The Huron Expositor, 1905-07-21, Page 61.7
Po
ITO
LESOME WARNING
UN EVIL. COMPANIONSHIP AND
FOOLHARDY RISKS.
REAL EST Alla FOR SALE
A la, FAR11 FOR SALE Olt BOIT.—
Tel OUSE FOR SALE—South of threrailway Res-
t II forth, a foam house with fito roorne. *eller
and teeth Alm three ideated a goer) stable. Apply
to MARGARET MeLEOD, BeefortleP. 0. '19:64f
lee deeirable building lots in, the town of Sea -
1 orth. These lob ere situated id one of the hest
parte of the town and are welleplanted svith the
choicer& of fruit, Apply to W. D. Motterintot the
ereROFITABLE INVESTMENTS.—I cm lend
„,t money on improved quarter seotione of 160
mares each tit from 8 to .10 per Mob. per annum.
Tortens Take System is eerfect. From 8300 up
este %relent on farms worth from 31,000 ta $2,000.
For turtheeperticularrowrito to the. 3, A. JACK.
BON, Roadster, etc. Ponoito, Albert* 19594i
'LIAM! FOR RALE— East hali of lot 5, eonces-
.12 ohm 7. IticKillop, two end 4 half miles from
Beechwood and four and a half miles from Dublin,
.60 acme of goed land all seeded down, 26 acres has
been meded for *number of yeara. On the land is
a ble }mum, frame kitohen. barn 80 LI x 50ft, debits
and driving abed -and an orchard of one•half acre of
- =choice fruit. The land is well drained and fenced
hervine two good wells thet have -never run dry.
PHILIP ENRIGHT, Dublin. 1060 4
WARM FOR SALE.—For seism 20, conoession 2,
At Et R. S.. Tuckeramith, containing 100 sores,
ell cleared exoept about five acres of good hard=
wood. Ail uriderdrsined, well fenced and in a good
state of cultivation, A good brick home and two
feint is well adapted for either stock or grain.
Attent midwey between Seaterth and Clinton. Ap-
ply on the premismor Seaforth P. 0. n. TOWN.
lele house and 2 lots in Seeforth. One lot faces
On North Main Street and the other on West Wit.
Ham Street. The house is a comfortable briolt
"Wage and contains 8 bedroom% dining room, sit -
Meg room and kitchen, with good cellar under the
*hole house. Hint and soft waterin the house.
/here le alas a good stable and driving shed. All
&Inds of fruit on the lot. Apply to .T. L. ALLAN,
Loodeshoro, or to 0. W. ATKINSON. fleaforth.
IOR SALE—A farm contsining 100 scree of hod,
better Lot 6, Concession e, in the Tow ship of
eruckeramith, five miles from 'Seaforth an& belong..
ing to the estate of the late Michael O'Keefe. This
farm is sultotee for cultivation or pasture end will
be eold on removable terms. For full particulars
ripply to THOMOS BROWN, Auctioneer, Feaforth,
P. O. 198144
MURK FOR SALE. -200 Mies on the Theme;
egC Road, adjoining Exeter. If more cenvenfent
to purehiser I will sell 160 aores, formerly known
se tire "Jory Farm." No waste land, 12 sores of
*timber. gond tivookorev brink house, modern out-
buildings, tivo windmillo eley loam soil. This is a
oplendid opportunity to secure a well improvei and
'conveniently situ sled farm at a remonable price.
enspectien or correspondence invited. W. H.
HARVEY, Exeter. • 19814
1C contseringe0 acre& situated on the London
Road, 1 mile from Hartsell, and 4 miles from Ertel'.
