The Huron Expositor, 1905-03-17, Page 6kat tarelle Lg.E FOR SA B
(melee
ts for inle or to
. HAYS, Seelorth.
19428
riARSS FOR SA .eains
r the Townships a et and
amh, County of Karoo. , Inquire tet mos. WM
CAMPBELL, Ellyth, Out Matt
• --
hiagliannt0 here e041,aabB.-eror esle, aeveral
isertble buildlog Oter. In the liown Ot SOS*
forth Thom I tte are, eitainad In one of the best
parts ot th town and tell welt planted with tbe
chr't("13t'l "it OtPela kie W. D. bleiinfse. tbe
Exeesnon tree 02, Losf04 1940.tt
L't.Ri Feu 4eta-Fei Bele, the at half of lot
4, on the lith 0000ertX,on of Tuekerentith, can.
tn 50 tierce, neerl,t eloan
ired d tat a good
of eultivetien henna it On the prorated, a
-good hank b %rat 40 ft x ft. and a oentfortable
dwelling houen lee a Iroolnahsrd of winter fruit.
TerU2* *eat mob's. o Jetta WeilTallAN,
Olde-liaurett, Ont. • 1948x4
P.S8, than $6,000 will Wet Lot 88, Coneession 7,
efeltidep. This JAM contains 100 sores of
-rad land, has or. it a herr hank -84x64 teet. with 8
t etene stablintoi :tied a good 8 -roomed briolt
haute, orchard, g &o. It In rlin retie*
tvelt Serifotth sod 1 thjlou froni teor.etance poet
Vince POSStind0/1 given stance. Applyto WM. R.
BLANSEIARD or E. HIM:10MT Seatorth.
1925-tf
ARM FOR SAL.-50ere, lot 32 and west
belt of lot ill. Coneeste4h 2, H. R. 8., Tucker
-
smith. Will be veld in blot* or at eapartao pareole.
Agood ftrro tor mixed taterting wit* the teal or
e taconite tte -t ee raisin e ee ,e leuildi F. areagood
omnprisiest a, ineek boule feed herr aud eht end
stone stabling. Apply to ' 'OSBERT Ciftleled, Sea
-
forth in 0., ea to W. BRYDONE, Olinton, Ontario.
19,0 5
WARM FOR 8ALEet---Fot Sale lot 29, tonciession 2,
.1t ' H. R. Se Tooker reititlh containing 100 acres,
ll tti
th
achaired except whom, fie t sore of good hard-
wood. All und. !drat ad, we t tenoed arta la a good
Mateo/ cultivetion; a good e ' - ok trause and two
harnsone wIth eteoo. ale niegt Onderobeth. Plenty
Opiate water and a kited bearing erehard. This
fenn is well agitated for Other stock or grin.
Abed midway between SeaS. le and Clinton.- Ap-
ply on the premien* or Sett • ,.:1'. O. a TOWN-
8,11..Ti..-------.. lo.-' .. "4 t f
ARM FOR 4,6Ilt -Pei ital,it kit 22, coneetsien
II, tVonthip of :Ittibbett,Ltiontathing 100 acres,
ahont anaeree °tetrad, -underatalood, well fenced.
and In *high getter .61 oultivation, the bal wee le
well timbered with tierdwthele. There is -a good
larlek hone and bank batn, eThera la plenty of
good waterand a 'clod oreharat Ibis' whittle a mile
Anti a hat 04 GrOMAitty and *Wilt severe milea from
A railway. Wilt be sold on eat% terms. Apply on
,. the premises, or address 0. li, ,itEltSLAKE, Creed-
ar4 P. O. 4. 191x4
WARM FOR. SALE. -For ,eiri Lot 21, London
J. Road,
-cleared, t I balanoe iagood wood thither. The
berianley, containitie: 00 acres, 03 saes
lam is wel uaderdrained and tell fenced, and in
gOodeondition, in every pulled*. This is an ex.
cattail feinp, no better lathe tritenehip. It is .five
miles from Clinton and i inilee from Brumfield-.
Will he eold on reatoosole termite as the proprietor
le in the impieraent Walnut* Apply to F.
TOMLINSON. Brumillidd. 1924-tt
FARII nat. SALE. -In thi, liati),eiship of tfaborne,
beteg Lot 13, Concessimi tejeonsisidng of the
' best 100 acres of land in the towiiiihip, well fetioed
and in good Blase- of onizivatioti.,,Aiood brick house
and frame barn, ponvenient itehool, chinch and
tharket, being Only 2-tniles front 'Exeter. For fur-
ther pertiouliwe apply to D C. Iii,PINNES, Exeter,
Or TRW. 11IGGIN8, eXOCUtOf ot _tbe estate of it.
alining, deceased, or to GLADMAN az STANSURY,
Solicitors, Exeter, 1913 -ti
'DON SALE CHEAP. -In Harphdrhey, a cromfort,
able triek cottage with fivetraoms and hall.
with kitohen sod woodahed attachtd. h ,rd and matt
water, stabling ter tbree head cif taittle or horsee.
with hen h use and pig pee, tan good well and
pump in stable, two turd a halt, eoletesof hied on
which are the choioest varietioe f ell kinds of fruit.
