The Huron Expositor, 1905-03-31, Page 74-
_ZL
Apply at Once
- or tsie Or tem
A S, Seiforth.
19043
aim in fa/11/1
nig, arid Waiver
:at once, WM
erteat •
FOR SALE.—Rare
townships of nu
OL Rum.
Illyth, On.
4
TO RENT OR SE ' eore firm,-•Lo6
2 , Conoession 0, MeKi =net north of
Beaforth, immediate poeserdO i 094 bindings, fine
location, good crehard, frit ,i _ %eat- Apply to W.
GOYENLOOK, Seaforth. 1945-31
C1.1.$E AND LOT POitiALE.—For Sale, a -
good house arid lot, ell' ided on. West Will-
iam ritreetieesteith. The-hrdiee:eontsinasix room',
hard and soft wattr and retlititator kr kitchen ri,ad
nit other MD venienou. Pot tenni, eta, apply to
-
JOHN RANKIN;-.Seaforth. a ii14Ii-tf
OUSE TO RENT.—To ktitit- the comfortable
house at pi esent oecukadt by _ Mee W. oyd. The haute it nearly OM There are swan
mane and bard and eeft watai Apply to PETER
DALEY, at BeatteeSi meatstoihjSeaforth. 19445x
i, .
.• •
1.1114DING LOTS FOR 9A46 , For e, Revers'
i1
deeireble bldidieg Iota ill: sa
-
he. town of Boa -
faith. These loge are eituatedUi A one of the beet
parte of the town and are well. 2p1anted with the
choicest:of fruit. Aptly to W;) Di. McLean,. at the
_
FaceenreaOreien, Lea addl. ,",' " -1940.tf-
_ .. ... .
Rif FOR SALE. --For sal
4, on tbe llth coneesaion
taing 00 scree, nearly an de
date of cultivakm. There le,
geed bank bane AO ft, x 56 9I$
dwelling house, also a good mint
Tence reasonable, Apply to 341i
Chiselburst, Ont.
e east half Grief
ckeramith, don.
and in a good
the premise', ise.
Vale SUNLIGHT.SUNLIGHT SOAPand SAVE THE COUPONS,
The Coupons are the same as cash because they can be exclenged for Toilet
,Soaps for hich you have to pay out money every week.
Users of stir LIGHT and CHEERFUL SOAPS can get their TOILET
SOAPS for thing.
_
Ask your grocer for paiticulars or write us for Premium Lt.
A gift is of li t Value if it consists of something, you. have o use for.
In!exahange r Sunlight Soap Coupons you qui get. Sorb thing you need and ,- •
—.......--
= use eVerydayleO,
2900
LEVER BRHERS IMITED, NTO, CANADA
d comfortabl .
Naafi:it ilitiGERS BUSI
Eft than 96,000 will buy Lot, a, emicasion
MeRinop. This farm int" 100 acres of
land, has or. it *bank barn 64 tea, with e
etone stabling. Also itg• 11-roonied.briels
fa tee orchard, good Water,, 44 1. six miles
Iron fleaforfh If miles -4f Constincapoat
aka, Peaseatiert given at mine- tent to rm..4,,
BLANSRARD or E. 111$011LETI worth,
I 1925 -if
WARN FOR SALE.—Por tele 1 (=anomie!, 2,
ak7 .11. R. S., Tuckerneith, oe ts ping 100 aores,
*it cleared except about five, octet Of good hard;
wood. All underdraleed, wen ferieed and lo a good
state of cultivation. A good briap,bourie and. two
benison° with stone stooling underneath. Plenty
of good miter and * good- bearing orchard. This
isirm is well adapted for eitheellitock or grain.
. About midway between, Seeterth ndOlintee. Ap
ply on the premitee or Seeforth P 0. 11. TOWN-
aleND, Proprietor. 1912-tf
VNARIE FOR BALL—Poe sale, eLos 21, London
'Road, Stanley, contahiingiag, acres, 90 fume
Pearled, the balance is good harawetal timber. . Tbe
Iamb well materdrained and welt fenced, and in
good eonditeen In every pertioulsWIThit an ex -
natant fano, no better in the tow Hain. It is live
miles from Clinton and a miles •Atelit Brimfield.
Will be sold on reasoneole tenets ne the proprietor
it in the implement burnoose. :1 Apply to In
TORLINSON, Bruoefield. 1.924.41
-
DARK FOR SALE.—In the toinehip of liaborne,
X being Lot Ire °monition 2, eenMahig of the
eat 200 sera of land in the townsfilpt well fenced
and In good sten of oultivation. _Good brick house
and, frame boo, convenient to aollea, church and
anerket, being may 2 utiles from Easter. For fur -
titer. partioularsi apply to D. O. MiHNNES, Exeter,
OrTMOS. HIGGINS, env:Mora of the pattern B. 1.