-er. It is in a first claw state of cultivation being
well drained %I ith tile, nearly all summer fallowed
and seeded to gramenearly all fenced with new Car-
eer wire fence. On the fart° itt a stone house and
plenty of outbuilding* including one of the finest
poultry houees in Ontario. There are two •welle, a
inning creek, and a flowing spring Meet would fill a
three-inch:tile. Apply on the farm or to general
Feet office. BENJAtedIN HOGG&RTII. 19684f
efriLLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—for sale in
three acres of land in s very fertile condition with
plenty of large and small fruits for finely use also
large barn end outbuildings in good repair. The
house hattereen recentlyeoverhauled anti contains
tieven rooms with choice -cellar, hall size, good wood
aired, oleo {summer kitchen and au excellent spring
lortable„ quiet home of thie description, covenient
to town, should not roles this opportunity. Will be
aold remonithly and on easy term* For further
perticulars (apply on Ore promisee or ,address Eg-
LhAltie AND MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.—
on the London road, Tuokersmitir, recently Demo
pied by the bate Sohn MoNevin. There are 100
'sorest all cleared but ahnut four stores: Good
buildings and the farm welt underdrained and in a
high state of cultivation, all (seeded to grass exeept
about 80 acres. Atari the griet and saw mill prop-
erte on the farm. It is within half a tulle of Kippen
Trees hes always been done at the milts. The farm
aud mill property will be sold together or eeparate•
iy to anti purehaser. TOMS easy. Apply to
DAVID C. MoLEAN, Kippen. 1954-12
ARM FOR SALE.—For sale bot 29, on- the 9th
In sietooderitate oitoultivotion. Thera i on the pre.
-ankles- e brit* house and brick kitchen and a good
vellar. There le also a large bank barn, 60 x 40 and
a leant° of 12 feet, with atone stabling underneath.
Also a abed go x so ft. and a driving house with
everythine complete. There are three never failing
welts on the promisee, there le also a largo mitred
and geed garden. There are ten acres of fail wheat -
sorra and there are 40 extras eeend clown. Either
pulteble for hay or pasture. All the fall plonehieg
la done. The farm is well tmderdrained with tile
fird wen fenced with wire fences. It is in a good
locality. being retreated two and a half miles from
chiselhurst. where there is a post office anl two
-churchee, Methodist and Presbyterian, 8 miles from
Beebe:snit and there le a good gravel road running
peg tbe farne It lein good condition and will be
told on reasoeable teens as the proprietor wishes
to retire. For further particular@ apply on the
premises or to CHARLES EBERHART, Staffs P.
te. Ontario. 19474f.
FOR SALE.
has for sale on Lob 16, Concemion 2, Hay, a
eiumber of up•to-date thoroughbred Shorthorn
`bulb,
they are of the low set blocky- type, dark rod
in color and of choice breeding. They are all elig-
ible for registration and eill be sold reasonebly.
JOAN ELDER, Henault P. 0. 1948-11
MESTER SHEEP AND SHORTHORN CATTL
FOR SALE.—The :undersigned has for sale Bev
era( thoroughbred Leloester Sheep and Durban
Delete of both sexes. Address Egmondville P. O. 0
appal at farm, mitt Road, Tuce.ereuuth. BORF:Px
t1HARTERS & SONS. 18724
I., Scotch Shorthorn Butte with regietered pedi-
grees, 8 to 21 menthe. Prices from 850 to 090, lf
taken soon, aleo cows and heifers at about the eater
prima.. also a few Berkehlre Bows four mouths' old
O&V1D MILNE, Ethel, Ont, 198241
QIIORTITORNS FOR SALE—For stile four young,
al Scotch Shorthorna, tiered from 0 to 16 menthe,
three reds and one roan. These catvee are all sired
by imported " Tour peter," and are the very beat
Tuckersmith, or Seaforth P. 0,, A. & J, BROAD
FOOT. 19884f
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
relEACHER WANTED—Teacher wanted for School
euerest 21st. 190% Address applications gating ex-
ttrand Bend. I 1961x1,
1 nig a first 'Tr seoond•cleas certificate, for the
..e hate in eection No. 8, efeKillop. leiter' to cone
ferred. Apelicante to state! rotary desired. A •
P. 0.. wAl be received until Mo Way, July 24th.
Voters' List for 1905
Township of Tulekersmith. 1
Notiee is hereby given thatil have transmitted or
delivered to the pentium meutioned in sectIone 8 and
9, nf the Ontario Voters' List Act, tho copies miter.
ed by said sectione to be so transmitted or deliver -
el if the list, made pursuant to said aot, of all
pt mem appearing in the lase revered Amessruent
Kele of the said Munioipelity ot elections for mem.