This is a rc oat desirable property , ;tor any person
emitting a comfortable borne. Apply on she prem.
Ir**4 or address JOHN McDONOC11I, Seaforth P. 0,
1940-tt
HfaaiSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.4 W
For e, brit&
bowie and 2 iota in Seatorthe One lot tapes
on North Main Street and the atheist, on Weab Wil -
lithe Street. The 120US0 Is a otiendortable brick
oottage and coutaine bedroome, dating room, sit.
ling room and kitchen, with good Wier under the
whole home. Herd and eoti water -1 ia the house.
There is alto 5 good stable and, drieing shed All
kinds of blab on the lot. Apple tote'. .1.4 ALLAN,
Londeshoro, or to a W. ATKINSOlti Seatorth.
190ex4t1
let -1 EACTIFCL Wiled FOR SALE-1,For ale cheap,
el) that beeu.titul farm in the towliebip of Men
-
lop, known as 4' The Meoles," situeted one end a
half fence north of 8 afettla the Rana contains
cue hundree ores of th choiciesei.a. There is a
bank barn, 1.rge frame house; with heautital large
rooms, gcod water. a (track marriage:A through the
farm. Geed oreleard and vineyatd, all under ..ed-
tivatien and w 11 drained. The eituittion is excel-
lent, near country sehtol and: near fitollegiii: e In-
stitute. It it an idea LI country heritei Immediate
peateseion. Apply to .WM. GOVENLOCK, deatorch.
'
3922.5!
'WIEST CLASS EIGHTY -ACRE A gal FOR SALE
eU -tieing West pert of Lots i hint 2, Corwin.
ton 2, L. It. S., Tuekersreith. Med aconorete, 11
reamed harm, 40x?4, with kitchen, eteoodshed and
buggy home attached There is a new bank barn
nate with wing extending te the oath, 24 feet.
Aleo btiolt arched roothouth, 40 teat Oeng, wider
gangway. All buildings in good repeat. Orohard
=tits' a two and a bait mores ot choice') winter fruit.
There are two never failing wella, b aores of bush.
'This terra Is in a good etate of .,eb1tivation, well
fenced and uudeedralped, situated Iles from the
villatze of Honealle For further ha dare apply
to THOMAS- RELOAD:1K, tioneall, Ontafloe 189641
TeelESIliABLE PROPERTY FOR SAJLE.-In Egt
eter mondville, & conit nteble tive ,atorey frame
homer with bleak toundetionec ettalits Odor, sitting
rooto, (Amine moue kitehen, eix,,: bedrooms with
cloteui and Mile and gool cedar uhdett the house.
Bard and soft weter convenient. Ttlert3 it also a
good barn e0x80 'feet. Liver an AOC ot land on
which oretthe choicest varieties of ilil kihde of trui
The fentes are in god rend r and tilt piece is weff
ntaterdmineti, It is situated on OM,let, the finest
lets in Egmonciville arid will be eold toeasonably.
Apply to NEIL HILL, Box 79. ileecetttiE O.
19430
TiLLAGle PROPERTY FOR SALE. For sale in
V Egmondville, a oonitortable Hetet bailee with
three acres of land in a very feitihi, condition eith
plenty of large and -smell trulte for family use ale°
large bare and outbuildinge in geed repair. The
houee has been recently everhuniet Old contains
seven rooms with choice cellar, fuli izei good wood
shed, mho summer kitchen and an eicceOnt spring
well arid geed cistern. Any person dee ' ng a corn.
iortable, quiet home of that demeriptioth coveniont
to town, shout& not miss this opporterlity. Will be
sold reasonably and on easy teranit per f hrther
particulars apply on tbe premises or whines Bre
nioneviile P. O., WM. BTJBOLZ• '• 1943 it
DARM FOR SALE.-Fot sale on reathilible terms
r the farm of the audersigeed ori ;the Nortb
Ontvel read,. 110E1110p, a mile north- Ot Seaforth.
11 contain 176 acres eel cleared except :abatis ten.
acres. It la well nr.der.drahled, wellletiaed and in
a high date et onitivattnel There J. ue two
etorey brick house, bank bete" end otheil necessary
outbuildings-. Tinare is a flowing spring Ohne to the
buildiega. A lerge orehard of ohoioe ',fruilt and
About two A0188 of a vinery. This hi Mee of the
eholoeut lama in /ninon and there is ,htei a foot of
waste lend on it. It ie all seeded to grams except
about C0 aeree. There STO ten aorta tenth to feel
wheat and the fall plowing done. Apple ao the pro.
prietoe, fleetertti, ROBERT GOVENLOOR. .
