The Huron Expositor, 1905-04-28, Page 6".
sem.'
ARAL. ESTA•Ti FO It BATA
TTOU3 AND L�? FO S&L-FOr Oita, a
good house find eitualod b Weet Wili
strerst,Seafortb. Too h luso contains six seeing,
hard and softwatsr anti retiaeratot n kitchen and
another oonvenienees. Far term eto., apply to
JOIIN RANKIN, Seaforth. 194f4t
'IDUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.-Vor sale, aware'
„UPI deairable building lots in the town of Sea.
forth. Theeelete are divested- in One of the beet
pats of the town and are well planted with the
ohoicerst of frnit. Apply to W. D. McLean, at the
Exposiroa Orrice, Leaforth. 19404t
VARII FO a SALE. -For sale lot SO. concession 2,
al: H. R. 8., Tuokersmitb, conteining 100 acres,
snickered exeept about five scree of esood hard.
wood. All underdraieed, well fenced and in a good
staaiof cultivation_ A. goo brick houso anti two
bernsone with stone sot iling underneath. Plenty
of geed waterood hearing orchard. TIM,
lam ie well a4apted for either kthek or grin.
Ahout midway between Seatorth and dlin ton. Ap-
ply on the premises or Seaforth P. O. H. TOWN.
SED. Proprietor. 19424f
r10. FOB SALB.—fn re
towihip of Ushorrie,
being Lot 131 Oonceseion at:Melding of the
t a mass of land in the township, well fenced
and Ii good state of cultivation. Good briok house
and frame barn, convenient to sottooL, church and
markers being only 2 miles from Exeter. For for.
User particulars tapplysto D. el. MoINNES, Exeter,
orTHOS ilIGOINS, executors of the estate of B.
Iliggins, deadhead, or to GLADAAN TaNBURY,
Solicitors, Exeter. 1928-11
..•••••••••••IG IIMMD•••••••
FOR SALE CEISA.P.-In Ilarphurhey, a comfort.
able trick cottage with five rooms and hall,
withkitehen find wwdahed attaohed, hard and soft
water, stabling for tbree head of cattle or horses
with hen hsuse and pig pea also goal well and
primp in stable, two and a half acres of land on
which are the choicest varieties of all kinds of frnit.
This is s roost desirable property for any person
wanting s comfortable home. Apply on the prein.
ises or addretre JOHN MO0RAGE:1, Sesforth P. 0.
1.0-10-tf
40.113E 1AND LOTS ma SAbFa-tor oak, brick
house and abstain Seatorth. One lot feces
on mash Main Street and the other on West Wil.
Ram Street. The house Is a comfortable brick
eottage and contalee 8 bedrooms dining room, sita
ting ream and kitchen, with good caller under the
whale house. Gard and soft water in the house.
There is also a good stable and driving shed. All
kinds of imit OD the lot. Apply to 3. L. ALLAN,
toodeaboro, or to 0. W. ATKISSON, Seaforth.
1906x461
LLAGE PROPERTY FOR- SALE. -For sale in
Egneondvilie, a oomforbable frame hodee with
three sores of land in a very fertile oondition with
plenty of lerge and ettes11 fruits for femily use also
large barn and outbuildings in good repair. The
house has been recently overhanial and contains
seven rooms viith (Melee cellar, full size god wood
shed, also summer kitchen and'an excellent @Peng
well and good ;Astern. Any tamers desiring a com-
fortable. quiet home of this-deecription, covenient
to town, should nat mise this opportunity. Will be
gold reasonably *ad on easy terms. For further
partieulers apply on the premiees or address Eg-
mondville E O., WM. PAIBOLZ. 1943-tf
rIARld FOR SAT.,E.-For stile Lot 21, and Eat
U. Ralf of Lot 22, Concession 10, Ribbed, con-
, tataisig 150 &ores, all in a good state of cultivation
and most of it well underdrained with tile. .There
is a nicestone house with ititallen and cellar; a
large bank bans 60 x 90 ft, with odours stabling un-
derneath, also a traw shed 88 x 60 and a driving
nouse. 20:X 30. There is a poWer, windmill on the
barn, ythich supplies water and grinds grain.
There are two good wells and a spring (week. It is
all &vide& to grim except 80 *ores, which is No. I
bush. There is a good orchard. Me farm Is 1 nille
from (humeri* andoeven miles from 2 good mar-
kets. It is one of the best farms in Ontarie and
will he sold on easy terms as the proprietor desires
to retire. For further particulars apply on the
premise'. or addrese Gromarty P. o., &Lax oksiP-
BELL. 1947x4.