1 ^re to the Legislative Aesernhly and at Municipal
;•,,:tier;., and that mid list WAR first postei up in
rev (Ace In the Town4hlp of Tuckersinith, in the
eeeinty of flu on, on the 80th day of June,1905, and
rPri•airls tier° for inspection. Electors ars called
U.van to call and examine said liet and if any mite
crone or aro other errors Ars found therein, to take
itninediate proceeding -a to have mid metre corrod-
ed at' -aiding to law. A. SMILIIIE, Ctoth
1961-8
TWO BIG THINGS TO AVOID
Real Courage Does Not Raehly Court
Danger, Either MOral or Physical,
But Rather Avoids It—Picture of
Noble, Brave -and Self -Reliant Oid
Age, Farseeing and Inspiring
Through Carefulness.
Entered accoeling to Aot of Parliament of Canada,
in the peer wet, by Frederick Diyer. of „Toren 0,
at the Departnient of Agriculture, Ottawa. .
. • Los Angeles, Cal., July 9.—In this
warnings against foolhardy risks and
evil cempanionships , and shows that
real coitrage -does not rashly court dan-
ger, either moral or phYsical, but rath-
er avoids it. The text is "Ecclesiastes
xii, 4," 'They shall bee afraid of that
What is the Biblical *picture of, my
text? Mere. physical decadence. and
.mental decrepitude? Do We find here,
as a dear friend -of min.e :Some time ago
tried to prove td mee simply. a half
blind, . deaf, toothless, stiff Jointed,
rheumatic, palsied, /helpless' old man,
being wheeled - arbund in an invalid
chair or 'hobbling about en a crutch or
grunting and. groaning on ,a bed of
chronic invalidism? Is he a nervous
wreck, a white haired, timoroue old
patriarch, afraid of his owe ehadow?
Is he a cowardly person, who, realizing
his own physical infirmities with a. dis-
eased mind, is conjuring uto, a lot of
imaginati-ve 'dangers it there are ne
real dangers at hand? I think not. I
believe that the writer ist here pictur-
ing old age, but it the nc)lble, brave
and, Self relia,nt old age - which . your
father and mine had when they drew
near the °end of their earthly career.
-It is not the pitiable old age of senile
cowardliness. It IS the farsighted, in-
spiring old age of caretaking cautious-
ness which generally comes from -the
bitter experiences of misfortunes. To
be cautious' is not necessarily to be
cowardly. To be reckless le not neci
essarily to be brave, The reason some
young folks _ are reckless IS :beettuse
hand, against which as senpkj,. ' :men
and women they shOuld carefully Pro -
Let me illustrate. You taq me up on
the telephone; say: "Hello! ;s' that you?
Wille you take a drive this afternoon?
All right. I will be up with the car-
riage in twenty minutes." When you
drive -up' with the carriage I see 'that
mettlesome thoroughbred. When I en-
ter the runabout I see you i hold the
reins tight, You speak gently and
soothingly to your horse. By the tone
of your voice and by the waY you han-
dle the lineS I know you are a good
driver, and I feel perfectly safe.j,,But
supposing I enter your carriage and
see you jet k the lines. Then you let
them lie 'loose; ethen yen holler at the
horse or cut him with the whip. hat
carriage end walk home, not laecause I'
youdo not know how to drive a. Mettle-
some horse: I know is'hat that Means.
I have once ridden behind a SractiouS
coil', with just .such an inexPerienced
driver as you are, and 1 waS nearly.
killed. I have -more res.pect 1 for my
neck and my life than to truSf it Into
such incornpeeent Was agains When
I was a young man ,I did not c4re *IV
kind of a driver had hold of the linee,
but. from bitter experience now: I know
about Fitch. dangers and give ithem a
very wide ber.h. Such, I think, is. the
distinction of =nty text.. We see the
old man not cmvardly, but. cat/dews
we see hint afraid of tnat whiclf is high
because petit experience has :\vritten
danger eign, "Beware!"