AWL% decarined, Or to GLADMAS tia-TANBUItY,
seetatets, x5teT.- 19284
SALE CIIIKAP. In Morph y, a oornfort.
able trick cottage with Sire rooms and hall,
kiteben arid woodebed Mtached hsrd and .of
wMer, stabling for three bad of cMtle or borne
with ben hose and Pig Pen."a1est.od WI*"
pump In nebIe, two and a ken acree of teed On
wallah are the Choicest varieties of ali kindi of fruit.
'Me is e wore desirable- property. 10, any Person
wanting a comforteble home. Apply on km Prem.
betas address- .1011114 MoDONOG.04'':,. Seeforth F. 0,
.1.. 19404f
voilmm....010.0•04.. ,i,...._.....,
HOWE AlLEctileast)01BALLA2-7. it (inclob;brick
faoea
on North Main Street and ties: other W:si, Wit-
jin
lista Street. The bowie hi it. eine hrtable brit*
-..mttege indeontales sbedroome, din hg room, sit-
eeng room and kitchen, with good e ler under the
whole homes Hard and 40fli water ilai the house.
There lege° * geed stable and driving shed. All
Muds of fruit on the lot. Apply to 1.'i L. • ALLAN,
Londesboro, or to 0. W. ATKINSON;Ibeaforth. '
11! 1906x4t1
egazauxeirof. FARM FOR SALreeter sale °heap,
that beautiful fermin the towrehip of KAU-
lop, known se " Tne Mena," situatte one and a
halt inlies north of Seeforth. The tun oontaine
one bundred mires of the choicest Ian There is A
bank baro, large frame house, vidth heal:Mut Inge
soma good water,* creek runningliirongh the
farm, Good orchard and vineyard* under cut -
Siltation and well drained. The situate is excel.
tante near oountry school and near Ileglete In -
attune 44an idea., country borne.; Immediate
venerator). Apply to wie. °ouzel*, a, &Merril,
•
102241
1118T ODASS EIGHTY-ACREFAJU4FOR SALE
—Being West pert of Lott 1 and, Cenoine
on a L. R. S„ Tuek'exemith. Good 1 honoreto, 11
roomed house, 40x28, with kitchen, trotelshed end
buggy house attached. There is a neie, bank barn
Sifx36, with wing extending to the mouth, 24 feet.
Also brick arched roothouse, 40feetunder
EanKwaY. All buildings. in good rater. Orehard
contain* two and a hen hornet 601 _ winter fruit.
„earflap are two neverfalliug went, 6 anas of bush.
This fain la in a good state of oultiretion, weir
fenced and underdrained, situated 2 itt lee from the
village of Beneath For farther part:hinters apply
to TII0MAS gatuerog, Mansell, Ontario. 18904f
,
Tvesinartex PROPERTY:FOR 8411 --In Eg-
mondvilte, a comfortable two teteley frame
house with brick foundation,toc..tainspatior, Wining
room, dining room, kitchen, six bedrooms with
closets and balls and good cellar tinder .,the house.
Bard and soft water convenient. There is also a
good barn MOW feet. Over an core bt land on
which arenhe cheiceet varialee of all 104i1a of fruit.
The fences are in glicd repair and the phice is well
underdrained, It is altuatsd on one fi the finest
lots in EgruondvilIe and will be 'eel Joaeonably.
Apply to NEIL 1(11,11, Box 79, Seafort !P, O. Id
1943x4
TILLAGE PROPERTY FOR 8ALE.4-kor sale in
V Egmendville, a comfortable frame bone vvith
three acree of land in a very fertile condition with
plenty of eased and email fruits tor fainiir ma also
largo barn and outbuildloge in good tepair. The
tome has been recently overhsulsd anti contains
*even Mame with choice cellar, full triZ4 good wood
ailed, also summer kitchen and an excellent spring
well and good cistern. Any person deeirliiga com-
fortable, quiet home of this deseriptlott ovenferit
to town, should not miss this opportunity. Will be
sold reasonably and on easy terms. Ppt further
ridiculers apply on the premises or Address Eg•
mandrill() P. 0„ Wu. BUBOLes :‘ 'Rat:
•
MRS. WM. SANDERS
Dress Cutting SChObi, _
,
For 310! will give a$& steam free, and teeth any
lady bow to cut, At and put together any article in
dress or mantle making in 2 weeks from &lid plainest
-waist to the meet elaborate dress that eah be found.