FOR 13 ALR. -For stale lot 29, on the 9th
• concesaion of HiSberte oontaining 00 aores,all
le a good state of oultivatioa. Theral on the pre.
a brick house and bra& kitchen, and a good
seller. There is also a large bank barn, so x 40 and
a leant,* of t2 feet, with stone stabling undernetth.
Also sashed so x 80 Is and a driving house with
-everythieg complete. There are three never falling
well" on the premiees, th -re is aim) a large or Jlestd
and good garden There are ten Acres of fall wheat
form and there are 40 ao-es seeded down. Father
suitable for hey or pasture. AU the fall ploughing
is done. The farm is well uederdrained with tile
and well termed with wire fences. It is In a good
locality, being attested two and s half miles from
Chiselheret, where there is a poet office and two
churches. Methodist and Presbyterian, 8 mike from
Sego:tat and there le a good gravel road running
past the farm. It le in good condition and will be
sold ors reasonable tersis,as the proprietor wishee
to retire. For further par)ienlare -apply on the
premieee nr to CHARLES RBIgiallARt, Staffa P.
O., Ontario.
Eye
Tri.oubles
Qiiickly and per.
manently adjusted.
Glasses fitted properly.
Dr: Ovens
London.
Treats Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Will be at
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
All day Thursday, May 25th.
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the estate of WM. MoNay
late of the Township of Tnekeramith,
in the County of Huron, Yeoman, de-
ceased,
Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. 3.0., 1897
Cap. 129, that all ere liters and others heving claims
against the estate of the said Wm. Mobley, who
died on or about the 10th day of April, 1905, are re-
quired, on or before the lOth day of Kate 1936. to
send or deliver to Messrs. Dickinson and Garrow of
the Town oi Gederiet, selioltors for this reteemihors
of the said estate, their names and addressee, the
full particulars of their °Wpm, a statement of their
accoonte and the natures of the securities, if any,
held by them. And further take notice that after
-said date the said executors vrill prooeed to distri-
bute the seid estate among the puttee ntitled
thereto, having regard oily fia the claims et which
they- shall then have reasived notice and that they
wia not be liable to any pereon or perilous, notices
of whose olaime shall not have been reeeived by
them at the time of such distribution. -DICKINSON
and GARROW, solieltors for PETER RAMSA.Y 2/10.
NAY and JOHM MoNAI, Itzeoutors.
Dated the Mb day of Aoril, 1049.3
'Auction Sale of Farm Lands.
-
The salministratex of the estate of Fumy Payne,
irtte of the towoehip of MoKillop, in the county of
Nuron, married woreao, deeeroed, will offer ftr
age by Public, Auction, ab the Commercial hotel
Seeforth. on Saturday, the 0111 day ot May, 1905, at
two o'olook in the afternoon all and singular that
certain parcel or traot of itatri and premier's situate,
lying and being in the said Townahle of MoKillop,
and tieing composed of the South Halt of the North
Half of Lot No. thirty.one, in the eighth concession
of the said Township of oonteining by
admeasureatenb 25 acres of land be the same more
or lees. The land is all oleartxl, free 1 tom stumps
and all under grass. There is a ernsel orchard and a
good well and pump on the premises and the out-
side fences are good. Terms of Sale.—Twenty per
cent. of the puroba,e money will be payable -bo the
Vendor's Selleitor on the dey of sale and the ba'anoe
within thirty days. Further partioulers and term )
of sale will be made known on th3 day of esie and
ea,n be had in the inn). itime from the undersigned
R. ft. HAYS, Solicitorir the Ad ninietracr,x.
Dated at &Mortis this Icttle day of Aprils 19)5
1949-2
Notice to Creditors!
--
1\ olleals hereby given that all parties having
elaias against the estate of the late John Mo.
Navin, of the Tewnehtp of Tuckeremith, are requir-
ed to iend the sanae, properly attested, to the
undersigned, at the Stetson%) Sank in alvinstoo,
Ont. tar adjustment, on or before May salt, 1905,as
any meant reaelved after that date will not be re-
cogniee,d. All parties indebted to the said eetate
are also required to settle the tame with the under-
signed at tne mut-teat pollinate date.