But do we have to wait until oh] age
before 'wo become wleely centimes. , Not
only is It the tiu.y of all men to be
careful and run no needle:Is risks, but -
it le certainly the deoy of young men
to lettra from old area the lesson of
"loving cautiousness." There . is so
much—aye, so -sexy much—deponding
on moet of us younger men. Many of
us have fainilies of little chiidren Avjio
are lookirag to us for their daily bread.
Wo aro also respo risible for our useful-
ness which cen bless all mankind
about us. Thus, instead of telling my
irs'arers to be needle: sly recioess, I
would tell those in you, h and those in
the prime of strong, middle. life to be
"lovingly eau' ious." Be cautious for
teen. Own sakes, Especialiy be cau-
tious for your dear ones and for the
good NVItleil you may do for Christ and
for the great outside world. No man
DO YOU KNOW
THAT DACKIMIE
IS THE FIRST
SYMPTOM OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
It is and you cannot be too
areful about it.
A little backache let run will
naily pause serious kidney
rouble. Stop it in time.
TAKE
DOAN'S
Ki
PILLS.
They cure where all others
ail. As a specific for Backaches
and Kidney Troubles they have
no equal. Here is what
MR. GEO. H. SOMERVILLE
9
of Stewation, •Ic B., evritete "I was so
troubled with a sore hack I mad nea get
out of bed in the mornings for over dyear.
I get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and
before I had them halt taken I could see
I was deriving some benefit, from them,
and before I tiad .taken them all my back
was 0.1i. anal I have nht been troubled
The Sunlight Maids aro always through their wash
4-74.$ 17ctio 44
t twelve (Schack.
With or:livery soap svornan has, to work so bard ant so long on wash day
she has no time for preparing.any Gf the family meals. Wa h day is a trial, aed the
good wire faces each with a sigh of despair.
Sunlight Soep makes all the 'difference in the world. N toiling—no ru:bbing,—
, no boiling—less than half the labor with much better resell . Most women ate all
through their wa.sh by twelve o'clock when they wash with unlight Soap the Sun-
light way. It makes child's play of work.
ABk FOR THE OCTAGON BA .
Slorl(ght Soap washes the olothes white and won t injzAre the hands.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TOR NTO. 9a.
has a. right to rtm. any useless risks
whereby his physical life might qu;ck-
ly be ended, If duty calls yen as 'a
nUrse or a. surgeon te enter the' contag-
ions' ward .of a hospital, then there
der a rifle' and charge the .enemy upon
preservation., then there you should go
-and fight, Bet, if duty does ndt, corn -
Mand you to endanger your physical
life, then you have no right torun any
reckless risks. . .
ITsciess recklessness is_not the sign
of a sublime. bravery, but of arrogant
and ineipid stupidity. General Wii
liam T. Sherman on his famous march
from Atlanta tO the seasspowerfully
taught- this truth. For days and weeks
and , weary months . Joseph E, JOhn-
sten and:he had been playing hide and
Werks: First would come the brilliant
flanking. movement, then the brave
charge, then the qui& retreat and the
readjustment Of the Confederate lines
-and the building up of new dbreast-
worka One day the northern corn-
ma.nder was standing in a dangerous
position on a certain fortification. He
was tellies his eng-ineere how the de
fenees should be laid out. The bua
lets in regu:ar haihrorm were falling
about him and plowiag up the _ground
ort every side. A' chaplain of one of
the regiments climbed up and took hie
are you. doing- here?" asked Sherman
any message tor rne?" "No, general,"
earne 'up to view the enemy's position.
If you are willing' to face danger here
I should bo willing to do so." "I am
here for -duty's; sake," answered Sher-
man. "1 ant not here for curiosity.