In the fashion book, without the use of piper pat-
terns. I have taught over 1,600 this last' WIZ years,
and offer $100 to anyone I mina teach, or bin prove
erne they can learn ea much any other place in
two yam. Just think of it 1 For $50 I *Ili teeth
any one thitis a dressmaker, or good wawa ard
airaWar, teachthis course, giving theni toy leech -
ere 'certificate. Strangers rimy board al oohed.
A suitable reward given to any one informing ma
of any person trying to teach this courtei whloh 1
invented and had pateoted, that does riot hold a
tertificete from me. bit xt oleos commences lion-
day,AprIl the erd. Write for particulars 4 or see
rileat iny erhoci In Stratford, appetite ,windeor
liottl, on Albert ttreet, on Saturday, April let
ism 210 5 p,m, Una WU. SANDERS, ',readier in
Drees -Cutting, Box 169, Stratford P. 0, 1988.02
, •
4
LOGS WANTED.
The undereigned it prepared to pey the higiusi
Cain price for an unlimited quantity of firefrbiaet
Seib Elm. Rook Elm, Basswcxtel,
Beech, Ash, Hemlock and Oak Iitige
I/diverse at the Seeforth Saw and Stave *11 Log
no out an even length, except Soft Elia Soft Elm
to be out le and 16 feet, evil ale43 buy
Baeswood Heeding Bolts, Fe -
40 Inches long, at 90.60 per cord, deliveried.
Wilt (Ilse buy timber by ineatinoment or bX bulk!
Mode Sealed attention raid to maim sarntig, a
tiefaetion gtiaranteed.
WM. ANENT. •
y
Trou
Quickly WO
mper-
anently a0juated,
amae;; fitted prilivrly.
Dr. ()veins
Lone:100i
Treat. Eye, Mir' 1;:llose
and Throat. k Lie at
Visit APRIL 19,
rcial Rotel, Seaforth
I
THE EVILS OF INDISCRIM NATE
\RECOMMENDATION.
ESS
INDISCRIMINATE INDO
SINO
!Indorser Goes Onto His Trap as Un -
i
suspectinely and Innocentlyas the
Wild ,Turkeys and Just as Fatally --
Vivid But True Picture 4-,,f the
Misery and Injury to MoralslOatised
,
Thereby.
ilietered according to Act rif Parliamen ef, Can.
adia,1* di* year 1905, by Frederick Ver. ot
Teresse.as she Do's of Airioulture. ,tutere.
Los Angeles, Cat, March 26.—rhe this
itermon the preacher points ot.T the
many dangers in business and norals,
of reckless indorsement and the evils
id Indiscriminate recommendation.
The text is Proverbs vi, 2, "Then art
Snared with the words of thy Mouth."
There are many ways of killing fsiltrne.
The one is to go after, it With gern, ar-
row or spear; to slay It, as "Scotty"
McDougap. slew Kra,g, the - ,Kodtenay
ram of gohntain Sheep range; or to
Ile in wait tor it, as did Rou4syn
George Gordon
_don Cumming, the., might
°lion -hunter in African jungle, or to
relentlessly follow it'through American
forests, as did Pathfinder in the old
"orLt,ethaithheorunSdtsuocklz Tales'," or to course
asthe old, English sportsman
w
to chase the faxes
over the Lancashire flats; or to pursue
it with hawks, as the knights of old in
falconry would hunt the birds of the
air. As the eyes Of the Jungle :Mona,
exchs or the kinees of the -air 1001 into
Mee fearlese and unflinching eY sj, Of
man, thiP' banter knows that 'art un-
steady leancl or aa bullet misear ing
its mark one inch may mean his own
death, The the "lives of the int ted"
might become the "lives of the hUn erS."
ITIghtyt must be the exhilaration .of a
brave man When Idlling"big gam C Al-
most 1nt9x1cated with excitement roust
ton forest tm-
be thatsmodern Esau; Chanter, adloi, in
he solitude f an Africa
dreds of miles Inland, hears the eveticl
roar of a man eating monster co ng •
nearer and nearer to the 'deer II cks.
Lying -there, he knows that if h4 can
only slay yonder mountain of
hun-
dreds of human lives, for a man
h
lion or tiger as been known t 1ietivlla
he win save scores and perhaps
for years upon human flesh. So fear-
.
