The Huron Expositor, 1905-02-10, Page 60-
_
41)
1
LAL
S.1-21..1 POR •I••
'ittOR I3A.T.X.—Rave bargeine m
fue id
nshipa of liutlett, Morels, and Wawa.-
oLr of Ruron. Inguire eat Ince, Wti-
DAXPII ' Blyth, Ont. 17744f
THE MYSTERY OF LIFE
:jsn5,0G0wll1buyot6 sg. concession .4 a01:11 PURPOSE tr4 PERMITTING BOR• .
Klapp. -This term chetaine 100 motes of t' ROW ii t
lah‘bas or. it bank barn 04X04 feet. with 8
ete9,4e etebling, a gond 8•rrotned 'kaiak ,
, loStard, ..good water, Sib It flX Mika ; •
81444 4/1"nd n lies from erntit''"'"id°4$ DEFINITION OF IS' GOD
Heron give' at once. Apply W— I
D or E. EINOBLEY, Seaforth.
- 192fi•tf
A • •
A11.14iU 8ALE.—Por esle, Lot 21, London
Ro3l iui1e1 ooeta1n1ng100 aeres, 3 sere-)
cleared, to.baanco is good hardwood timber. The
farm is wiiiItindercirained and well fenced, and in
good eon ';ea in every partioular. this 10 an ex,
cellent fa
Talkie fro
be
leIn 111
TOMLINS
rto better In the township. It is five
baton and 11 miles from Brucetleid.
reesonaole terms lie the propriot,or
Omelet 'busineee. Apply to
Bruoetteld. 19214f
, ABM SALE.e-in the townehin of Uaborne,
beieg Siit 13, Coneession 2, mutilating of to
est 100 aok2b1 land in the township, well feeoei
e "Id in good State oecultivation. Good brick Melee
aod 'frame ,19lettreonvenient to school, chrinah and
inarket, helOtholy 2 miles from 'Exeter For tar.
tber partlettitt.Ve eply to D C. McINNEB, Fader,
TH12
OB, " SIGINS, executing of 'the estate ot B 1.
HIggiesedebetetted, or to OLAEMAN & BTAT•IlittitY,
Solicitors, Peter. • 1928•tf
O'jSE MLoTS FOR SALE.—For side; • brit*
illt‘d late In Seatorth. One lot Woe
he North liAltiltreet and the otht•r on. We WU,
In Bite& elbe house is a comfortable Wok
aottage and bedroom, dining ream, sit.
* big rotted szid ititoben, with good cellar under,the
whole bootee, .•,;.11,erd and soft water In the house.
'Tbere le shei *soon stable and driving shed Ail
kiede of fruit 'Ph the lot, .AppIy to J L ALLAN,
Tondeeboro,o to 0.1V, ATKINSON, Eledforthe
1905x4t1
&WTI?* ARM yoathiLE–For'sit*obtap,
th*I bou1ftu1 farm lathe township of MONO.
-
op. known i :! he Stoles." Intuited r one end *
toilet nor ht El earth, _The term 'contains
Poe hundred 21- of the obetoestelend. Thereto t
bank haw, 1 Intuit house, with beautiful. large
*come, gcOd,44 r creek running through the
Good b!1 rd and vineyerel, all under Ai-
- 'titration and W, drained. The eituatien • is excel -
neer omm chool and near Collegiate In
iitittitC It le ael,de4l country home.Immediate
poseession. :Or to Wit. GOVENI•015K, Eloaforin
19224f
1101-AND9OtI141.#W iir.stpErice FOR SALE?—
11AL New wtreetoty frame, house, cement block
loundation,00nf9tins parlor. sitting room, dieing
• kitObeil with bard and soft water and ether
convenienceet tOhr bedrooms with cloaets beta.
Tooneand halts, electric) wire* throughout end heat,
ed iry' furnace. with cemeut ficiorie (lidera,
.V061 bins, fru)tatlelvea and outside entrants& Th
1oueo le Wriatt4., ,‘ V In design lad it finished with
iettedwOod• *090 a veranda 12 feet wide. It itt
bt%llt on one of t',.ite • finest los In town and will he
aold reeionablyk Apply to HARRY EDOg, fiert•
orfh, Ontariti. tirif]' 1931^11
Minn CLAil GIITY•ACRE FAItit FOR BALK,
—Beingi • " part of Lots 1 and 2, Conoesa•
L. R. 8., Tuekerunith. Good concrete, 11
zoomed imitate 40X%1, aetth kitoh.en. woodshed and
- buggy house attaChed. There is a new bank bare
•88x86. Withwitet,Otetending tothe south, 24 feet.