You have no right -to- uselessly risk
youf ife. Go below at once. You are
General William T. Sherman. said to
that chaplain I say „to you with your
children depending upon you, with
your store depanding upon you, with
your church, in one sense, depending
upon you. Yeu have no right to run
any useless' phYsical risks.
°mate, on every hand we find. men
trying.to prove to the world that they
are brave merely because they are faith
ishiy reckless: Some time ago I stood
in- Yosemite :Park, looking upon t
great Half Deme, rising nearly
feet from the I -valley below. There I
trail running up to within three or f ur
hundred feet of the summit, Then , ie..
rock ascends almost. perpenclicularlic to
the top. As I stood looking at that
height a gentleman told me that la
1$75 'a Scotchman made up his mind
he would ascend to the top of the Half.
Dome. To Etscend it Would do no One -
any good. It would °My endanger his
own life. But ascend ' it he would. Se(
he went and got a lot oe iron pegs. He
would drill one hole Into the side of the
Half Dome- and then stick a peg into
ehe hole. Then he would crawl up and
stand upon that peg and drill anotner
hole and shove in another peg until at
Area after days of weary work, he
stood Upon "that which is high." "Oh,"
I said to myself,.:"how like the foolish
actions of that man are some of our
actions! We risk our physical lives for
nothing. Down at the seashore we
SWIM -awa y out beyond the life lines to
make people think we are brave. We go
fishing hi cranky boats. We climb
dangerous heights. We ride fractious
horses. We run needlese risks to berie-
fit. no one." Avoid that which is -high.
Be wiee, and shun foolish and reckless
physical -daegers. Lovingly cautious
should we be in reference. to our phy-
sical- life,
Lovingly cautious, also, should we
he in , referenee to our good names. If
the gUt frame which holds the artistic
masterpiece is valuable, how much
mote precioue must Rosa Bonheur's
"Ii.iirse Fair" 1.3.e than the vr• Aid which
holits the canarte of the great French
animal 'reinter? If the setting of a
jewel is valuable, how much 'more val-
uable muet lot the "Pitt diamond,"
which flarehed from the golden Met of
the court sword which Napoleon e,
wore :on the day of hie coronation? If
rt. inante physical, life is valuable°, how
much more valuable is his geed name,
by means of evhich that phyeleah life
mei be notde of sonic practical good to
hie fellow men `as well as 19 himse f e
And yet jest think how quickly some
are eeedy to risk their good names as
well As their physical eXislene:,•:
In th‘i first place, for a nit re social
Prefermt•nt, they are ready te risk
hi en and women are always_ judged by
the • aesoetatee they have. :You know
this fact as well as I knotv it. You
cannot get around that statement. The
other day the name of a "young lady
whom- I was very anxious to have join
our church eame up. Again and again
I have eaid, "Is it Mat too bad that
Miss So-and-so does noe' join our
church ana beemne a good ("brie tem
worker? She seems to be such a nice
f„,iri." A church ()Meer of mine :said,
"Weil, I du not know whether, she le a
nice girl or no, but. one thing I do
know, slie aeseciatee with men about
this town who are eveeywhoe- noted
for their inneotrall ties tool indecen-
cies—men whom I would not anew to
aseociate with my wife or 'daughters.
That does not speak very well of her
Christian character." What could I say?
I could : answer nothing, Good men
and ,goOd Women, as a rule, do not
et Leek e compaLtigps. of bad men and bad .
worneme ...kn„,a. et to -day that is just
svhat some"of vs are doing for social
risked his phys cal life by climbing the
smooth rocks f the Half Doine or
like that reel less cliinber who the
other day lost his life ,when crawling
elong the edge of El Capitan old
Yosemite, some of us are risking our
good names associating with evil
companions ant fpeople of unsavery
reputation with whpm we are seen on
the street and ix secial gatherings,
T3ut the nar ow ledges. of social
heights en which many men and wo-
men fooliehly ris c their good names are
not nearly as m ny or as narrow or a6
high as the dins and dangerous ledges
along which so/ te men are ready to
risk their good ames in order *to win
a prize of gold. Where there is seee
mast wild, is re dy to risk his good
name for social -ucceas there are ten,
twenty, fifty— . hundred—men,
who are ready to risk their good names
for financial sue ,ess, And those . men
are often Feady to risk their 'good
names when th se names are their
only capital in life.
