar witb.
the beef) Canada has to offer along the heti ni basinete, aborthand and pfrimanthip train-
ing, Write for a general eatelogue if ten_with te attend at Chatham. Will your oireinth
titaness net allow you to leave borne? cror the benefit of those whose ciroumstances are
ouch that they cannot 'wet we have s Offle trelning department and eau give you
enee of greatness :
laced in good positions during the year ending
average (dose to, if they do not exceed, $600 eaeh
Write for mail cure eatalogne if yet; wish to telt° our home training, addreating
'1
D. llicLach,latt, Go., rila THANes'ea.;...,,,aaaseeral0A-.2eene.aee:
11304
DE
;y the
Waterside,
Three Ile:
A
e
"teen:era
113AtIffel ;7;
dalere to It
,s."?r;')erIl
111ToeteirTlenrel2oLli:it:
by tile three
Neetticio tompvi
xcliarsonsoleaeen,oe.w.sio.,
10
l'ARBT.7RN V.
X Ontario nreteri
a the Medical
College.
mod
JAME
Barritter,Se
VAL, In Seafarna
sav. Ofilm open
• stiirs, Mein ste.eeS,
Vertieter„
Belleitorfor
Derelnlon Naas, sea
110 TIM"
V MOCangney
Coriveyateene and
adianDarsir 01 A203
for sale. WM
eaforth.
Graduate of
tad° pad
at EfeekelPe
eolnlees extraotiora of
grocory store" Smile
Hae removed from
ful new dices, 486
DR. 14,
Graduate -0f Uni
vine, member of
es of Ontarie
Ltehool, -Ohl
tall London, Prglrn
London, Wen
Agana, Esin &met,
male answered frore
Ott.
Offloo and Redden
Wiethodiet thumb.
Tule
Camper for the Oe
ORS.
, PRY
ineledole &eat, e
OTT, g..
bet 418
-
Surgenn and
Mfilesifery College
en illnesses ef wen
'Member of Ontatin
iletidence end Mho
teettelsibotsh Vese
-
OTIO
Anel
IMAR
44
DIE HUN