ful do, the natives become of such hu-
man destroyers that they have depopu-
lated Whole villages and towns, fleeing
from th.their ravages, •, ff
Next to the actual experienee of Per -i
sonaliy hunting the wild beasts of the
forest is the faneination of reading
about the cmarvelous deeds of the
sportsmen Who destroy them. Hunting
such animals eingle handed and alone
always has had arnl, always will have
an attraction for brave men. The
hunter's life is a dramatic and an ex-
citing ones " But there is a rnore ef-
ectual means of depopulating the for -
As of their game then the guh,, the
rrow or the spear, The trapper's Work
as always been more fatal to game
han the aimed rifle of a Eft Carton,
Where a modean Arnerican Nimrod has
een able to shoot one mountain lion
ri a night the trapper of the Hudson
ay Fur Company was able to cerne
to camp staggering under the pelts
f ten, twenty, fifty wild beasts Itifietil
n the same night, Yes, the trapp eel
f a forest As the Rocky mountain
;
-ork is tire mosf. widespread and d W-
erous and deadly to the wild beasts
ear might 1i -tit_ his great shaggy paw
to a mercilves trap, whose iron ja.wfl
nap shut and whose_ teeth probe their
ay through his flesh te the bone, this
Ible scene of my text describes ,tho
redicament of the ledorser who !feel -
thy beconnte the guarantor of a Of-41Pd
an acquaintance's honor, As !Cid
uln, tugs and pulls to get his leg lode
d keeps on tugging ann pulling until _
last he pulls off tile leg or in des -
ration" eate ft off to get free and then
Net. hobbling away . to his den, ' So
Ing SoloMon de:40'1MS the somewhat
miler predieeinent Of the 'unfortunate
an who 10:8 become a sure.ty for ;his
lend. "My son," said he, "if thOu
a security" for th Y- friend, * *' *1*
ou art snared with the words of WY
outh, thou ttrt token with the words
thy mouth." • ft le maiming or. rfa
fs sermon to wern my hearers and
I
•uction by an unseen lrap. The 11-1-
rser's dangers are great. T pree0
tders , against these enanare1ne1t0
•1114 1 ftleto 1S'arn You against the file
Itch are set for many of us At d
en I warn'you against the indorse '
an unjust recommendation of 1 -
ripetent friends or mere acquaint,:
.es for posItIone which you do not
teitive4, know they are able to OH,
ese two exits came In the same eate-e
ee '
illy is the
e that of- a
p7 Fleet,
in dorser'e predi eam ell t
,
wild beast caught I, la
muse he Is enticed I to
its dangers unawares, He does nOt
rifTIC ilit.ln • out OC ti. sillY Curiosity O
from mere idle desire, like the ante-
lopes that come nearer and nearer o
the white flag waved by1 he hute e
charge them, as a -wounded stag might
lying hidden in the grass. le does nt
turn upon this hounds, or an angry
boar, caring not what happens, might
rush against the fatal, epear held fait
for ins destruction.. J.3t4 the indorser
goes into his trap as unstispectingly
and innocently as the wild turkeys are
caught The trappers build a cage
with a small opening, Then they scat-
ter corn- along the path leading to the
.P.-. at the RUA turkeys, r!11-2 V. -*-7-'
neaas clown picking up the cdrn, walk
into -the trap, and when they lift.their
heads they cannot see tile exit and are
easily. slain. He geee into it and is
captured as the Mighty Bengal tiger Is
caught in a (sage. The .agila beast
makes one spring upon •the bleating
sheep tie to the stake In the middle
e cage, arid Immediately the trap -
doer slams shut. $o the indorsers are
caught and are like the victims that
.Terelnialf describes as" "good man being
entangled unaivaree in the meshes of
sin. "For among my peeple are found
wicked Men. They lay in wait as he
that setteth snares. T•hey set a, trap.
They catch men."
Indorsers. are innocently caught
:trap. How?. The merchant is sitting
in his office, and a, .friend enters. He
says: "Hello. lir. So -and -So. I am -
glad to firid you in. I am In a linan-
dal hole and want you to help me out;
You know spring is here, and I must
lay in my goods now for the winter
My business was never better than
now or prospects brighter. However',
in order to compete with my rivals I
must branch out and get more stock.
The -wholesale firms, say if you will in-
dorse rily note they will let me hote
the goods. Of course there is abso-
lutely no danger of your ever being
called upon to pay. Will you Indorse
for old friendship's sake?"' You pin
the man down. By long argument he
seerns to prove that there is no possi-
ble danger of your being compelled to
pay.' Then, for friendship's sake, you
sign the fatal note.