, never allow your
linked to a, shady
e. Never trifle with
on whieh your feet
Oh, my friend
good mune to b
financial enterpl.
your good, name'
dangerous , ledge
might slip and yo may be_ precipitated
into the abyss oT disgrace. My father
many yeare ago npressed this fact
a minister of the gospel, in all prob-
ability you will lever bp financially
wealthy, but on a count, of your good
name, offices yen are _careful, some
scheming then will try to drag you into
shady finanCial en erprisea Then you
will be disgraced, as was my dear
friend Schuyler iltax, who met his
political death in the Credit Mobilier
newt dal"
Let me tell you how Sehurer
fax Was" politicalle'k ruined. He -was at
heart an honest Awn. He Wee a prom.
inent member of ti Christian church.
1.'or Years his nem , was the syn011ym
of ail that was goo! and true. My fa-
ther tend: me that f thonsand men
had come to him e d before a column
of BibleeNa 1.4 h had sworn that
Schuyler Colfax -s as dishonest he
would have denom eed every one of
them as a perjure/ He -had- known
Schuyler Colfax fot years. He knew
he might be guilty of an indiscretion,
er! What was his i discretion? 'some
dishonest men were tryirTg to organize
of building the T_Tnio Pacific! Railroad.
The company was apitalized at $3,-
750,000, In order to induce st gullible
public to take stock the promoter's of
thie company came snd said to Vice -
President Colfax, "1 e will make you
a present of so much stock for the use
of your name, whic will give us a
standing ire the corn uaity." ' Schuyler
Colfax, being a •prof saonal 'man and
not a business man, was innocently
caught in the trap. e did not intend
to do any wrong. Ho 1 hought the busi-
ness enterprise of but ding a transcon-
tinental railroad a vorthy .one, He
thought the' value, of his good name
worth the price (rife ed. 13tit when
the scoundrel:y promo ere of this com-
pany had filched the -tor-tey out of the
Pockets of the American people and
decamped the aCcUniulated wrath of
the people as a hurr can broke over
Schuyler Colfax's hea , and be was
driven into political_ livion. "NOw,"
said my father to 6, "never rask
your good name. Z..rt?v r be drawn into
any financial enterpri.e in the out-
come of which you cant ot as an honest
man faee the world w th clean hands,"
Thus I say to _you: 4. ever risk your
good name. Never risk It in shady fin-
a.ncial transactions the full story of
which you are not ing to tell the
world. I3e cautious. e cautious . of
your name for your se Be lovingiy
cautious of your 'good ame for your
dear ones. Be loving y cautious of
your good name for the good you can
do your fellow men. A old that which
is high. Run no clang roue risks.
But we must :not lit it our theme
here. Be prayerfully mations about
your faith in God and yo relationship
to God. Be careful that you never do
anything to endanger that deep, earn-
est gospel faith in Jesus Christ which
you learned at your Chri tian mother's
knee. Be careful that ou never go
with those men and wet ten. who are
a.ccustomed to cast a sl r upon the
CrOSS or to joke about tl e divinity of
Jesus Christ. Be carefu! so that you
never read a book whicl will in any
way sap your religious lity. I know
SUMP people like to mak the. foolish
boast that they are. trongminded
enough not to fear cony et with evil
associates or evil .books, Thomasmjaerife-
letter to John Adams. I -went some-
thing, lie.. this: "I. thank you for the
book you have just sent. have
it the rule of my life for he last :fifty
yen rs nevf.-r to be afraid to read any
kind of book, and I she I study this
one with pleasure." But, though that
sonteneS way seeln to hc.! very brave
ene to make. There are boolts-eevil
books—which you and I hould shun.