- 1020-
1.41.1ftell.11.11:Y
-VIA P.M FOR SALE -For Belo lot 29, tin the Oth
11 concession et Ilibbert, containing 150 aoreatal
in a good state of cultivation. There is On the pre-
miees a brick bowie and brick kitoheri $tel a gold
*teller. There is aide a large bank bon, E0 x 40 and
a leant° of 12 feet, with atone stabling Underneath.
Also a ehed 80 x 30 15 and a driving notiee with
everything complete. There are three ia$ver failing
Fleid09 slee premiss, there is Mao a Urge orchard
nith a good gimlet]. There are 10e sates of tali
wheat sown and there are 40 acres teceded dove.
Either aultebie for hat or peuturt. 6,II the fall
ploughing is done. Tee farm Is well uetierdrained
with tile and well teneed with wiro It le in
good localite, being tuated two ahd hll miles
temps.
a s e
from OhiBeittur,rt, wnere there is a pesoffice and
two ehurabest l
from ficanolli Methodist and Preebyterien, 8 miles
end there le a good greivt. I. tread run-
iiMg put thfarm. It is in goed conditien and
e
volt be sold ea reauunable terms as the heroprieter
whites to retire. For furteer pertiohlerapply on
e
the promisee or to 011 Anita.) EBERIIART, Szaffa
0., oneario. 1941-4
tIVE SORR CRUSHES
ORE FORMIDABLE AND MORE
AWFUL. ENEMY THAN DEATH.
LAW OF: LOVE IS UNEQUAL
One Who Makes Sacrifices Has Strong -
or Affection Than the One for Whom
the Sacrifices Are Made -"A Foolish
Son Is the Heaviness of His Mother,"
Saith the Preacher
Entered according to ,kot of Perlin /tient of Cato.
rida, in the year Ma by Frederick Diver. of
Toronto. &V the Dep' of Anoicul Lure. Oi wo-
„
Los Angeles, Cal., March 12.-1n al-
most every home throughout the land
the topic chosen by the preacher in. this
sermon is a more or less' familiar one.
The text Proverbs x, I, "A feglish
son is the heaviness of his mother."
Death is an enemy: The Bible distinctly declares it I remember some
years ago, when visiting one of the
New Zealand cities, this thought Was
impressed upon me as never before. A
young man, a MUSICal genius, had late-
ly come from London and captured that
Whole- eity by his org-an playing, He
•was -to play that Sunday in the church
where we were worshippingi The night
before, coming home frora practicing
upon the keys, 'he sat down to eat din-
ner Nati his Wife and two children.
Suddenly he began to '‘gitep. A fish-
bone had, caught in his throat. In a
fewa.d
. minutes he was de, The whele
city Wag shocked ht. the awful 'as -
gedy. The church was draped in black.
The organ was covered • with crape.
Among the sobs of the dead • man's
friends his pastor preached a, eulogy
upon this young man's life from L Co-
rinthians, xv., 26, "The last enemy that
shall be, destroyed is death." As the
preacher uttered those .solemn words
they sank into his hearers' consciences,
an axiomatic truth. •
Oh, yes, death is an enemy. Death
at times seems to be a cruel and a
merciless enemy. It. breaks asunder
the marital bands, It lifts the little
baby out of the crib and shuts her for-
ever from our eyes by the closing of
the coffin lid. It strikes down the strong
man who is proclaiming God's word in
the pulpit. It empties the office of the
'physician who is bending over the pa-
tient. It sometime -a sends the pleading
laiviger to the grave even before the
murderer whom he ha.d defended expi-
ates his crime upon the gallows. Oh,
yes, dea.th an enemy. It snatches
the mother away from the child just
at the critical period when her pres-
ence seems to be essential for the moral
life of her child:
. But when lie tening to that serrnon in
the far-off °wintry of New Zealand 1
soliloquized thus: "That widow is to-
day having her heart crushed by the
hearse's wheels. even as the Indian
juggernaut used to mangle the bodies
of the Hindoo devotees. But a. living
sorrow can be. more formidable and a
more awful enemy than a sorrow of the
grave. The fiendish acts of a dissolute,
a debauched, a drunken, a cruel or an
unfaithful husband ,can weigh more
heavily upon trait wife's heart than the
corpse of a dead husband. And by the
raise reasoning the evil deeds Of an un-
dutiful or unfaithful son fall upon the
parental heart with a more crushing
weight than the sod that falls upon the-
.eoffin lid of a dead child- Thus, to -day,
from a -parental standpoint, 1 . would
preath upon the agorae -lag sufferings
of a4father and a mother when their
children go astray and do wrong. I in-
cludei here the father's sufferings, as
well as the motherhe The full wording
of the -verso of my text includes both
parents. "A wise eon rnaketh a glad
father." That seutence, interpreted
from the negative standpoint, Means,
"A bad boy maketh a sad father, and
a foolish son is the heaviness of his
mother."