Or perhaps the man wants a reoppri-
sible position. He is aboutfto be ap-
pointed cashierof some institution.
says he must have certain, indorsers,
and down goes your name. Now, my
brother, it would be all right for you to
sign your 'tante there if you felt you
could afferd to make good that pledge
If it ever came back to you. But the
trouble Is that most of us, with OUr
present financial struggles, cannot af-
ford' to pay. Aye, I go further than
this—nine men out of ten, ninety-nine"
men out of a, hundred, nine hundred
and -ninety-nine men -out of a, thousand,
never can pay or intend to pay the
notes they indorse tor,. the benefit of
their friends. As soofie as the notes
fall dee .and come back upon the in-
doreers they begin to squirm and -twist
and try to wriggle out of their diffi-
culties. Sometimes by fair, but, alas,
'often:by foul, mee,ne they try to shiiit
and repudiate their debts of incieeee.-
enent,.. even as some dishoriest rneff
clear off their debts- by putting their
money in their wives' namee and then,
going into a bankruptcy court, ask for
a clean financial sheet,
Is not the picture true? • What would
you do. if you were asked to pay the
diehonest debts of year friends which
you indorsed? Would you do it?
Would you do It even if you had in-
dorsed their notes and could find a
loophole to crawl out? Would you do
it, as did Sir Walter Scott? Would you
do it. even thoughsit cost° you your life
to die an honest man? Wenld you
pay those innersed notes, as William
McKinley paid the ones he indorsed for
a friend? In order to -pay those notes
he literally gave up all his own money
and all his wife's money. A short time
before his. death he was talking to a
ministerial friend of mine, and he said;
"Mr. Campbell, people sometimes won-
der why 1 am so devoted to my' wife.
Could any husband but an ingrate be
otherwise when his wife willingly gave
a,11 she had to save his honor?"
William 'McKinley never expected to
be called upon to pay those indorsed
notes, but he paid them,' Would you
pay, if necessary; those notes you are
about to indorse, as William McKinley
paid? Or would you repudiate or at
least try to repudiate those debts, as
hundreds, and thousands .have done?
Dare you, with your present nnanelai
burdens, risk, the sinful temptation
of repudiation which you may have to
face if you become a finanoial\ surety
for a friend? •
But as X see the Old Mother bear
struggling to get her paw out of the
fatal trap I do not pity her, even -with
all her sufferings, nearly as mtieh as I
do the little cubs who are dependent
*upon her for the& lives, As I see a
man struggling. In the inderser's trap,
with all' his misfortunes, I do not feel
nearly so sorry for him as I do for his
wife and. especially for his children,
who aro dependent upon him for finan-
cial support. Yet to hear sorne people
talk. you would suppose that in order
to be kind, 'dying, big headed, gener-
ous, a man should be ready to help all
his friends and when they need °it t�
sign all their notes, no matter what
might be the financial danger that pan
may run in reference to his own chil-
dren, Now, my Mends, I believe' one
of the best tests of a true, big hearted
man is not how he looks after his
friends' notes so much as bow he first
looks after his own flesh and blOod,
Do you mean to tell mo there is any
honor, anY Justice, any big heartednesis
in a man going upon 4 friend'e note
skten in order to do it he may have to
take- the very bread our of his • chil-
dren's mouth and the clothing off their
banice and the old horneeteati away
from their inheritance? This is just
what many men have done in order to
win the name of being big hearted. I
recall" to mind one of thla type whom
the wtOrld eulogized, as a kind man,
hut who purchased that eulogy at a
fearful price. TI10 Illan of ' whom
'peak "was for'yeare the president of a -
New York company. His income was at
least $.0,000 per year; but, theugle he
made much, he spent much. Every
person in distress could go to him for
uccor and get it. Me name was on
scores of notes. Every little while he
would gather five, ten, 5fteen, of bis
flaughtess' friends together and give
thorn a banquet and a "good time,"
The last act of his life was to buy a
family -plot for a..policenean who was
about to bury hie little girl, When
that man died the _beautiful acts of
up
kindness which he did were recounted
atthis bier. ‘
but would you fike me to ten you.
the aftermath or the second sowing of
that lifeof indiscriminate generosity?
Zie notes he had signed for friends Ms -
°state liad to pay, The moneys he ha,d
,lent here and there and everywhere
t were never paid back. Caring for every
One but those of his own house, he
became in the sight of God worse than
an infidel, His two daughters, to whom
he could deny nothing • when he was
t
the pride of his heart the boy to whom -
all e, had to deny themselves every-
thi rg when he was dead. His only son,
We
sra
the
not
afte
gave unlimited pocket money and
across the seas on pleasure trips,
led a few years ago in Chicago for
position of a Janitor, and he could
get work at that. This was the
math of the career of a man who
pur hosed the unstable friendships of
a fl eting Moment by being untrue to
the est interests of his own wife and
chil ren. Now, men, you have no right
to h Ip your brother with an indorse-
enen if at the same time it cornpelfi
you o become untrue to those who are
depe dent upon you, You have no right
to gi e the luxhries to your neighbors
until you first provide the necessities
for y ur own household, Can you af-
ford o pay that indorsement for your
Wen ? Dare you risk the temporal
and erhaps the spiritual- welfare of
your hildren by that hidden trap?