Also brick arebeC400th'
.ouse 40 feet long, under
gangway. All bifildinge. in good repair.. • Oreharri
✓ oattina two and half aorea of choice:winter fruit.
Theta are two ite4e40• failing *elle, 5 acres of bush.
This illene is nil itelgood. *tete of cultivation, well
• -fenced and undeegtaleed, eituated-2 miles trona the'
viliegotlf RenealteeFor turthef particulars appb
to T#0114.13 KONIOK, liensall,.Ontarlo. 1898 tt
'DAM FOR 't,if.—Lolt it, Concession 8, Sul-.
lett,, cent Ortig 100 acres of land. all dlearsd,
sot In tine onditLOH. it Is at present all s teded to
g reat -and in gctett napc either for hay, pettii•e or
Propping. There aret.mfortable frame housa with
ennunsr kitchen o,31ied, two ,barns, one 84 x 50
feetend the othni 3D x'60 foot, and other out bid/d-
ings; Thia feral . nine miles from Bee-
forthoeven andi•o»c halt Milea froth Clinton and
rust one nille arl a quarter from the village #1
ltriburn, where t • ee are two general stores, two
blaelesmithishopre ,tttt office and school. This farm
10 well dtuated alAgivil, be sold dheap ai, the peo.
prietor is anadotiet pelt For further' partiouler
Apply to R. S. IEA8, Bereister, licatorth, or on Vie
premises. WILL/ hti1011, Ohiselhurbt, Ont. '
. i906•111
„
Weetrainater Shorter Catechism the Ned)r-
eat to Truth' Yet Promulgated 137 tin
or a Fact Ileyoud Human. .1.Cett—narti
to Comprehond--A Itar-4eac1ing Com-
mandment—The Blessedness of Sick-
neas—,An Easy Task.
En Lercd ancording to A et of Parliament of Can -
ride, in the year 1200, by Frederick Diver. of
Toronto. at the Dotal, of Agriculture. 9t.t awn,
Los Aogeles, Cal., Feb. 5,:—That
God has a Purpose and, a deign in
permitting- trouble and ' sorrow to
continuo- in this world is claimed by
the preacher in this sex nion on the
mysteries of life; -text; Stores's *nil-,
• I.4„ "Is: anything too hard for the
• Lord?"
"God is Et spirit, infinite, eternal
and unchangeable n his being, wis-
dom, powet,. holiness, justice, good-
ness' and truth." This is the defini-
tion. of God found in the Westmin-
ster Shorter Qateehism. No man or
body of men could give a _Complete
definition a all that God is. His
nature transcends all human crencep-
tion...Language faits in the 'attempt
to describe hIs infinite perfection.
Strive as we may, We realize that he
is far be'yohd all that we can think
of. imagine. Probably no one has
framed an utteiance thia comes so
near to the truth as this of the
Westnainstor divines, and; though it
ist confessedly inadequate, it stands
-unparalleled in the struggle to reach
the unattainable. ' •
It is a strangestory that is told
of its origin: 'The eotiVenatiOn of the
WeStininster divinOs V. danewing to
-rits—olose: For nearly Six long years,
since Jely i. 1643, they. had been
meeting alroost daily in the famous
hall of Westminster which now boar
the-ir name. They had organised for
the church a "directory of • public!
• worship" and had almoqt. finished
the larger and the shegtor cate-
chisms. Theli- work ,,waso' practically
finished with ' but one , exception.
'They could not ° fiarna a._ tiefini tion
which would clearly, comprekeniive-
ly and completely arISWOr 1.116' ques-
tion, "What is 'God?" At last; in
the midst of a heated ° debate, a
young Man who was feOMParat ivoly
an obscure member arose anct said,
"Let us pray." Then he commenced
his prayer in these simple words:
"0 God, thou -Nebo art' a spirit, in-
finite, eternal and unchangeable in
thy being, wisdom, voives, holiness,
justice,goodness and truth, teach ns
what thou art'!'' "With that," so
says tradition, 'tall the members of
the Westminster convocation, leaped
to their feet crying: (That is our
definition of what ,is Goif. • It is. an
inspiration from his throne.' " to it
was inserted in the catechisixt as the
besp and fullest definition that could
be mode of the Being whose attri-
butes are beyond hornet" knowledge.
Many profess to believe that ,POd
is _omnipotent, ounelpresent and om-
niscient, yet it is 1 awfully Inerd • for
us in. truth to comprehend this. We
.11...............•*1I.,•lIl•.•i4
i • ,
A.Itlif FOR Eat, 7 e -For sale on reasonable. berme
the farm ofil the andersigned on the Nortb
tirevel road, tioitilIpp. a mile north of Bertforth.