MerNEVIN,
194944 Alvinstort, lents
POSTSk
We have ad unlimited quantity of
goo le sound, high -land 0 E DAR
POSTS, 4, 5,16, 7 and 8 inch tope
which we sell tit prices consistent with
their quality, also a large stook of ,
Hem lock, .
which we out to EU any bill.
If you want Oedi,r Posts or Hemlock
Lumber, it will pay you to give us a
call.
A. MUSTARD & SON,
BelIFILLD.
19474
SP INGTIME FLOWERS
LESSON OF DIVINE ENCOUR/WE-
MENT FOR HUMAN RACE.
TWO REVELATIONS TO MAN
1
The Natural World,- So Bright and So
Full of God's PorpoSes. in Spring-
time, and the Internal World, the
Bible, Which Both Work for .the
Same Purpose, the Revealing of
God's Love and Care.
Entered according to Act of Parliament of Canada,
in the year me by Frsderick Diver. of Toronto,
at the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.
Los Angeles, Cal., April 23. -The
flowers of the springtime furnish the
theme a this sermon, and from them .
the preacher draws a lesson of di -vine
encouragement for the human race.
The text Is Matt. vi., 28, "Consider the
lilies of. the field."
"Lilies! 'Consider the lilies of the
field!' No one can understand what
that command means unless that per-
son has attended an Easter service in
southern California, as I have done,"
said ,a dear friend to me. many erz.,ars
ago. "Why, in Los Angeles and Pase-
dena they -do not grow the spring lilies
at hothouse plants, .as they do in Chi-
cago or New York. They do not look
upon the pistil of calla lily as though
it were a pericil of solid gold and charge
eight, or ten, or twelve, or even fifteen
dollars per dozen for their ascension
lilies. But there the lilies grow almost
as plentifully as do the thistles on
Scottish, moors or the shamrocks on
Ireland's, hills. There all.the ministers
have to do to insure Easter- decoration
for their churches is to ask the mem-
bers- of their congregations to bring in
their lilies- the Saturday before Easter
Sunday. And, what is the result?
lilies are broUght by the armful and
In carriage loads. The only way I
can describe their abundance is to com-
pare them to the goldenrods, and the
bluebells, and the daisies, and the dan-
delions growing in eastern fields in th.e
summer time. The Easter pulpits are
crowded with -them: The organ lofts
are crowded with them. They hang
over the galleries. They entwine them-
selves about the church columns, The
Sunday school rooms as well as the
main auditoriums are fileld, with them.
Lilies, lilies, lilies everywhere! Oh,
you ought to go to southern California
to see the churches decorated with
lilies on Easter Sunday! Nowhere VS
-another sight like it!"
When my friend spoke thus I was
not a skeptic. I did not ridicule her
statements. T had never been in south-
ern California at that time, but I had
traveled around the world, and I had
sen the 'almost limitless Wealth of the
wild flora of the tropics. In Honolulu
We were welcomed by friends who
came down to greet us with thousands
upon -thousands of flowers. They en-
twined them in our horses' hair and
harness. They covered our carriages
with them. They placed them in gar-
lands about our necks. They tossed
them under our feet in the streets.
But notwithstanding my experience in
the east I was unable to realize the
beauty • of an Baster . Sunday in south-
ern California until I .myself had,,par-
ticipated in such a service. No man
can appreciate the beauty of. a Los
_Angeles church, until he sees there a
church building literally Covered with
pure white lilies. Not a red leaf there.
Only the white leaf and the green leaf
side by side. The lilies Seemed not to
be lilies, but great curtains and crosses
and columns of white. On, my first
Easter service the people brought So_
many lilies for decorating purposes
that the ladies could not use them all.
Great piles of these- white lilies had
been thrown away as useless. Why
did, site not send some of these lilies to
other churches? That would have been
a foolish waste of -tine. All the other
churches had just as many lilies on
hand as we had.
Beautiful and abundant as are the
lilies of' southern Callfornia, appropri-
ate as they are as symbols of Christ's
rOsurrectioa, I would not limit our
thoughts to them on this Easter morn-
ing, It was not of such flowers as these
alone that Christ referred- to when he
bade us consider the lilies. The lily of
Christ's time was not, as- many sup-
pose, like the jily of the western world.