But another danger lurks over the
Indor ,er's trap, By going upon a
friendls note a man may be teaching
his friend to be careless—aye, sinfully
earele money. Dr. Bowers
once rote.: iatTemptation resembles the
rocks lwh1c1 rest their jagged sides
aboy the vt ves when it is low waterNo ..
ve sel d ,re come near them. But
after while the tide comes sweeping
into th4 bay and billies the rocks under
11004 of Water, so that the largett
fillips inay inde in safety above their
teeth o death together with the light-
est ski " That is a beautiful orator-
:
leal fig re. 13at the incoming tide will
soon b the ;outgoing tide. Then woe
betide he boat that lingersthere over
the jagged roelts of deatht yet the
temporary linanetaf help we give our
*Other by indorsements or unjust .
credit niay be the means of carrying -
them into aposition where they WW1
soore meet ternporat as yeelT as spiritual
r
XhIPWre • ,
Why 1empqra1 and spiritual wreck?
you ask. • In the ,first place, f start with
the pre ise that many people are
tempted IJustt as much as they can
bear.. lace upon them one extra
temptation, and you may lead them to
pecomeishonest men and women.
For insta ce, the other day 1 was
reading albout one of the great pre-
ventives 41 crime which was decreas-
ing the pr u
portion of the number of our
criminals. This preventive is the reg-
istering aehine which is now plac-
ed at aim
st every cashier's desk and
- in every street car, No sooner is the
five cent illece collected than the con-
ductor ha to ring up the fare. No
sooner is the spool of cotton or the
pound of Sugar or coffee bought than
the register reeords the sale. At the
end of the day, the clerks or conductors
must have1 their registers tally with
the arnoun of money on hand. Temp-
tation is n w :being plaeed at a mini-
mum, Les en ,the temptation to crime,
and you I seen the number of future
criminals.
The indo sees trap may not only en-
danger th ' indorser, but also the in-
doreer's lo ed ones and the indorsee
as well,
But a rn n to become a security for
a friend cy, art stequaintance does not
necessarily , /mire to sign a, note for
money, He cart, give to an acquaint-
ance a letter of recommendation. That
letter may; be of rnore value . than
money. When : Ulysses S. Grant form-
ed his farn us Wall street Partnership
with Forth an i Ward_ he did not put -
into that flri much money. Though he
had been ni ut nant-general and twice
President of th4 'United States°, he never*.
I had much - o ey. He lived and died
a poor man ut he had more than
• money. He gave Ferdinand Ward a
financial Art ding in the business com-
munity and ho confidence of the pub-
lic. The mu titude of admirers of the
hero of A pornattox poured their
'aith into ie Once. As a result
Ward was able to Cheat the trustful
public out of lite hundreds of thou-
sands, For the crime of that misap-
propriation 'rd was sent to prison.
What Illyss t. S. Grant,did for Ferdi-
nand Ward so rike of us on a email scale
have been do rig for our friends and
acquaintances. If a man is out of a
position and znts help we say, "Sil-
ver and gold h a 'X none, but suck as X
. have give 1 unto thee." This, however,
f.
is not the gift grace, but of a false
letter of rece endatlon, We fre-
quently give eh letters of rearm-
mondation wbeh we know that the
men to whom i we give_ them are In-
, competent or at least unknown to no,
and the result is that there are thou -
of frainV being perpetrated all
over the country not because !bad men
are inetigating1, them—there are bad
men everywhere—but because good
men have alloWed their names to be
linked to thoee fraudcareleesly. And
there are therusands of good men out:
of the positiono .in me which they are
qualified to fill' merely because medio-
cre and incompetent men or friend-
uhip'e'sake have been pushed into those
positions by what is commonly termed
a, "pull." My brdther, never be secur-
ity for a friend.at unlees you are first
41
sure thwhat y u recommend by let-
ter le "the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the t uth,"
But my text has even a wider sweep.