It, contains 176- aclOtteall cleared except about ton
aores. It is well pleder-draleed, Welt-tent:led and in
,whigh state Ot chtigirati D. _ There le a filo tWO
'•-'orey brick hqueeivitienk barns end other necessary
e .outbulldings. TEktkP is a flawine spring 010te ha the
buildings A tat ik oreherct of choloe -fruit
fr
ablaut two harps o'4 vinery. This Is one ot the
etioiciest farms in ; etion and there is not a toob ot
-waste laud on it, :t :It.q all seeclear to grass except
about ea ernes. ilkil, ,ile aro ten sores sown to fall
-wheat and the fall-Htering done. Apply. to the pro,
pieta?, Beetcrttl. 110-B1KT GOUNLOOK.
. ,,••• . ° 1920. '
WARM_ FOR 844. • ItiC,7-Por sale,. a choice 1.03 ao
12 rani in thelaOtiekup of Grey, being Lot 11,
Concession 10. Tileieltarm is all in good ,vorking
order with the exchtttion ot about 8 acree, whioh le
hush—rnaple, 'wool atid elm.. The farm IS well un
derdrained and had 't acid fenees. There eretwe
good bares with stOttii stebling and cement floors
IOr horses and oattl& There Is also.it good well and
a eindrein for purniskiig water into the' bari)_t end
lor threshing There is every convenienoe. There
Is also a good matted ef choice fruit, eve aor4of
/all wheat, fall pIotniiiing done, and the balanedi in
gtass. For a eurebee of yeara the farm hat! beenln
grass, with horsekagkOattle. Any person wanting
a good farm should 14r thie one. • Gall at the tam
end eee Wm. McNeill Brusselo, or address the prop-
rietor, Wid. alAkTINI, Brussels.
,
If You Want to
Buy a Farm
Buelnesa or ilisidence, consult pa or
our agents here making a 'minden,
We have a 18,2.0 hat of propertiea, many
'of them are Satre good value at tta
prioe asked, -1,We oan eave you time,
money and wetly if you will allow tu.
to assist yea'. in making a Motion.
bet us know yeut‘r wants, or get our
cabalogue—it poses you nothing.
r,
THE INTERCOLONIAL
RcALTY09'Y, LIMITED,
.Londono Canada.
R. S. HA, Agent, Seafortb
B. S. PHILLIPS Agent, Herne
1907-00
Notice toCreditors,
.0* ---i -
T. the Surrogate (1,w b .4 the County of
Huron, in the ititute of William Alex-
ander, deceased,r, '
Notice is hereby gith
nmy claire against e is ate of Willim aAlexander,
ll all persons having
that r
of the Town of Seifert Oormerly of the Township
il,
el eicielliorefartner. eisepeed, who died on or
about the 19th day df nyember, A. D., 1904, aro
-required, on or before t 'S 16th day of February,
A. D, 1905, to send or ,dlliver, postage prepaid, to
OL undersigned, -sol1cit:4S for the executors, full
particulars of their sigma and the nature ot their
peouriv, if any,
held by them, duly -verified by an
affidavit. And further like notice that after the
esid I0th dee,- of Febiusrtethe exeoutors will pro-
ceed to distribute the &Mole of the saki °date a.
awing the persons entitleAlhereto having reference
only to such claims as thy shall then have reoslyed
notice at the time of suoti \distribution. This not-
ice is given putsuart to the statutes in that behalf.
Dated_ as seseforth tibia OSP lay of January, 1905.
eNe . kli TIOLIYISTEDi
IZzloutnee.
Poltft"ftr for Hun Alextilider aid games imine7g.ssy,
No BrealefnSt Table
complete Without
An adrctirable fOod, with all
its natural qualities intact,
fitted to build up 'and maintain
• robust health, azid*,to resit
winter's extremes cold. It is
a, valuable diet tor children.
The Most NA ritiou4
aid
Zalr, But
*him genie tile begins ti pinodr
faith. down to a. practical illustra-
tion of "Can Cod do this?' we say,
•like Nieodemus, • "Hew edn thoe
things be?" We _need const4ieldy' to
remember that thtre are no lifuita-
tions to the divine .power and that
• all that. He has premised Ife • is
abundantly able So perform, When
tve see some gigantic evil that meals
:to be remevede when we think of
some benefit that seems necessary
to the world, our hearts often sink
- in .despair_ as we/regard it as impos-
sible. Then ne.w courage and . new
hope ought to fill our minds as We
reflect ; on the - Ompi p at cacti of the
God da whom Nve trust and to say
with the angel who :talked with Ab-
raham's wife, is anything too hard
for the Lord?" A seat flood of in-
spired light now fills your soul. You
• answer: "No, no; notigng is impos-
sible for God. God is. a spirit: in-
finite, eternal and unchangeable in
His being, wisdom, power, holiness,
justice, goodness .and l.171.1i h."