It was not the calla lily, with its cor-
nucopia leaf and hong pistil of gold; not
the lily of the valley, which looks like
a string of bells, ready e.o ring ont the
Easter chimes; not the Bermuda lily,
with its, clapper of white, nor the water
lily, lifting its head above the river
Nile to be clecapita,ted and pounded in-
to flour as the modern husbandman
makes has wheat. Nor was it the Hulch
lily, which Dr. Thompson, the oriental
Sniveler, describes as of such velvety
seftness that the finest silk could not
be -softer. The New Testament lily was
a name given comprehensively to all
the wild flowers of Palestine, as the
name "sparrow" embraced all the small
hires that winged their way above the
Judean hills. Thus, as my. Easter text,
"consider the lilies," embraces ail wild
ii0WerS, 1 shall not hem in and circuity-
! -Tribe my subject by the beautiful
lilies which we find decorating our
churches this Easter day. In the sym-
bol of the growth df the wild flower 1
shall try to fina some practical gospel
ss on a.ppropriate for this glorious
l'N'i CO of Easter morn.
Tne wild flowcrs of Palestine, in the
first place, teach us that man, insig
nificant though he is, is nurtured and
protected by .a. divine. Father's care, no
matter whh.e 110 may be. They teach
us that if God takes the trouble to
plant and develop a little wild flower
God is certainly willing to care for and
• does care for irs. One day the great
"Wizard of Abbotsford" was found in
a Scottish ravine, down on his knees,
with paper ancl pencil, drawing the
.conetruction of the leaf of a wild
flower. Sme One said to him, "Sir
Walter, why ere you spending your
time thus?" "Ars,' 'answer_ed Sir With
ter Scott, "I am studying the love of
my Maker for we in his care for this
little wild flower. If God is willing to
talto the time to color this little leaf
and place it in veins and arteries as°
perfect in construction as are the veine
of my own body, if he is at pains to
warm this leg ipto life and feed it and
give it drink, 'surely God is willing te
cake and does pare for me. whom lae.
We advise everybody to tfse Sunlight Soap -
It makes oblki's play of v,rork6
We have used "Sunlight Soap," ancl we want to tell you that
it is the best soa.p made, that's why we are writing. We found out
that the SunliOt way, is the best way to wash with "Sunlight Soap."
At first we used to wash With Sunlight Soap in thp Old way as we
did with common sbap, but after we washed according to directions
printed op .the package, we would never wash the old way again. We
first soap the articles, leave them to soak and then rub out lightly on the
wash board. i\lot much to do and it makes the clothes white as snow.
ASK FOR THE OCTAGON BAR
Sungght Soap washes the clothes white and won't injure the hands.
LVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO. 10a
tnat any one tanItilly read the natural
world who does not read the Bible, and
I am satisfied that DO one can read the
Bible to the best advantage who', does
not read the natural World a.- great
deal. These things are 'very mueh to
each other -what blossom is to ',fruit
and what germ is to blossom. Ono' if
not the cause of the other help's; to
produce it. And so these two reyela-
tiona, the external and the internal,
work together and both work for the
same purpose."
Can you not see God's love and ¶are
for you in the looms which weav to-
gether ea rose leaf? In the strength of
the honeysuckle, wilt lifts itself
above the ground, clana ering over the
sides of a wall or pOrch in order to
reach' the light of the sun? Can You
not find God's protection hovering over
you in the bristling therms of the blish,
which guard the wild' flower from. he
reckless touchof an approaching foe?
Can you not fathom God's care for you
by studying the roots that suck up the
strength Out Of the ground and the mar-
velous chemistry which can gather out
of the same black soil theered for the
azalea, the kurple for the daffodil, the
blue for the heliotrope, the lavender
fer the hyacinth, the pink for the car-
nation and the white Per the lily?
Though there are, millions land millions
of wild flowers every spring and sum-
mer, though the fields may be covered
with dandelions and daisies and sun-
flowers and goldenrod, yet each indi-
vidual' flower shows God's tender care,
whether it -be the trailing arbutus hids
ing in the mountains or the sweet mig-
nonette and the bluebells and the for-
getmenots - and -all the frailer floral
beauties which are grown in the green-
houses of the horticulturists. If God
cares for the inanimate things of this
world, surely God does care for 1m4
mortal man, for whom Christ was born'
and Christ died and Christ was resur-
rected on Easter day. Yes, God does',
care for you, though you have beene
an 'invalid for the last ,twenty years.
He does care for you, though a widow,!
and seeMingly facing a life of financial,
,struggle, with a large brood of little ,
ones at your back. He cares for you, ,
though you seem at this moment not
to have a friend in all the wide, wide
world. ,He cares for You, I know 111.