Why sad? Why heavy? First be-
cause the true father and mother can
never separate their joys and sorrows
from the joys, and sorrows of 'their
child, Though a man may live after
his right arm has been amputated, the
hand and the arm cease to live as soon
as the surgeon's knife has cut the ar-
teries and the bones which unite them
to the shoulder. But here nature
seems to reverse the conditions of life.
Though a, child may live independent
of his parent, a true parent can never
live Independent of his thildren. From
the parental standpoint the parental life
and the child life are not only bone of
one bone and flesh of one flesh, but their
'existences are truly grafted upon each
other. They derive their joys from the
same source; their sorrows Make both
hearts beat as one; they are interde-
pendent. Like the Siamese twins, they
have the same flow of blood through
their arterial systems.
From the standpoint of a child you
may not believe this, You ask: Is not
the love between (parent and child a
mutual tove? Why, then, should not
its seearation affect the one equally
with the other? Oh, no! The law of
love is unequal. The one who makes
sacrifices has a stronger affection than
the one for whom the sacrifices are
made. go into the sculptor's studio,
and I say: "Thorwaldsen, why art
thou bending so lovingly over yonder
piece of eold marble? Has the stone
a heart?" "Ohe no," answers the Dan-
ish sculptor. "I de not love this stone
because it has a heart. I love it be-
cause I -have put my heart into it in
my effort to bring out the beautiful tia-
MRS. VVM SANDERS
1
For $10 Thrall give a 85 byellem f reei 104 teach any
,
,
Dress Cutting Salop!.
lady bow to cut, ilt and put together say artiole in
1
Iwo yeere. Just think of it i For $.6_o A will teach
dregs or mentle waking in 2 weeka trera the plainest
' waist to the ree et elaborate dress that cob be found
fa the faahion book, without the Use ottpaeer pat-
terne. I have taught over .,600 this leat six years,
and offer 803 to auyoee 1 caul teach, t+can prove
to me they eau !care as much any ,Other place in
any ono that ie a dress maker, or geed I. !ewer ard
I
day, March the 20th, Write for pareleateirs, or the
certifioate trete me. Nett class eaciViDn069 Mon -
drawer, to teach this course, giving thein my teach-
ers' certificat it Strangers msy boatei at schooL
invented and had patented, that does itot hold a
A suitable raw -given to any one' itiforming me
of raw porton ing to teach this bourse, wiaioh I
me at my school in Stratford, opposite Windsor
Hotel, on Albert street, on Saturclay,teiteoh lath,
from 150 6 p.ra. MRS. wet. SANDERS; Teapher in
Drees Cutting, Box 159, Stratford P. O. ' 1938-62
sousa
Only a Trifling Cold
Has been the Lullaby Song of Many a
, Victim to their Last Lon t; Sleep.
A cough should be loathed as
speedily as possible, and all irrita-
tion allayed before it settles in the
lungs. Once flatted there Brbn-
chitisand Consumptiot may follow.
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP
is just the remedy you require.
Thi virtues of the Norway Pine
and Wild Cherry Bark, with
other standard pectoral Herbs and
Balsams, are •skilfully combined
to produce a reliable, safe and
effectual remedy fOr all forms of
Coughs and Colds.
Mr. N. D. Macdonald, Whycoco-
magh,_ N.S., writes :-" 1 think it
my duty to let people know what
great good Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup did for me. I had a
bad cold, which settled in ray
chest, and I could get nothing to
cure it till I tried Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup. The first bottle
helped me wonderfully, and the
third one cured. Tue.
Price, 25 cents per bottle.
THE RON: Exposmion
7, _9
ar'.*
/
Household utensils can be macle to look as.good as new by washing in a
surkly solution of Sunlight Soap, ''' hey will siniie and glitter, thus helpang to
-make the home bright and ieviting.
Sunliglit Soar) means Icss than h. If the labor required in washing with com-
mon soap -and makes ev rything ep tlessly clean.
Suniaght Soap is made of pure oils and fats, contains no ingredient injuridus
to the hands or clothing.
ASK1
Su;vitight &at Washes t
LEVER!
OR T E OCTAGON SAR
aoti s White and weft' t Injnre the Baas
OTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO f 8s
MOP". 9..101,••••• 111.01.113i1X
ure which there I see sham. ering or
beckoning to Me from the c d stone."
Why does the artist love his t1an vas and
the composer his oratorh?l Because
their life's work has gone itto the ma-
ations of those masterpie of t or
of music. Why dia Christo 14er Wen's
life seem to be anchored- t t. P rs
Cathedral. and Isaac New o 's life to
his laboratory? Bemuse n ' thee
places these men ,spent nt s4 of th ir
earthly existence in -order to pork o t
\
the problems of their lives, I
Love inspired by badtille . ! That s
true. Theta how can a true father and
Mother help loving their chil ren? HoW
can they ever separate thei existence
from the joys and sorrows the suc-
cesses and failures of thei children?
Oh, -how many sacrifices 1 hey hav
made! , Was it ten yeara of sacrifice ?