God is all powerful,• all present'
'aed all seeing. You grant it. Then I
would invite Ott to consider the. na-
tural Influences• or your belief. We
ask ourselves why el a od of 'unbridl-
ed po..ves does itot tomove some of
the evils. that cause so much misery
in the World, We know not. But I
would. urge., you, to trust His wisdom
and love as well as His power. Not
OM'S is the fatalism. -that declares
whatever is ts rii;ht, but Jet ours be
!the faith that ,tras4 od to work
:out •ill His OSVP, time the true de-
velopment of the world
Easy would it he if God wished to
'take alt poefarty out Of ,the 'world.
With a mere word he could- create
for every man a palace in which to
live. - With a mere word Ile could
place that -palace in the- 1/1:laSt of a
garden. With a mere word he could
have rainbows playing hide and seek
.arriong the' falling, springing,„tumbl-
ing waters of the -fountains of that
garden. With. a mere word Ile could
have' every nut n'ts table groaning un-
tied. eiehest treasures al or"--,-4-
resoharrteolletr'llter
KIDNEY DISEASE.
Diseases of the Kidtteys are
numerous, from the fact that these
organs act as filters to the blood,
and form one of the great chatir s
for the removal of impnritiee
the system, which, if alloy, -o. to
remain, give rise to the various
kidney affections, such as Dropsy,,
Diabetes, and Bright's Diseased'
The following are some of the
symptoms of kidney disease :—
Backache, sicleache, swelling of
the feet and ankles, frequent thirst,
puffiness under the eyes, floating
specks before the eyes, and all dis-
orders of the urinary system, such
as frequent, thick, cloudy, scanty,
or highly colored urine.
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
are exactly what the name suggests.
They are not a chre-all, but are
a specific for kidney troubles only.
nice 50 cents per box, or 9 for
$1.25. All dealers, or
THE DOA.N KIDNVY PITA, Cu.,
Toronto, Ont. ,
-
-".0.anmammal
HURON ExPOSITOR
Your Money Bck with Sunlight Soap
Sunlight Soap is guaranteed ,perfeetly pure, genuine, and free frOM
adulteratien—all dealers are authorized to return purchase money to anyone
finding cause for complaint
Therefore you lose noti 'ling by tying.
aunh ht Soap
Arm • p
a.nd you will agree with millions of other women that the Sunlight way is the
$5,000.0o reward. will be paid to any person who can prove that Sunlight
Soap contains any form of adulteration or contains any injurious chemicals.
Just rub Sunlight Soap on your clothes and let them. soak in tepid water,
then rinse out io fresh water. It is equally good in hard or soft water.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO 1,005
only way to wash clothes.
,• *The Suntight Maids do not rub and boil thelr clothes* to shreds—they
wash the easy Sunlight way •
and gardens and ffIi1s. Jie oulu
furnish to 'each home the' finest of
Wat drobes. a,nd the most resplendent
of jewels And the costliest of -earth-
ly treasures. The sheep upon " a thou-
sand hills all belong to Geld. The
goldi buried in the darkest of mines
18 Itih. The pitarls glistening in the
opened shells pf the oysters 1. -ring by
the cork1 rel li among the ,entangled
"gardens of the seas" are all His.
The - far re4hing commandment
Width: 'God sPolee to /Warn of old Ile
speaks to us: ",Cursed la the ground
for thy sake; in sorroW
shall
eat of it all the days shallb
ytiif°1
0;
thorns and thistles 'shall . it bring
forth to thee, and thou shalt cat titp
herb of the field; he the sweat olfthlp
brow shalt thou eat bread till ho
return unto the ground, for out od
it wast. thou taken, for dust thoh
art, ana unto dust thou shalt rti;
tUrrl, "
"Cursed be the grornd for thY
sake!" 1remenib,er being- "struck With
a .practical illustration of what God
rmetnt by that sentenee. Some years
ago out in the Country 1 was Walk-
- tog over the hillsidee evert ookin a'
beautiful • vaile filled -with rich
farms. I said to the coinpanion
my side: `:-.Leok! Did you ever see. a
'more beautiful country than that?