They are infidel cOnirraniOne you and
should fear. You have no more right
to run any Useless risks ebout your
faith in God by perusing p books or
by aSsociating with blastillemous 'and
sneering infidel companion • than you
have to risk your physical ife or good
name bY that 'fwhich 10 hi h."
The Bible SW), rIteelet tlao4evil, and
he will flee away from you,"1 But the
same chapter also says, "Drats nigh to
God, and he will draw raghl to you."
And one of the easieat ways we can
draw nigh to God is to rub, aWay from
temptation Just -as fast as we can. Our
faith in God is not always Aike pure
gold. It is more' often like ,a clear,
beautiful, flawless diamond, Bring
yotir diamond too near the het flarneS
of the chemist's retort, and sion change
it into black, lusterless charcoal, It is
not like a running stream of water,
clear as crystal, which when yon plunge
your finger*heneath the surface and
draw it out there is left no hole, but a
clear, mining, smootlasurfacedi stream.
It is like a beautiful vase whitih when
once Oattered will always show the
scars. No man ever strength4ied his
gospel faith. by reading a bad bdok, No
man 'walks closer to Christ beeause he
goes hand in hand with a blasphemous,
evil companion. Run no useless or
dangerous risks in reference to yew
relationship with Jesus Christ. i Avoid
But if we should be very carefUl that
we, like Enoch, svallt close to God, how
much More careful should we 'be that -
we ourselves by an evil -example Should
not lead our loved ones Intb dangerous
spiritual places! Because you are able
:to row out in a boat and lea.pl over;
does not follow that your son wil have
board and 'swim back to the Ore it
enough strength to fight throu h the
breakers. Because we are able I fihe
serise to go through certain peas
lions unscathed that is no masa why
those who are following after u will
not fall if we lead them too near the
dangerous precipice's, ,
Running into needless tempora and
spiritual danger aeminsds me a 'great
deal of that bertitttiful illustration Dr.
Wise once gave to depict the evil of
seeking sin, instead of fleeing sin.
Ma* Years ago the flames of an
awful eontlagTation were wra ping
themselves about a home. Highe and
higher they went. They seeme to
Mock and laugh at the feeble efforts of
men to sultue them. Near by.lthis
home was an aviary containing n arly
a tho'usand beautiful canary birds.' As
the flames crept nearer and nearer the
owner, unable to remove them, op tied
home was an aviary con.taining nearly
a thousand beautiful canary birda. I As
the aviary.door and let th,ann go ix ee.
With stroke of wing the biNis flew out
and up. They were free, free ast Xhe
stars, free as the air. But what was the
surprise of the spectators as well as
the horror of the owner, Instead I of
seeing the birds fly away to the 'Svoeds
they flew back to the flames. Round
and round the leaping flames they
weint. They hovered about that cOn-
fiagration, or. fluttered over that fins
nace, until at last, one by one, their
wings grew helpless and they dropp0
into the fire, until every songster was
When I read that account of the de-
struction of thoee hundreds of birdse I
said to MYself. "How like the sinneits
rescue is that story! Christ comes
and opens the cages of our sinful lives
and says: "You are free, Fly away
to God. Ely away to safety, Fly awaSs
to heaven," But after we have b .-
gun to sing a little and to test. ou
spiritual strength we ,answer: . "Nay,
nes': do not make me ify away, Let
me warm my golden plumage by yo
der hot flame of sin." And back w
came to the fires of infamy. We seek
needless temptations, and thus we are
destroyed forever. =
Oh, my friends, flee temptation a
you would flee eternal death. Chris
will save you if you cling to him.
Christ will never save you it you dei
liberately, intentionally and stubborn-
ly associate with evil companions orl
seek needless spiritual dangers. Berl
the shortcomings of your past life
zealously guard against the ternpta- '
thins of the fUture not Only for your-
self, but for those. dear ones who are
by your side.
toofs
• ate stock than I
Made In One Week.
Church—What - does that typewriter
of yours make a. week?
Gotham—Abort 18,000 errors!