More .than that -twenty ye. re, Wirt.
years, forty/ years. For years an
years the burden of 'raising thelr fern
flies never left their minds and htar A
If I could take you back to your °I
horaestead -thirty years ago, 1 woulc
find all you thildren sOund a1eep. The
motherand,father-what are hPy talk-
ing so earnestly about? "Fat er," says
the mother, "cannot you meet he mort-
gage on the farm unless we ut down
our expenses?- Then I will h ve to let
the, hired girl go, and I will dc My own
cooking and. washing." "We 1," said
your father, "we 1111.1.St not e, onomize
at the children's. expense. I must make
more money. We must raise the chil-
dren right. They must be edueated." !
Why did your Mother's heir grow
white at thirty-five - years of (age and
your father's face begin toe "crow
11
Marked?" Neither in the norning;
noon nor night could they be found
shrinking from their unceasin labors
for feeding, clothing" and e4luoatirrg
their children. - Now man, de ytni think
it is possible, after a quarter o a cen-
tury of the hardest kind of work has
gone for the support and deve-
of! the childrent that the paren
ever be independent of them?
Your father practically said:
children turn against me, then
life be a failure indeed. If :a
turn out badly and my girls do
opment
s, could
Oh, no.
"If My
ell my
ta boys
not do
what they ought to do, then will earth-
ly life hold but little joy either for me
or their mother." My friends ( your
fathers and mothers worked Wo !hard
for their children for you to disaphoint
thent in the results of their life'. Work.
c
No matter what you do or say, ,- you
cannot make them forget yell ot cease
to live for you. Even the -einfille plot
of a Hebrew wince to steal from a fa-
ther his throne could not make !David
doaught but cling to Absalom while he
was alive, and sorrow for the wayward
boy after he was dead.
But another reason why the burden
of a sinful child is hard for the parent
to bear -no sooner does a bay oria girl
_begin to go astray than a true father
and mother agonize on account of the
stingltigs of a bitter self-reproach.
Mark you this, wayward children -
your parents do not blame you entirely
for your sins. They are blaming -them-
selves. They are looking away iback
over the scenes 0: the past. Therare
saying to their othn hearts: "Did(' do
right when I let my boy do this or that
or the other thing,? Did 1 set my
daughter the wrong example? Did r
pray earnestly eaough for my children
when they were in my own nursery?"
Oh, the sadness; oh, the sorrowe oh,
the bitter, bitter pangs of a merciless
self -denunciation which comes to the
parents, when their boys and girls turn
out badly! "A foolish eon is the heavi-
ness of his mother." . I
But, my friends, though your .par' nte
made many mistakes in your brining
up, tell me were not most of their er-
rors made on account of the gentlefriss
rather ! than the meanness of their
heart's? Even in their wealmesSes,
would you not have had them justt as
Riley were? Let me see; you started
ymuch. They never thought t at
to go astray first because they truer
you too
you would or could do wrong. When
you came home from college they were
so proud to see you. They had itept,
sending check After check. My, -'hOw.
hard it was to get. that money! But*.
was for their boy. And, oh, the awful
awakening they had :when they. foural!
the -money they sent, that herd earned;
I rnohey, was being spent for sin! Donl't
you remember how their hands trent-
I bled when they were placed upon yodr
e shoulder and their lips quivered when
/ they kissed you for the first time after
that shock?, Don't you remember holy
their tears -not your tears, but theirs4.
were left upon your cheek when they
I 'kissed you, a prodigal, returning home?
Don't you remember how angry your
father became when your employer
first insinuated that you had embezzled
some of his money? Old as he was,1
his clenched fist was ready to knock
that employer dos-vn. But after the
undeniable proofs were presented what
did he do? Did he allow you to be sentl
tejail, as you ought to have been? It
Idid no good to pay up that deficit orl
embezzlement. Since then you have
been cheating everyone else you could.
No, he did not let you go to jail. He I
took every &liar that he had saved up 1
to care for your mother and himself
In their old age. He turned it all in
and signed notes for a thousand dollars'
more to save you from your just pun-
ishment. He ought not to have done
It, but now in his old age are you still
going to In and have him lacerated i
by remorse because he has been too
kind to you?
But is it to be wondered at that Dal*,
, rents, on account of their great love
for their children, err many ti es over
by betng lenient? For years I never
had sympathy for fathers and (mothers
who, as I expressed it, were Willing to
pay their children's expenses tb perdi-
tion, I always said if I had any boys
and they got drunk once I wohld for-
give them and get th.eir clothes out of
pawn and, get them on their feet again.
f they stole once I would. keep them
from geing to jail. But, if they did It
the -second time, to •the jail or 'to the
'county poorhouse they --would go. As
my own boys are now growing up, do
I think I would do it? Perhaps. But
I fear / would do just as most fathers
do.- I would make the mistake of giv-
ing all I had, Of running into debt, and,
-,
if necessary, _perhaps, of destroying neer
own glood rutme, if I could only save
my boys. Oh, wayw.ard children, it is
not you who should blame your fathers
and mothers wbich proves to have been
s -mistaken! , They were indulgent to you,
they were Mad to your faults, they
trusted you, believing that you would
do right. You see now, as they, see, that
. it: would have been better for you if
they had been more strict and severe.