Uod is certainly a rich _provider for
ehitdreit " answered, my
companion, "bitt did you ever stop
-to think that -though Cod's wealth
is unlimited, He give but few of
the neeessities to Man unless man is
rraady to work for them? OKA gives
• vs the soil; God gives us the seeds.
•But the essential feed products
which come from that aoil must be
developed by unceasing,toil. , .This
feet is emphatically erife' of all .the
cereals." Then I conueneed to poet -
.der oyer. the words 'rrii friend, and
gaffe: 7." 7i5h, iiod are FigliT Newt
since the fall of man has God fire-
vided for man wheat or rye or corn
unless man as a farmer will tlitti-
ira te those cenettls. All kinds of
Weeds May grow Wild,' all kinds of
,A horns, and thistles certainly do grow
but the cereals will not grow.
wild." From the earth man must ob-
tain his bread. lie must work - or
starve. The soil must be prepare ;
• the ,eced must lity sown;. the t
'Mist be gathered. -.The divide warn-
ing to Adani that he- and his des-
cendants must labor • los the means
of lite. has been fulfilled. Man has
bOon sowing and planting ever since.
Other. forms 'of 'Vegetable life may
grow wild, but not- the cereals.
Let me remind you, too, how lim-
itless are the energies which: Clod
has in HIS control. Everywhere therta
is power and -force, but man must
patiently study and diecover for hiide
self how to apply them to his pur—
poses. Very- slowly has he learned
the secrets olt the, world in whieh he'
is placed. God might have revealed
the whole to him at the outset, but
Ile wished'. him to find it out • for
himself, and p.s each source of power
was discovered he must learn how to
harness it aright theNt may do his
bidding and relleva hine of toil. Go
to Niagara Fang' and take your
etand on. the ledge -of rock called
Observation l'Aint and watch.- that
rush of water descending from the
heights. What power is there to
light our cities, to bear our, burdens,
to illuminate. our habitations! Yet
for countless ages it has been run-
ning to waste because man did not
know how to harness it aright.
Stand oti the seashore and see the
• -power, in the incoming tide. -Quietly
and resistlessly wave'. Succeeds wave,
btea.king impotently oh the rocks,
•yet there is power there that might
be turned to account. The •little
streamlet that -hums the wheel of
the .village Mill, grinding the • corn
and wheat for a whole • valley, is
feeblc beside the billows of the sea.
This, too, limn may yet learn to
harness that it may work for him.
The secret is with the Lord. Man
must plan and contrive .and design
be -fore he can Master: it. So long as
ho sits at ease and makes no effort
it ie useless to him, Why should not
Clod have given man this knowledge
at the beginning? Because he wished
him to develop his intellect. Ile wish-
ed to teach hint that there was a re-
ward for hiS labor. By the sweat of
his brott' he nmst gain his bread.
Ah; my friends, this problem that
perplexes us, th is d is treesing ques-
t ion • of whys tthal permits us to
st niggle / along lie poverty and hard-
ship, finds its solutioff in the. Bible.
It wasnot in vinelictneeness or for
His Own sake that Ile cursed the
ground. The sentence was beneficial
. and remedial, -"OurSed is the ground
for thy sake.". God is allowing the
thorns and the thistles to grow
wild instead of the wheat and the
'barley. Why? By th 1 ety (met thrusts
of thoSe thorns God is driving us
closer and closer :to 'himself. By put-
ting us in tha treadmill -of unceasing
daily toil -Clod is teaching us to turn
au* eyes away from temptation. He
is, also teaching us to turn them to-
ward himself. Work serves' .a useful
purpose. Our toil and difficulty and
sorrow are intended .to draw us near-
er to himself. 'When trust in God and
love of himehave filled the hearts of
men, when the .knowledge of God
coverg the earth as the \eaters cover
the sea;.thbu poverty wili litive*ful-
filled its 'enissioxi and wiU be elimi-
nated Trent this weary • world, for
then, says Isaiah, "Instead of thd
thorn shall come up the fir tree, and
instead of the brier f3hall dorm) up
the myrtle tree, and it shall be to
• the Lord for a name, for an • -ever-
• lasting sign that shall not be 'cut
off." Oh, shiner, thank God to -day
• that • He makes your callous hanel
'tick to the plow of daily toil in or-
- der that ,yout feet shall follow tho
narrow 'and straight- groove of vir-
tue and truth and purity and gospel
consecration 'and eight
• :Cred could easily take out of • this
world all physical aibuents if he
would. He could change the invalid
chairs of the homes, the operating
tables of the hespitals, the medieine.
bottles of the drag stores, the -ear
Itrumpets of the -deaf, the ambulance
wagons end the anaesthetics aod the
splints and the bandages cif a 'mai-
1 tary surgeon's outfit and make them-
es unsuitable and antiquated ar-
ticles for- modern use as the chop-
sticks Of the Chinese would be for
the CaOeasian race or the sandals
of an Arab chief would be for the
eh ort -legged Eskimo of the Aactit.