Furnac
s seed
au; atis..E8
e writing
burns coal, coke or wood With equal facilib
Flues, grates, fre-pot and feed -doors,
speciallY constructed to burn any kind of fuel
a special wood grate is always supp.lied.
Sold by all enterprising dealers.. Write for booklet
VETE
WIMPS* T.
00040 COI
Anatol. Ca
se
vpurini
I Am
London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, S John, N. B.
E. A. LATIMER, Sole Agent, 8eaforth.
Ain 1.
here
Good tea must be grown
under proper
conditions
Maui Public.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You.Hava Always Bought
Bears the
S.ignEtture of
LOW, damp or swampy lands in a warm, humid
climate produce tea of rank, rapid growth,
coarse in texture, woody fibred, rudely ilaYorea—
makes a cup heavy, murky in color, 'Arough-tastmg
—it is poor tea.
But7We Indian and Ceylon teas used to make
the Red tose brand, are grown on the high lands.
of India and the mountain sides of ;Ceylon.
These teas are grown in cle.ar dry sunl;hine,
tley mature sloWly, the loaves of the Ceylon teas
are tender, delicate, finely flavored, but not strong.
The Indian teas thus efrown are full bodied,
richly flavored smooth in texture, strong.
Such Indian and Ceylon teas combinethm Red
Rose Tea produce a cup of a rich rosy brown, strong
and smooth—all the richness and strength of Fndian,
the delicacy and frap:rance of Ceylon teas—that
"rich, fruity flavor " which belongs alone to Re4
Tea—more qualities of tea excell.nce than. any
Indian or brand of Ceylon alone can possess..
Mae re
lel new
44 from
Office
lettone
tnember of
-ohne Of Onterio ;
effiuleel School, Ch
=okras, Main Street,
anewerc-d fro
s.3%es rad Reel
eti4thedist church.
Tes
t;ereter tor Rte (Sou
OR
—Just as the Iraipetrial Limited isvas
pulling into Dexter, Ontario, a few
days. ago, Alexandetr Anderson, a
Soottieb, immigrant en board, at-
tempted suicide by cutting his tilfroat
witb, a razor in the toilet room,
where he was found §hortly after-
-wards. The trainnaen immediately
called fer a physician, and fort -
unatery there was one among t he
passeager.s. The man was e011ecioUs,
and told. those -*out him "%hat be-
fore oommitting his rash act the had
thrown out. of the window o. pocket-
book containing a draft far $500.
He was fixed up as comfortably as
pos§lble, and 'the train started forth
on its run for Winnipeg, &ou.r han-
dled miles farther. wept, a matter
of seven hours and a half, In a race
witli death. in the attempt to secure
proper a ticention. The motive for
the deed has not yet been learned.
Anderson came with his wifo ,ond
one child. Anone Calealda, Scotland.
Boars the 1.4.?
Bignature 47_77--) eater'
of ye/1,64-44%4e
—Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart, of
Clinton, have gene Ito Laohnt e to
SaCelt
told zneddiet
good T
St. John, Tcwento,
the
of the ooedey
I -tet Let
1
-"ea. D3rsenter
cone, Stonlach Cramps, Choler4t
Morbus, Cholera Infantrim
Summer Complaint,
and all Looseness of the Bovvelt
Children or A.dults.
Pace I
Extract of
Public Notice.
is an instantaneous cure. It has been
used in thousands of homes for sixty
years and has never failed to give
satisfa) ction. Every home should
have a bottle so as to be ready in
case of emergency. .
Hes
MRS. GEORGE N. HARNEY, Roseneath, 'Ont., writes:
"I can' recommend Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry as the best medicine I have ever used for
Diasrheea and all bummer complaints. I always keep
it in the house and praise it highly to all my friends."
Ate
- Bisects
The public are hereby notified that the eideroad
between Late 16 to Oonceasion 3, II. a. 8., ruck-
eremith, is closed for traffic end will not be open
until such time as the bridge, which is being ereet•
ed thereen, le completed,
I 0:94f