If men despise th e for whom we un-
wisely have Deco e sureties they "are
apt to despiee us a.so, and if they learrx
to ("wise1, US they re very apt to learn
to despise the rel gion we represent,
for. say what yOU wjth every, aafeeithe
Chriatiall I ve now
ever Sadly delinquent, of dod in
whom he Profeesee to believe. We are
or should be, the lights of the world
—the cities set upon which
cannot be.hid. If we are =faithful in
our dealings with otherour faith
lessness reflects on religion and is an
Offense against God himselfe This fatt
Is never better demonstrated than
when a minister Is untrue to his Divine
Master and his sacred calling. At the
public funeral of a worldly man or a
worldly wo4ati sometimeo in order to
give comfort to the living a minister
will try to sMooth things over, though
the dead inn Ix -fay have been an ei-
toTtioner, a ;drunkard, a libertine, a
gambler or a despiser of the church of
the Lord Jesus Ch.rist. Of course we
should speak no evil of the dead, and
it is not necessary that any one should
cause pain by reflections at a funeral,
but surely there is a lixnit to postmor-
tem laudation. Yet he will tails about
a twelve gated gospel, He will say
there was pardon for Paul, who was
the chief or sinner, and therefore there
Is pardon for no. He will not quote
the passage, "Except ye repent Pe shall
all nkeevise perish," but he will talk
from the text, %toe is love," and he
*ill try to make people -believe that the
unrepentant soul has entered through
the paradisaical gates, But I tell you,
my brother, even. with the men of the
World It won't go _down. If We dishon-
or ourselves by trying to become a
surety for our friends we dishonor God
also. 4-
X would beseech of you, therefore, in
the smallest details of your life al-
ways remember you are the representa-
tives of an.sus Christ. Spurgeon Tree
said, "Many horses falI at the bottom
of a hill because the driver thinks the
danger past and the need tohold the
reins with firm grip USA pressing"
Many men lose their Christian disciple-
ship at the foot of the hill after they
have, climbed Calvary and descended
on the other side. They lose it be-
cause they do not serve, God in the lit-
tle things,' They lose it because they
needlessly throw themselves Into temp-
tations' by becoming false sureties for
their friends. They lose it because, un-
thinkingly, they throw moral dangers
In the ;way of others. They lose it be-
cause when they dishonor themselves
they dishonor Christ. May 'God help
Us, one and all, to be true to Christ;
then we 'shall be true W our fellow men
ityecvery.Way.
CASTOR I A
• Nor Infants,and. cliiildren,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the -.•1
%Signature
e
—Mr. an& Mrs. ljohn Weber., o
Sebringville, eelebratedi"- the twen-
tieth anniversary ol tWir nearailege
at their home fruesday -evening, 14th
inst, and the evening was spent en-
joyably. A lame number 'of Young
people from South Easthope were
among those in attendance, acooina
panied y 'the Maple Leaf band,
whieh played a number of appreele
atea, seleetions. • ,
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Brom° Quinine Tab-
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to ours. B. W.
Grove's signature is on each box.
Price, 25c. 1930-1 yr.
—A very pleasant tevetit took-plavs
at the home uf Mr, and, 'Mrs Chas.
Verner, Stratford, one )evening re-
rientlY, when Mi. I.Tohn Rover was
presented 'with la beautiful -walking
team with a solid sliver handle, and
Mrs. Hover was ithe noipleni Of a
.fine silk umbrella, xis a token of re-
ispea from Mr, ililover!o fellow 4m-
ployees in (the boiler department of
the G. T. R.' shops. Mr. Ins& Mrs.
Hover are (plug to Louisville, Ken-
tueley to reside.
0.6;#•••••••••=•#.#41###...mmaimim••••••
A. Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itc)iing, Blind, Bleedtng or Pro -
trading Piles. Druggists refund
melney if PlaZO Ointment fella to Imre
any ease, no matter of how long
standing, in from 6 to 14 dayFirst
application gives ease and rest, 50oIf .
your druggist Inan't it, send 50e.
In stamps' and it will be forwarded.
poet -paid by Paris 'Medicine Co.,
St. Louis, Mo.,
1930.6 in.
•
—Mr. &Elul Carep'bell, 4 pioneer
and well-known resident iof the Gore
of Downie, died at the Tesidenese of
Mr. Thomas MeEwan, lin Stratford,
'apt week, at the age of 78 yea.rs.
—On Tuesday, March a4tb, Adam
1i -filler, aged 82(years 'died! at, his
home in Stratford, 3er. Willer spent
the greater part of his life on a
farm in North !Bestirs:pa, before com-
ing to. Statford seven year ago.
Treated by Three Doctors
fora
Seyere Attack of
Dyspepsia,
p;.,••••••••1
Got No Relief From
Medicines, But Found It A
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
1 had taken it 1 began to feel better
and by the time 1 had taken the
second one was completely
cured. 1 cannot recommend Bur-
dock Blood Bitters too highly, and
would advise all sufferers limn
dyspepsia to give it a u.4
1
REASON
eaneeneeimmemeeeramaretiew
Because It is Reliable.
Some one has said : "A single fact is worth a ship-
load of argument."
A few facts: I introduced this tea to the public
about ten years agoin that short time the business has
grown to -Such proportions that we now occupy the largest
Tea warehouse in Canada.
This enormous business has been built up without
extensive advertising.