This Easter day Christ says: "Consider
the wild flowers of the fields. As I
haye cared for the lilies, so I am car-
ing for you, oh, _ye of little faith!"
Christ loves the Easter lilies. There-
fore he respects the work which these
Plaster lilies are 'doing. As he comes
out of the tomb to -day he does not
bend over a little daisy or a forgetme.
not and say, "Oh, insignificant flower,
hy are you net a chrysanthemum
among the flowers or a cedar of Le-
banon among the trees? Then the
birds of the air could come and build
their nesta. among your great branches.
Then the great beams of nay CDOSSI
could have been cut out of the trunk
of your tree. Then a house could have
been erected from your wood near to
my, carpentet shop in Nazareth." Oh,
no. Christ. -Would not speak thus on
this Easter day te a daisy. For if he
lid, the daisy would look up and say,
"Oh, risen Lord, why are thou rebuk-
i»g me? If thou- didst want me to do
the work of a cedar of Lebanon, why
aidst thou not make it possible for me
Lo grow into a great tree?"
No, no. Christ honors the wildflower
because it is 'willing to do the yori of
a wild flower, as we should' be.T.Willing
to do the work for wbich. we Were 6.ta-
nted and not for our attempting to do
the work which it is impossible for us
to do. And yet as I wander in and out
among these Easter lilies how often do
I find men trying to win the divine
commendation, "Well done, „thou good
and faithful servant," :when they have
tieglected the work which God has
given them to do and have`been trying
ten, twenty, thirty ye.ars to do 'some
work for which they were never fitted.
They are not willinw to -do simple
work like that Of thewild flowers -the
simple. beautifully colored, sweet
scented wild flowers. They are always
trying for some position they cannot
attain. They are always dissatisfied
with what they are.‘,'.
Here is _a man who is a good, ordi-
nary, everyday Ample preaaher. If he
would only be satisfied in the position
Crocl has assigned him he would be
mightily blessed. But he wants to be
a cedar of Lebanon. He wants to be
a Sa.vonarola, a Thomas Chalmers or
a Sohn Knox, or he hears some -of the
great evangelists of the world, and im-
mediately he decides on going over in-
to Vacetlonia to help the English, or
the Scotch, or the Welsh, or the Aus-
tralians. And what is the result? He
ruins his life for good because he is
not willing to be a simple wild flower
In God's service.
Never despise your humble position
In life, because you are like the sim-
ple -wild flowers: When the second
advent comes and Jesus, as the Divine
Bridegroom, goes ' down among' the
Easter lilies or the wild flowers the
Lord will not say unto the multitude
of his children: "Did you occupy a
great position in life? Were you a
noted general, or king, or statesman?
Like 'Hannah More, did_ you wield a
brilliant pen? Did you lighten the
sickroom of some invalid when, at my
command, the messenger plucked you?
Did you breathe out your fragrance up-
on the coffin- licl while the ininister
ilttorod the committal, 'Ashes to ashes,
dust to dust?' Did YOU make the :mar -
has made in hie owu divine image."
Was not Walter 'Seott'd answer right?
("an we not find the love of God for
man demonstrated in God's care for
the wild flower of. Palestine, which
Christ. called lilies? Indeed on this day
I go fbrther than this. I assert that no
man can fully realize- the love and ten-
derness of God unless he has seen them
pietorialized on tile leaves of the wild
flowers. The poet preacher, Henry
Ward Beecher, ,said., "I do not believe
riage altar, sweeter and holier when
the young girl plucked you in the fields
and with your brignt faces decorated
the village church on the wedding day?
Did you carry the message of love be-
tween the angry brothers and sisters
and friends who had quarreled? I made
you wild flowers. I loved you because
you were wild flowers, As Easter lilies,
did you love and honor me?"
Another Easter lesson. After we
have done our best, then, like the_wild
flowers, let us trust God that he 'will
do what Is best for us. After we have
thine our best we have nb more right
to worry about our future than the
wild flowers have to worry wkere they
are going to get a drink- or from What
quarter their daily meals areto Come
or where they are to find tkeit'iiisishins
or their nights in which to'sleep. I flint]
all the more justification in the use of
this figure because at tithes it seems to
me that flowers, after all, are not mere
Inanimate objects, 'put have a certain
intelligence' of theif own. They 'seem
to .me at times to be almost human in
their desires.