Ire could at a mere word straighten
the crooked limbs and looeen the
dumb lips and strengthen the weak
lungs. Cod did it in the past; He
can ,do it now. • Gad is the same
_ "yesterday, to -day and f (never-
moee." But God does 40t -ti-tke alt
sicknese out of this worfel because He
aoeS not wish physical pain and .suf-
fering to cease to *form their
spiritual mission in the
Yes, my brother, Viessings can
come and do come from physical pain
in two ways. First, in the influence
• iss! sickness upone those who are sick.
Yeti tw read this truth. in the looks
Zef IholTb ,who. have been near to
udeath's ciao?. When Dante useelgto
walk through the streets of the city
of his adoption, tjt) Passersby would
st op and look at hint* and in awe
say, 'There goes -a man who ha§
been in hell." When wet site Christian
• men and 'women who have lain under
the shadow al death in a sickroom
we ictiosv they have had experiences
which have inf. Awed them ON 011 as
Dante had when, with Virgil as his
guide, he trod" the hot, blistering
sands where dwelt and agonized the
multitudes of the. "lost and the de-
stroyed." We also know that their
• experiences of suftering have molded
their lives ,or. good. "Jesus, thou
son of, David; have mercy on me!"
cried blind. Bartemeue in. his physical
weakness to the passing .Christ.
`‘.7esus, thou son ot • Daerkd, have
raercy on met" we have cried to
Christ in, our physical torture. Do
you not see apy blessing in pain,
, any spiritual mission itt physical suf-
fering hi your past life?
Beneficent is the stoic bed for the
invalid. Blessed is it influence upon
those Who come in touch also with
the sanctified -sufferer. , Wendell Phil-
. lips would not have been as brave
and at tale a man as he was had his
life not been inspired by the bravery
of that :tick wife who always kept
..saying to him: "On, Wendell on!
(..lod has a, mission. for*yon. While
you are out battling in his name
will be here praying arid waiting for
yd u." Could any olio tread the oniOgy
leolsert 3. Bardette wrote about his
deed wife and not realise that the
frail little Woman whom he for years
ca,rried arOund in his arms had a
mighty mission in molding and de-
veloping her husband's life for spirit -
"hal good?' By t.114.t lotrters my mother
wrote me from'her eick room and by
the letters you have received from a
,siek wife or a sick daughter or a sick
mother who was at that time in the
shadow af death adou know that some
of God's Mightiast agents for the sal-
vation of the World are to; be found
'among those of pale cheeks, thin
hands land fevered brows.. Oh, no,
my friends, God will never take out
of this world the spiritual mission of
physical- pain, and suffering
through those sufferings, the multi-
tudes have been brought to confess
Christ at the foot of the cross.
Easy would it be for God to make
right might and to melt the iron
hovi of tyranny in the hot fires of
his indignation and righteous wrath.
Easy would it be for God to come
ferth with his great legions of an -
Ole and rine down -the hillsides of
heaven up.on -the whine charger of
victory. Easy would it be for Clod
1,o destroy his puny' adversaries, as
they aro trying- to destroy his king-
dom on earth. How do I know this?
In the first chapter of Proverbs I
read that when the time shall draw
near for 0 od to bear his right and
come to the, defense of hie children by
-the overthrow of his enemies God
shall say: "I also will laugh at your
calamity. I will mock when your fear
cometh,'' (.1.0(1‘ will easily overthrow
his adversaftes when the right time
comes. But now even sin has its mis-
sion.. .The battle against sin dan de-
velop us, even as a youth can be de-
veloped in his struggles against the
trials of the world.
Easy would it be for God to make
death an impossibility. -When Christ
•
stood* by bier of "the only son of
Iris mother,' elid she .a widow," he
was able to make a, silent corpse
open its OT.14 olt up. He said,
"Young snarl, I say unto thee,
arlSOl." When Christ went to the
tomb of dead' LaearuS he said to
Mary and Marthat "Thy brother is
met dead: Ho is only asleep." Christ
looked upon death then in the same
way you and I would stand.over the
crib ie whieh slumbers one of our
little children. We know that we
can bend over the crib and kiss our
Halt) one and any: "Wake, baby.