- The merchatits who commenced handling Red Rose
Tea ten years ago are the most enthusiastic in its praises -
to -day.
The Merchants litho sell it, the people who drink it,
have found that it could be relied on
The brand, "Red Rose Tea," is accepted everywhere
as a guarantee of the highest quality, and those w'
drunk itareits best adVertisers.
., •
Ask some of ybur friends about it.
T. H. ESTABROOKS, St, John
BRANCHES: TORONTO, Wi PEG.
Ocanty _Furviture
4+14444+1*44444444++++++++
We invite attention to the I:Dag-
ni:ficent assortment of Furniture
Our display is large. Selections
at this store are made easy anid
every taste gratified. We are °if-
ing exceptional offerings- through
the *entire store,
.10
ITINTIMIVX.A.METZTG-.
Promptly attended to night or day.
BROADFOOT, 13 COa
M.11 -,Y1 0.orarl
8, T. HOLMES, Mann
Is Ittriteyou wantto loo d Then keep
then use Halt; Hair Renewer, and have a
of earl life restored to your hair.
Spring has come'again and come quickly,It hoe, per
Lm
caught you unprepared in the matter of clothing. The probabili
are that it has, but we' were ready for it and are busy turning on
suitable garments for those Who were before hand. There is eV
chance for you. Our range IV spring suitings and overcoattnge
still large, of the best quality and the latest style.
Com4 to us and we will clothe you like spring and make you
feel like spring, -
galefefelefef4.41.449+144elefel4.1444*
RIGHT BRaS
The Robed Bell Engine St Thresher Co,
(rAMITIEDN)
fileatOrth " Ontario.
Authorized Capital $200,000.00 Paid up Capital $91 900.
M. Y. MoLEAN. Presideat A. YOUNG, Vice.;Presideut.
DIRECTORS,:
CHA8, MoICAY, M. D. J. URE IG W. K. PEABC/E GEO, Ma
JOHN FINLAYSON ROBT. BELL WM, 14:WEAR))
M. Y. MoLEAN A. YOUNG
MANAGING DIREOTOR—ROBT, BELL
SEORETARY—JOH1f pntruYsow BANKHR8--Dom
SOLICITOR—R, S. SAYS
In order to meg the Increase in huhu,v which le atria , end to enlarge tit
premises for building Separgorts, Wind Stackers end Foetlers which luta *Imlay been-
comb:It:need, the Directors hive decided to offer 11000.00 sack for Isle et pt; 10 per
cent. payable Olt _application ; balance so °idled for by thoCompany, in SUMS nob to ex-
ceed 15 per cent, monthly, uatil sills paid up. The whole Amount nett he paid g soy
time at option of eubseriber, and dividend, will date from peyment of full emanate
The Dividends will be payeble yearly on February 1st,
The remaining pro6te, in csath And every year, over and above th e amount paid he
dividends shell be set aside to form &Bums Fund, moil such Peeserve Fund shall
reaeh $25:000,00.
This is a successful going 00/100111, whieh his risen from small beginning.,and hu
eta:dial zeurve.
greedy paid the/ per Cent dividend promptly eaola year, holdall acuumulging lobe
Salem in 1908.
S�liiiz 1904.,
Dividendi paid in 1003,—,
Dividendelpeid in 1904, ..,
RelleV70, MI•If ••••••;1,444•444-
4:44
444. 0444
Depredation
Bine Rae.
1: 70,631.29
114,09122
. .....„,...$ 3,141,66
. ... . • „ ... 44444400 5,613.55
44,044 ** •# 4444+,044444 '-'6,948,38
.•........;... :*•yrf**atili 549408450
1444444441,14#4•4•444440 5,338,89
hal#OWN.WW/10
f26,245.98
There le no warersd stock. Every shareholder is on equal feetlege Every *her
represents Actual alte The neobere Bell Engine* Threener Cre, Limitcd, hoe $14
tablished busineste wioh is increasing repidly, and peg the experimentol ateige, Thia'
is no speculation, hub a legitimate propel:Mon for inveatment, yielding 7 per owe And
Ae•cumuieting a reserve whielt will largely Interests the par value of the ahem
.
The Engine end Thresher btainess atutede it only in ite infancy, The market
Almost unlimited. About aeven-eights of ail the Threshing Engine, and Se a use -
In Manitoba and the Northwest are imported from the United Stotts.
be bought from the hotne manufecturere if they could supply he demand, Tiier
duty of 24 per cent. on all goods of this eines imported into Osneds, whioh giv
Canadian inenuftecturer a decided saveittege.
Sead oubscrptione or write for inform:Won to
The Robt Bell Engine & Thres
A
01 It 8, HAYS, Soliacor 8eafort
,