Let us imagine for a moment that
the wild flowers- can speak.What
would you think of a rose whiCh two
or three times in a night should wake
up, open its petals and begin to cry,'
saying. "Oh, it is so dark! I cannot
see. I wonder if I will have the
sunbeams again kiss my cheek and
Make me blush?" Oh, no. That is not
the rose's way. The rose says to lir-
self when she hears the angelus /tolling
in the villagp: "Now, it is time for .rne
to say good night and go to sleep. I
have done a Useful day's work. I have
made honey for a dozen bees. I have
made the tired, sick mother, riding by
in her carriage, clap her hands -for joy
and Say, 'Oh, what a beautiful rose!'
I have been drawn in the picture of a
Paul de Longpre. I ?lave well earned
my rest. God will aWake me in the
morning. He will send to me the sun-
shine itt his own good time. I will now
say my prayers and go to sleep and
trust him."
What would you think i1 all the wild
flowers on the Jerusalem hills on the
-morning of the blackest of all Black
Fridays in the world's history began
to weep and to cry and tro beg. Sup-
posing that we should hear them begin
to moan: "What is the matter? What
Is the matter? Why is that great
crowd- surging forth from yonder gates
to crush us and trample our petals in
the dust? Why is this darkness over
, the whole earth? It is not yet night.
1, Is the end of the world at hand ? 0
,God, why are those pocks swaying un-
derneath us as a. cradle' would rock
'under a mother's totach? Why this aw-
ful light in the garden On this early
'Easter morn?" If ever there was. a
time when flowers could open their
lips and speak it must have been then
when theie Maker suffered. But not
vith such words would they have bro-
ken their silence. I can imagine their
greeting as the Saviour stepped among
them • that morning in the garden of
ioseph of Arimathea. Sweet:and beau-
iful must they have looked to him,
nd I can imagine his saying, to them:
Swieg your incense, wild flowers.
Swing it far and near. Hold high your
Chalice filled with sweetest of nectar
that every passing humming bird may
have his fill. And then don't worry,
but trust me. Just trust me."' And if
the wild flowers trust God for food and
drink and sleep, cannot we do the
same?
The Easter lilies.' teach us that a
•
short earthly life is not necessarily an
unimportant life. Even though our
loved. ones were with us but a few
years, the influence of those years both
for them and us may reach on through
the eternities. Their lives and our lives
May be as short as the shortest -lived of
the wild flowers, and yet the eternities
themselves will never be able to out-
live them and us in our heavenly joys.
The Easter lily is the symbol of the
Christ's resurrection and of our own
reeurrecti.on through Christ.
But, though man's life, like the lilies,
may be very short, his heavenly life,
the resurrection life, is very long.
Christ was only thirty-three years of
age when he was crucified. But Christ
is to -day dwelling in heaven with our
dear ones who ha..ve gone beyond
Mother, .by the grave of your little
baby, I deelare it. Husband, by the
grave of your dead .wife, believe it.
Child, by the casket of your father and
mother, welcome this resurrection
truth. Onr dear ones' earthly lives
may have ended, but their heavenly
lives have -Just begun. Oh, on this glor-
ious Easter morn will you accept this
truth? By placing your hope in Christ,
whet bids you trust him, as do the lilies
of the field, will you not grasp the
promise of a heavenly resurrection?
Could we have a more beautiful sym-
bol* of the resurrection with which to
close this Easter service than the wild
flowers of the east? "Men often make
a thing ugly first and then cover it up
with paint or paste or gilding to make
11 beautiful,", once wrote an unknown
writer, "God never does so.. 'You will
find no sham on his works. The shape
he gives to each creature is *just that
which is fitted for it, and the color
with which he adorns it will never
wash ar. In his great workshop truth
and beauty go together." May the
beauty of the truth of the trusting
short lived Easter lilies be to us the
symbol by which we may learn to trust
Christ while we are upon earth and
live with him in the glorious Easter
which shall be eternal and without end.,
.but tesir Jpan.
Rev. Egertcm Ryerson, .11:„ng-
hn iclergyman who is hernei,on fur-
lough Trona .3ranatn, where he has been
etiga,ged fin mission work for ,,averat
years, was the speaker at the lunch-
etra of the Empire Club in Toronto,
last week. In his openeng Temarks
he made special referenee to the
great success achieved by *the Jap -
emetic in the present war with Rus-
sia, but pointed out that her achieve-
ments in, pe,ace had been great also.