Papa is here." 'Then the baby will
awake and come to our arms. Christ
only had to speak, and 'Lazarus came
forth. The day is coming when
• Christ will speak and all the family
tombs tand the "God's half acres"
and the lonely graves on wester'
• prairies and the wrecked and sunken
hulks of the , Atlantic and the Pacific
Oceans lying at *the foot of coraa
reefs will give up their dead. But.
until that day death must reign, and
only through ,death can we enter into
life and into that land where there
is no more death.
Has death no purpose in the divine
economy? nave all the agonies and
sorrow e ancl bereavements no wise
desiga? Ask that father who when he
• parted with his beloved child learned
to love and trust God and lived a
hallowed life sever after in the hope
of once more alasping her in his
arms. Ask that husband whose wife
passed .from his ken and whose days
of loneliness drove him for comfort
to him whose love brightens every
sorrow.. It is ut a fearful cost that
some men leara the lesson of faith,
but 'once learned they bless even the
loss that taught 'them. Our earthly
Io ss. may ;mean our heavenly gain.
The agonies of deatb unay yet be
swallowed up in victories that shall
never' die- 2
In this \I find la message of cone
solation. Our gifts, our sorrowg, our
sacrifices, all the pain and sadness
and weariness We bear, are not lost.
They are intrusted to 'Christ, who
uses th.ern all in his minietryeof lose.
• The Divine Father accepts the offer-
ing and transforms it- into a treas-
ury of gems, ent eternal palace, in
which we shall live feraver with our
Lord. There we shall find our toyed
ones whorri 'we lost; there our heart-
aches and tears take on the form of
brilliant crowns, whose, . glory shall,
never fade, and in the terrible black
Winged monster 'of death we recogni;.0
the white twinged angel of eternal
life.
But though 'if have been talking
• about the things it would be -eallY
for God to do I cannot close without
uttering ono word in reference - to
one of "God's impossibles." It is
easy for 118 to be saved if we will
be saved. dn. God's ,Way, He has given
his only begOtten Son to dio for us.
fie has given his Spirit to sanctify
-us. ,He hasgmade it easy for us to
be (Oared. Bot !Ste will not sage us
against o.ur own will. That is im-
possible even to God_ dWe must yield
to him, renounce our sin and. accept
his offer of -Aaivation.
-you resist? Will you continuo in re-
bellion? Will you not rather say: "I
give myself to thee. Make me thine
own child through Jesus Christ our
1.4ordS't
- To Cure a Gold In One'Day.
Take Laxetive Boerne QUillinie Tab-
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to care. • E. W.
Grove's signature is on each box.
Price, 25o., 1980-1 yr.
--There are 1.0.+OW ()Ill, eight coun-
ties in the.-Trovince of Ontario tip Li
have not Houses of R-efuge and sev-
eral of these are preparine; to fall
tine,
• •
Startling but True.
Petople the world over Were herrif 1 -
ed on learning of thc burning of a
Chicago theatre, in which nearly sag
hundred people lost their live, yet
more than five time this number,
or• over 3,000 people died, from pnea-
enonia in Chicago during the same
year, with seareefy a passing. not -
'ion. Every one of these, ceases of
pneumonia resulted from a oold, and
'could have been •prevented by the
timely use of Chamberlaiefs Cough
Remedy. A great many who had
every reason to fear pneumonia have
Warded it off by the prbropt use of
this remedy. The following is an In-
stance of this Sett "Too much
!cannot be said in favor pf Chamber-
lain's Cough • Remedy, and especially
for Golds and influenelt. I know that
it ,cured my daughter, Laura, o'f,
severe cold, and I believed saved hen
life when she was threatened with
pneumonia." W. Wilcox, Logan,
New York. Sold by. Alex. Wilsop,
drunist, Seatorth.
eated by Three Doctors
fora
Severe Attack of
Dyspepsia,
Got No Relief From
Medicines, Buil.. Found It At
Last hi
Burdock Blood Bitters.
4
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, I, gave
up all hope of ever being cured.
nearing Burdock Blood Bitters so
highly Spoken of, I decided to get
a bottle, and give it a trial. Before
I had taken it I began to feel better,
and by the time I had taken the
second one I was completely
cured. I cannot recommend But -
dock Blood Bitters too highly, and
would advise all sufferers km)
dyspepsia m give it a trial"
1
why you should use Red Rose Tea have appeared in this paper.