But will you blame them for that? It
was their love for you that was their
fault. How have you repaid that love?
Return, I beseech you, and beg their
forgiveness and ask God. for pardon for
your sins against him and them.
But there is another reason why- we
sympathize with broken-hearted par-
ents who are bearing the heavy burdens,
of wayward and sinful children. Those
burdens are placed upon backs tots
weak to carry them and upon hearts
when they are too tender to suffer. It
makes a great deal of difference how
a man, cari.bear a burden, whether he
is old or young, sick or well, tottering
or straight limbed. You would not
hitch an old horse up to a load he 'could
'easily have drawn in his prime. Neither,
foolish son, should you make your par- .
eats; in their old age, bear the burdens
of your sins: --
How old.: are. -your parents? "Ole,"
you say, "father is about sixty years of
- age, and mother is about the same,"
You know when our parents .married
they did not do as many people of the
present day. They .did not wait until
they had amassed a fOrtune. Then the
daughters were ready to start with the
Sons at the bottom of the ladder • to
elimb up. Therefore, they married
, vhen they were young. Ones young
ogether, now they have grown old to -
ether." And there your lip quivers as
ou say: "But mother is not as strong
as she used to be, and that old pain
has come back in father's heart, He had
•a fainting spell last week." Ah, Yes,
t ey are growing old together! Perhaps
orte -of them is already gone. Is it not
a, mean net, an awfully mean -act, on
- , your part to take a broken-down wo-
man or an old broken-down man and
u pardoned" sins? They once carried
ace upon them the burden of your
li
yeu in their arms; now 'you ought to
be willing to let them lean upon .your
arm, They .once wiped away your
ter; now you shouldbe willing to
w pe away theirs. They once lived and
.
are still living to make you happy:. now
.
you ought to strive to make their last
clays happy. Do not put that heavy
buliden of your wickedness upon !their
hearts. They are too old to bear it.
"Oh," says someone, "would that I
could do as you ask! I would do any- i
thing on earth if I could only lift. the :
burden of my sins, which I compelled
: my' dear old father and mother to car -
1 ry, but it is too late -it is, alas, too isle!
" They are now forever past . car-
rying the burden of any sins. My father
died as tlid the father of the -Scotch
poet, On his sickbed he was asked by
his ;minieter if he was worried about
anything. Then my father looked at
me its the father, of Bobert Burns
looked at his son On a similar occa-
sion, and he answered: 'Nothing. I am
woriy
ing about nothing except my boy
Rob rt.' But father Is dead now. 1 can
neve' bring him back to tell him how
I ha''e repented of my past stns.".
Yo r father and mother beyond the
burd ,n of your sins? Friend, I do not
knowt about that laven in Heaven I
think tilky are still longing and hoping
for p r salvation. 1 for one cannot
unde stand how there can be joy in
Heav s over one sinner that repenteth
and n 1 any thoughts about us who are
etill nrepentant. I do not believe it
beyon 1 the range of possibilities for our
dear nes to be anxious about our un-
repentlent souls. Even now I would not
be surprised if they were sendialag forth
an angelie meseenger to find oht what
our deictsion is to be. Heaven,'beauti-
ful 1-Idaveh! Have our redeemed pa-
rents any burdens about our unpard-
e oned sins in Heaven?
Perhaps, by taiiing you on a past
journeer to a place where I spent most
of my boyhood days 1 might help You
to a cleision to give your hearts to
Jesus Christ. The journey which you
' are to take occurred a short time after
my father's burial. After his body had
beer; lal;away to sleep by the side of
meny otil ea f said to my sister, "Come,
let us go and look at the old house."
' We walked down the street where we
:; both had played many years before. As
i I went along I began to eall up the
I names of the different neighbors. But
i the houses now had strange _faces look -
Ing out 1 of the windows. The little
i ,children who were playing in the street
1 looked much line my old playmates,
I They lau bed a-nd shouted and jumped
1 - - -
tis
1
jifet" as We used. to jump, lint thillf
eyes were different. They edged off
from the sidewalk as we came alOng.
We were strangers to them.
Ale yes, here Ls the old house.
stands as a. sentinel overlooking Fort
Green Park,- where one of the old Re-
volutionary battles was fought, and
where some of the old Revolutionary
veterails lie burled. From the outside
the old hoUse looked about the swim
There was the vine mother planted,
still crawling over the side and clinging
to the rotif and trying to cover up the
windOWs. Indeed, the house looked so
Much like the past that I thought. for
an instant mother would be waiting for
me it)„ the front room to welcome me
homsdjfrom college. lust to the rear
of the house was the old grapevine
arbor built ley Captain. Spicer. before
he lost his Wife and Manly son, whom
I can lust remember, 1 had often ta-
ken my dessert of fruit there before I
answered the dinner bell. But, comes.