In ireferring to the products of the
emintry, Mr. Ryerson said that bread
Ls iused. th.ere a great deal more than
over before. As a' result, it has
'meant a great increase in the a-
mount of the flour Imported daily,
the great bulk of which ooraes from
the .Uinited States. In this resPecti
he thought that Canada *IntS some-
what backward in getting her flour
introduced there. But the recent
exhibition held in Japan, at wlsich
Camada thad a splendid display, had
done much to increase the popular-
ity of Canadian flour.
- The educational system is. much
like that of the 'United States, and
the schools are equipped with all
the 'latest appliances. The oarricu-
lum tor the isohools reaches a Very
good standatd. In fact, the rising
generation will be largely imbued
with the ideas of the western ,civili-
zation. The power of heredity is not
so very great after all, and the chil-
dren who have been brought up in
our 10W.11 ways of living will not be
very different from, the English race.
There are about one thousand "news-
papers mil periodidals in different
parts of JaPatn. The papers aire up
to date, and as an illustration the
speaker said that ars account of the
big Toronto fire appeared in the
papers in Japan the day:after it oc-
curred. Mr. Ryerson also spoke 'on
the Christian 'civilization of the
country, which is doing much to in-
fluence the people there,
REASON NP
WHY YOU SHOULD USE
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signattuv of
1,44(
-Because Miss Mariam Singer, let
Adair opunty, Kentucky, made a
quilt to which was awarded a $50
prize, at the $t. Louis fair, she won
st thusbaind in Harry. G. Wilson, of
Paducah, , Kentucky. Mx. Wilson
saw the quilt at the fair and was
so impressed with its beauty that he
wrote Miss Singer, expressing his ad-
miration of her handiwork. Miss
' Singer answered the letter, photo-
graphs were exchanged, and tile- Max -
riage resulted. The quilt contained
222,616 pieces, each one-eighth at an
inch square, and Miss Singer spent
ten years in -its manufacture. The
quilt will' be placed in the _ Wilson
home.
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching, Bftnd Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles. Druggists refund
money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure
any ease, no matter of how long
standing, in from 6 to 14 days. First
application gives ease and rest. 50o.
If your druggist hasn't it, send 50e.
in stamps and. it will be forwarded
post-paid by Paris Medicine Co.,
St. Louis, Mo„, 1930-6 m.
•
-Mrs. ilannah Johnston, a color-
ed woman, who was once a slave in
the southern States,' passed away at'
the House of Refuge in Hamilton on
Saturday evening last. Mrs. john -
son ihad been an inmate at the insti--
tution for about seven years. While
her age was entered on the book
there as 94, it is claimed that she
was over 100 years old. A 'nephew,
Richard HammOnd, of Hamilton, sur-
vives. .
•
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine, Tab -
lots. All druggists reftuad the
money if it fails to cure. E. W.
Grove's signature is on each box.
Price, 25o. 1930-1 yr.
•
.-A ;short time ago some men were
engaged in putting up telegraph
poles on some land belong to a far-
mer whet disliked seeing his wheat
trampled down. The men produced
a. lpaper by whieh they said they had
leave. to put the poles whare they
pleased. The. farmer went back and
turned la large bull in the field. The
savage beast .miade after theo mein,
and the farmer seeing them 'running
f norn the field, Phouted at the top
of his voice: "Show him the pa-
per I Show thim the paper 1"
Treated by Three Doctors
for
Severe Attack of
Dyspepsia,
Got No Relief From •
Medicines, But Found It At
Last In
Burdock Blood Bitters
••••••••••
Mrs. Frank Hutt, Morrisburg,
Ont., was one of those troubled
with this most cornmoa 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.
Hearing 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 Bur-
dock Blood Bitters too highly, and
would advise all sufferers from
dyspepsia ta give it a trial."
ed Ro
Tea
Became no premiums, prizes or coupons are ever giveD
with Red Rose Tea, either to the merchant,
clerk or consumer.
You don't get a premium with a pound of butter.
Why? Because the butter is worth what you pay for
it Just so with Red Rose Tea; the tea itself is worth
the full price.
A pound of 'tea is not worth the price when a
premium is thrown) in free. A premium costs some-
thing. You must pay for it.
if you -are doubtful, use,t. a tiound of premium tea,
then try a pound of Red Rose. You will soon discover
why premiums cannot be given with Red Rose Tea, and
if you like a rich, &vary, pure tea, you will use Red
Rose in future.
T. It ESTABROOKS, St John, N B.
BIONUIES: TORONTO WINNIPEG.