They have xplamed that
Ro
Tea..
is composed entirely and solely of the rich, fragrant teas of India,
and Ceylon ; that it is made/ by men who are skilled in the tasting
and blending of teas: that it has a rich, syrappy liquor ; it is al-
ways uniform in quality, economical to use, perfectly clean and pure.
A number of other 'reasons will a year in subsequentAids.
In the mean time would you not like to try a pound of the ,
tea 1 ,f3y doing 80 you will appreciate more fully the force of the
reasons which appear later. •
Red Rose tea will substantiate every statement made about it.
T, H. gSTABROOKS, St. John,
BRANCHES: TORONTOt WINN1PE-G,
tr—
Do Yin
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soothing;
lrings as A.
Pine
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Contains'
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and tea
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NARBVAlil
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r of the erodit
*vegv, T
0 TO
Nein Street, 881
well receive pm
•ati pace.
There is no more important period. in a coev's life than at calving
time. Mny thousands, are lost everet'year at this time, 'because the
anin' system to not in such condition as to stand the strain. The
feeding of CfydesdaleeStock Food a sufficient 'time before and after
calving N.Vin tone up the System so that no trouble need be feared. Read
What Mr. 5'. A. Lever, rleallerton, Ont„ says —"1:have found it an ex-
cellent preparation for feeding cows beforecalving and never Bad -cows
do better after," 11 cannot be repeated too often, don't let the talf
loose its calf flesh."' It cannot loose it .without stunting its growth.
The raising of "Baby Beef" or early fattened beef, the higlaest priee4
beef on the market, iseasilydone if the calves are kept growing, If this
can be done, you can easily -sealize from one to two ,cents a lbmore
than otherwise. There is nothing better with skimmed milk fortalves
than Clydeadale Stock Food. Mr, Gregory McIntyre, Secretary, Perin-
eits Institute, Renfrew, Ont., says —"1 hare been using your food on
my eleven calves, and consider they are the best lot I have ever raised.
The only other food being skimmed milk and grass." If you are not
satisfied after feeding Clydesdale Stock Food, your money will be cheer-
fully refunded by our dealer.ei-Sold in your district by'
Beattie /Bros., Seaterth.
3. Snider, Erycefield.
E. D. Hutchinson, Staffa.:
Reuben Graham, Clinton.
Alt Scruton, Hensall.
S; G. Moser, Blyth.
Beauty In Furniture.
We invite attentiOn to.the,
rmg-
nificent assortment of Furniture.
Our display is large. Selections
at this store are made easy-. and
every taste gratified-. We are giNr-
ing 'exceptional offerings through
the entire store,
4-1-1-1-14-1-4-1-leHeletelelelerel+lelelerela
-Promptly attended to ritight or day.
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO
• S. T. HOLMES, Manager.
X
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kWe open our business for the new year with that feeling which has east.
lished, confidence between the customers and ourselves. It will away!
our duty to make this feeling reciprocal with our patrons, for the mutual
fit of all. We have an efficient staff ofclerks at your disposal; we
three departments in touch with each other, via.: groceries, dry goo
clothing; we have values in these departments equal to any, W6 wan
trade, if not all. at least a fair patronage,
GROCERY DEPARTMENT,—Teas a epecialty—try - 2
E
its
and figs always fresh. • Table butter --first class qualLy
hand.
DRY GOODS.—Grey Flannel (special for January), regusa
for, 20c a yard, Ladies' Skirts (special for January), regular pr
$2,76 each. See our wool and flannelette blankets.
OLOTHING.—Speoial !nail order deparpment ; snits made
fit guaranteed; newest and latest patterns, grea,t variety, try us.
41.0)1AS BP.01
Conntlee
• Varelibel-N1
Thteostrose)
seastr4tion guess
AVM d. Wes
the est:tatty pi
of the tiOn
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IICTIONZERI
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B. B. GUN.
Seaforth.
e Mc
=sum
FARM AN
PROPER
• e
You 'have heard of Prof. Dorenwnd,
America's greatest hair goods artist: he is coming to the Ca' nnmereial Hotel, &safe
on Thursday, February 16th. This visit gives you a chance to conbult,Prof, Dorenweeet
about your hair, and to 0i300'48 from the stook of hair goods, which he carries with Id
just what yau require. You can try on any switch, bang, pompsdour, ole 4=d fee j
how it wilfjook. Prof. Dorenwend can be depended upon to fell you onlyfirst qnall
hair gooder) Yon are not forced to buy becomes you eon to too and examine these geotIP
Remember the date, and don't fail te coll ab the hotel and too Prof, Dorenwend.
• 1.038f2