I must not linger outside. Here, let
me take a peek in at the window.
Wonder if yonder policeman will think
I am a thief. He wears jut tife same
kind of bra.se buttons as did the ()Meer
who used tochaseme oft the park grass
when I was playing "hound and hares"
and climbing up yonder walls rnore
like a. trapeze performer titan a hare
scurrying for her burrow.
hip and through. the house we went,
.Each room had for us a history. In
each place we could see the livhig and
the dead. side by side. Now it was a
Oster In her bridal robes, now a death-
-tsi4 scene, now -but stop; I cannot go
further. YOu would not have me if you
could, The history of my cad home
was merely the history of yours, only
under other names. With us it was
Jessie, De Witt, May, Edith, Frank,
Daisy, Maude. With you it was Gert-
rude, Sarah, Carrie, William, John,
Walter. Names differdnt; scenes all
the same.
That afternoon 1 went away ir0111
the old homestead with a sad heart.
"All that scene of love gone forever!"
I kept saying, "All gone, all gone& Is
ail gone forever? But that night as
spedeon west toward my own home.
where my wife and children were wait-
ing to greet me,. I was looking out of
the 'train window. / had Tray clieele rest-
ing upon 'any hand, I know not whether
I was asleep or awake, But, whether
asleep or awake, suddenly a strange
i vision carhe to me. I seemed to see
the dear faces of rny loved ones who
are gone. Among the twinkling stars
of the night I saw their bright eyes
and feard them speaking to me. They
seemed to say: "The past is not dead.
We are going to have our reunions
again. We are here waiting. We are
waiting for you. Will you live for
Christ as we lived, that -we may have
these reunions?"
Are our parents in Heaven Concerned
about us? They so loved us here, they
were so anxious about our best inter-
ests, that I cannot believe they have
forgotten us now. What news. eould
so gladden their hearts, could the an-
gelic messengers that pass from earth
to Heaven bring to them, than the news
of your repentance? Shall we let them
wait and keep waiting for our answer?
Father, mother, we are coming! Yes,
in a little while, after we have done
our work for Christ, we shall come.
Oh, sirful child, thou art not an or-
phan. You have a Heavenly Father
waiting. You have a redeemed earthly'
father and mother waiting. Wilt thou
not lfft from them the burden of their
anxiety? Wilt thou not enhance their
• Heavenly joys by the assurance that
thou art corning to complete the fam-
ily cirole around the throne?
• VI
RI
For Infants and Children.
Tho Kid You Have Always Bought
Bears the
signature of
•
-Miss Margaret Elizabeth Craig,
aged 45 years, who for some, time
had resided with her -eget mother in
the township of Wolford, about
twelve miles from Brockville, !com-
mitted euicide , by taking a dose •of
Paris green. She lived six hours,
and sliorl,ty after :taking the poison
informed her mother tha'b she was
tired of doing all the work about the
farm,
re
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles. Druggists refund
money if PO.= ointment fags, to cure
any ease, no matter of how Wag
standing., in from 6 to 14 days. First
applioation gives ease and rest. 50c.,
If your druggist hasn't it, send 50o.
In stamps and it will be forwarded
post-paid by Paris Medicine Co.,
St. Louis, Mo., 1930-6 m.
- • soWseitssmsfs***:**7 stIPM*AikVieirMIRAN
MILBURN'S
Heart and Nerve
Pills.
Are a specific for all heart and nerve a
troubles. Here are some of the symp• -
toms.. Any one of them should be a ,
warning for you to attend to it im-
mediately. Don't delay. Serious break-
down of the system may follow, if you
do: Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Dazed-
ness, Palpitation of the Heart, Shortnest
of Breath, Rush of Blood to the Head,
• Smothering and Sinking Spells, Faint
and Weak Spells, Spasm or Pain through
the Heart; Cold, Clammy Hand s and
Feet. There may be many minor syrup.
toms of heart and nerve trouble, but
these are the chief ones.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will
-di pel all these symptoms from the
aytetn.
rice 50 cents per box, or 8 for $1.25.
TWEAK SPFLLS CURED.
r/frs. L. Dorey, Hemford, N•S., writes
us as follows was troubled with
dizziness, weak spells and fluttering of
the heart: 1 procured a box of Miibtirn's
Heart and Nerve Pills, and they did me
so much good that 1 got two more boxes
and after finishing them 1 was mnpletely
cured. 1 must say that 1 cannot maw
mend them too highly.
easons
hv we think
ed Rose
Tea
is the best tea in Canada have been published ia
this paper.
Have they been convincing enough to induce -
you to try the tea?
' If they have, the advertising has done all that
was expected. The tea must do the rest, and F.
think it will.
If you have not yet tried the tea, you will per
be interested in learning that several mora
1 easous are yet to follow.
, They wel be interesting and weIIworth read
mg.
T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N. B.
. BRANCHES TOSIONTet WINNIPEG.