Beauty In Furniture
We invite attention to the mag-
niffcent .assortment of Furniture.
Our display is tlarge. Selections
at this store are made easy and
every taste gratified. We are giv-
ing exceptional offerings through
the entire store,
++++4444-1+144-2.+144+444+++
1:Tl\TDMIRMI-Ar6-ICIM\TC+.
Promptly attended to night or day.
BROADFOOT, BOX & Cal
sm.A.POIRM
S. T. HOLMES, Manager.
Gentk Spring.
GENTLE SPEING witb.411 its -beautiful verdures is -here
Bat, with all its po4ic inspiration, it doesn't do away with t
eeseity of buying.
Ready -Mae Suits
See how the littV3 things have been looked after. There are no
feets, no slighting, no signs of being shopworn. Note also the Iov
prices, that's one of the details that makes our. trtore the most co
nomieal in the town, without exception.
Men's Suits from $5.06 to $10-7
Neckwear
But to match the sesion, our store is filled with what you need
this time. Come in and see our spring show its as beautiful
way as that of nature. And our prices won't give you a chill eit
Hats
We can fit any head. We are not afraid of the biggest hat sto
six counties.
WIT.JDIS
Latest Styles and Lowest Prices will make us famous.
Butter and eggs taken as cash.
The Robert Bell Engine SE Thresher:Co.
(LIMITED.)
Seaforth Ontario.
Authorized Capital $200,000.00 Paid,up Capital $91 00,
M. Y. lidoLEAN, President A. YOUNG, Vim -President.
DIRECTORS:
CHAS. MeKA.Y, M. D. J. . GREIG W. K. PEA.RCE GEO. rdoEWE
JOHN FINLAYSON ROBT. BELL WM. PICKARD
M. Y. McLEAN A.. YOUNG
MANAGING DIRECTOR -ROUT. BELL
SECRETARY -JOHN FINLAYSON BANK1RS-BOMIN1ON
SOLICITOR -R. S. HAYS
,••••••••••rallt
In order to the'. t the inereace in bueiness which is offering, and to enlarge
premises for building Separators, Wind Stackers and Feeder*, vthich has already Ws
commenced, the Directors have decided to effer $10,000.00 stook for sale at par ; 10 Pr
cent. payable on applioalon ; balance as called for by the Company, in sums not to IX*
oeed 15 per cent. monthly, until all is paid up. The whole amount can be paid a say
time at option of subteriber, and dividends will date from payment of full amount.
The Dividend. will be payable yearly on February let.
The remaining profits, in each and every year, over and above tbe amount paid
dividends, shall be set aside to form a Reserve Fund, until such Reserve Filed shall
reach $25,000.00.
Thighs a successful going concern, -which has risen from small beginning, and bis
already paid the 7 per cent, dividend promptly each year, besides .noeumulating at
stantial reserve.
Sales in 1903............
Sales in 1004. 114,092 22
••••41.••••••$ 70,631.29
Dividende paid in 1903.... • . • . • . • • . • • . • .. ••••••••••••••••••••••$ 3,141,66
Dividendislpaid in 1904- .... . •••• 5,613 55
Reserve. . • — . • •• VIM • • l• 4.1 • • It 011.••• • 6,94*1.
38
Depredation Reserve. . •• • ••••••• •• 5,208 50
Bilis Rae. Reserve • • . . . • • v.. * 5„3,33,89
26,245,98
There is no watered stook. Every sha.rebolder is on equal footing. Every e
represents actual value. The Robert Bell Engine to Thresher Co., Limited, hae an er
tablished business'as
which is inoreh3g rapidly, and past the experimental stage. Th
nis
is o speculation,
but a legitimate proposition for investment, yielding 7 per cent, Rua
accumulating a reserve which will largely inerease the par value of the shares.
The Engine and Thresher busineee in Canada is only in Its ibfanoy, The market,
almost unlimited. About seven -eights of all the Threshing Engines and Separators
itt Manit-obe and the Northwest are imported from the United States. These wo
be bought from the home manufacturers if they oould supply the demand. There is-*
duty of 25 per cent. on all goods of this class imported int? Canada, which gives
Canadian Manufacturer a decided advantage.
Send ;absorptions or write for information to
The Robt Bell Engine & Thresher Co
Or R. 8. UAY81 Solicit r, Seafort Onb.
LIMflI
SEAFC)RTH, ONT.
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