Beauty in Furniture
+++44
We invite attention to the mag.
nificent assortment of Furniture.
Our display -iti large. Selections
at this store are made easy and
every taste gratified. We are giv-
ing exceptional offerings through
'the entire store,
•
÷4÷1.4444444.14-144.46444÷1÷14
Promptly attended to night or day.
B OADFOOTI BOX & 00,
S. T. HOLMES, Manager.
Asespgqmompaum
EGE,TABLIn. SU.ZILIAN
fr
enew
Makes the hair grow long and heavy,and keeps it sokandg
Stops falling hair and cures dandrtiff. And it always min
color to gray hair. Sold for My years. uvrtse....dromMg"
pesevonmempor,•••••••••=m0
. •
M.11.4•NO.MMIMINIIIIMONSIM
ja Win -ter
Sorting
)14++++++++++++++++++++++++
It is at this time of the year that you feel the thin spots in yonr
clothes. Rather than get new ones, many shiver. That is sho
sighted from both ends. First, you get a cold, and it costs you nre
than new clothes, eecondly, and best at this time of the year we am
giving exceptional values in all kinds of winter clothes. Clothes that
will last you the balance of this season and all a next, and the wet
will only be about one-half of what you will have to pay when tjte
next cold season comes, Consider the first of these reasons, and at on
the second,
The new Spring goods will be coming in soon, we want to be xid of the win
ter stuff, consequently prices don't gut a very big figure,
BRIGHT BROL
ELRXIASILERS, SEAFORT11
....*.a.pampoimost
gdmeo.r.,arl,
March Sale
AT B. B. G
uN
, C4tli
4-1.444.401444444+4444+++++++++44144
DRY GOODS -Wool Blankets to olear at $2,25 a Raiz; Woo/ Hosiery to deer
a pair.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS -Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleume-speotal ditoounts tb
month only,
GROCERIES -Fine Japan Tea, 253 lb. Fine blended Black and Green at 30e,
and 50e a lh.
CLOTHING -Ten dollar suits for $7.50 ; odd oasts irons broken *tam, .$1.50 eeb
Boys' odd Vesta from broken omits, 500 am' 753 esoh. Men's odd 'Pante froi
broken suits at 75o, $1, snd $1.25 a pair. Wool Fleece Underwear th
month sold at 75o a snit.
We are paying 20c a lb. for Choice Roll Butter,
$1. per bag for 'Good Potatoes,
AND 3c A LB. FOR DRIED APPLES.
B. GUNN, Seaforth
Ear -WATCH OUR WEEKLY OUOTATIONS
Executors' Notice.
--
--.--s,
:NOW° is hereby given that ell Traumas having
any claim against the ettate of Mosee Hanna, late ,
of the townebip et Maintop in the minty of Huron
farmer, who died oi or about the lot day of Sep.
tember. 1908, arerequired. on or before thcr 26th
day of March, 1905, to send or deliver to the under
sigeed, solicitor for the exebutore, full particulars
of their claim and the security, if any, held by
them duly verified by an affidavit. And further
take notice that Mier the said 251h day - of March,
1995, the execrators will proceed to distribute the
estate among the partiee entitled thereto having
reference only to cleans of which they shell then
have received notice and after mob distribution the
executers will nob be retronsible for Any claim of
whith they effiall not hare receivod notice. This
nettle.° Is given pursuent to the etatute in that be-
helf,
Deted a Seatorth the 2nd day of March, 1905.
0 R. S. HAYS,
Solicitor for tho out -dors, Jahn Ethane and W. E.
Hinehley, 194848
.1.1..1••••••
Sore Throat and Coughs
A almole, effective and safe remedy for -alt throat
irritations is found in
Cresalene Antiseptic Tablets
They combine tho germicidal value of Creolenewitli
tluz soothing properdes et elipitory elm and
10c. All Drugitosts 109
vie)
. That
Cooper,
•
•st thousands
IP the same
HD&
-red her,
oridt e
sPePsla'
e refer.
nt Warier)
but WI
vi
ALA.
.e this woucten
se sea schre the&
evanesce
tr. X
es
IIABBUSIS 'V
*Mails Veto
athe Medical
A
Olen,
sr
Aolleitorfor.
Doedsiott
SOLIIIIMBD
atnee sod
hone
DR.
Vilidusitee
aine„ rote:ibex.
tons otOntsris
teegeen sn
erlatelfeey Coil
tf Oneseire Del
ears en the Peri
-coltaiee on di
.tttdwifery, Resi
eetite itione
A
-r
"St, Lot
the -
s eLosNDCN
s c
Each pupil is given itt-
djyjdu1 instruction.
The Shorthand System
taught le that used by all
ewspaper and rourt re-
porters.
• Beat systems of • Book-
keeping, Penmans Arith-
metic, et o , thoroughly
, taught.
Situations guaranteed
to every idra.duate.
one-LOGUE, Flint.
Wine O. MOO;
brA
1*,