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The Huron Expositor, 1906-01-05, Page 60 A T 5, Con eolith% village of Con 0 eon, act- teeeon a ire, res, all under celtivation except, ghoul here are ' • 5 acres of bush e batik barn, good, stone found, - tion,hot a rosseelon ghee on mettle ; MAN WILL GIVE UP ALL HIS POS. 7th next. ot Geo. Hall 1 i t present in the oemmation 1 - SESSIONT . i Roland Snell, proprietor: S O SAVE IT. For terther t.icnIare apply to J. M. BEST, 13ar- 0 Aster to. eaf rth , • ; 19E434 DESIRABLE PROP - TY FOIL SALE,—That , -1, 28 acre faral on lee $0, Careeesion 1, WKS - lop, containteg a fireteoltees hokum Witie ail modern improvement, a good bare With etabling for 12 head of .took, plenty of room fer grainned hay. A No. 1 hoe house, good implement shoe, carriage house and - PIE Pen, %Rood wens convenient to hotelo and barn a small orotund containing a geodassOrtment tektite, all enclosed by the best reotiern knees and a, most desirebIe location for ached privilegeo., • For -hirthee perdoulars apply on the 4premises or address D. J, AITOBIESehN, Elmfortb. 1086-tt mtellei FOR EALB.—F r sale, Lot 0, Concession re Stanley, containing 100 aeres, 20 acres buebethe remainder is well fenwd, well underdmined and in a good stated mativation. There is= a emme house stud bank barn with done stabling and ether good buildings. Tbere is an orehard of &oleo fruit and never failing seeing of water convenient to the build - bap. There go 11 =mot fall wheat in and all the fall plowing done. It le Within four mites of Bruce - field sMtiort and will be sold cheap and ma easytenne. Apply on the premises or to Brueefield la O. Jolla CHAPMAN. 198341 'VARA{ FOR El-ATM.—For sale, Lot 24, Conee,ssion 2, tle Stanley, containing 100 acres. Ninety acres are releared and in a geed stet* of cultivadon ; there are 10 aeres of good him/wood bush. The fame is all well underehnined and well fenced. There is a two' storey brick house with slate roof, a lirst-chtes farm !epee. Bank barn, 401t, et 801 t., cement silo, pigpen, eltivIng 'house; There are two never -failing wells, and anaere of orchard and smell fruit. Thi excellent farm is three miles from: limeefield and See mites from Moue with good gTo,yel rooele. For further -attendees apply on the p melees or addressALBERT OTT, (Minton P. O. 3984-tf pROFITABLE elm lend money otteinforoved qoeiter 'seotioee of 160' sores ea* t froui 8 to 10 per mt. per annum, • Only firstrnortges tee,. Ample necurity dem TerrenseTielee System ie perfect. : From -$800 up terthileattonfamm worth -from $1.,0(Ye 0=0,000. For ftwaleereeereleuleaseinite to me. J. A. JAOR. SON, Berrleter, etc., Ponolne Alberta. 195941 - 'IRM FOR SALEORTO IIENT.—For "eale or ,Re Tent let eti. S00.4 2, ti. K. TU00,101014 containing 100 acme edi Cleared exoept about five acres of good hardwood, All -underdminid, wefl fetreed eed in a good Mete of aultleation. -A ,good brick hem and two beeneone with atone evabliog underneath. Plenty of geed water end e toot' bear- ing orchard. This farm is woll elepted for'elther stook or grain, About Midway between *OM* and ainton, Apply on the premises, or Seeder* le, D. H. TOWNSEND., Proprietor. 19424 flO AND LOTS FOR tra.Lle.—For sale, brick use and 2 lois in Seatorth. One lot foes' on No Saha Street end the other on West. Wit - thin /..; The hati_40 { is a menefortible .brick eotteg and eonlains 8 bedroiome, -dining room.. sit- ting And kitchen, with good miller under the whole house. Hard au& soft water in ehe house. !team is alma -good steble and driving abed. All Mode of fruit an kite Apply to J. le ALLAN, toondiabaroeor t.o CI. IC ATKINSON, &Worth. 1906x411 DARN AND MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.— [' For sale the old Bell' Firm and Mill Property, on the London road, Tuckersmitb, qeeeetly emu• pied by the late John MoNevin. There are 100 acres, ell cleared but about four sores. Gsod buildings end the farm weel einderdreitned and in a high titatfi of cultivation, all seeded to graw except about BO acres. Also the grist awl SIIM mill prop. erty on theism, lb Is within -half a mile of Oven( station and 2 miles erom 'Hensel' an& a good bust+ netts bee abesere been done et the mill. The farm and mill property will besold together or separate. ly to suit pueofteeser. Terms easy. Apply to . DAVID C. MeLEAN, Inmate 19684f - "CURIE FOR SALF±,Norith half of Lot 12, • Oen- en oessienn. Morrie, containing -100 sores, situated • en the eravel road, four and a leaf miles west of Brussels and four miles from Belgrave. There are SO awes dewed? well drained, -Seated And la a ood state of cultivation, at present fouled down. he remaining 20 mews is 'covered with excellent timber, There is a gone item house's with atone ,. cellar, god frame barn with stone stabling under-. nestle, a good bating oroh Meted an atiundettee of good water. finere is a oh rob and o, posh office within half a mile ani a selmel within three quar- terof a mita. For furtree -partfettlard apply to MRS. B. MULLIS, lianI.as% 10613x3tf G001) FARB Fnit SALE—Farnt for sale, Lot 26, on the Bed emcee:00o of Tuckersmitio, con. teining leo acres, = being sil seeeed and pestered. There are, on the premises, two goodbarns, ene 40 x60, with !tone stabling uoderneath and cement Some. the other bare 80 x 84. with drive shed, stone tabling for pigs and hens rted a corn fore tble frame eouse with Wine Mier and eement neer& neve( failing spring near the barn and good well at the home. There are ebone fievon acres of busb, the rest in a good etude of oultivetioo, well underdmin. ed with tile and well emcee, good °where. It Is situated wishin two and a hell miles of 13rucefield and six and a half miles front Seeforth and the same from Heneall. This farm will b a sold on reesoneble tame, as the proprietor is %cling We t. For, further particulars apply to Fe j. 'CALDWELL, Sex 83, Brueefield P. O., Ontario. = 1979-tf Going to Seli Tho West hell of notion 2e, Township B. tanee aleosthe South East quarter of Section Bee Bengali% and the North Beet quarter of Sootier; 27, Itstreee19,1Manitoba. On the fleet named pelmet -there aroe.66 acres br mia, three.roemed frame dwelling , sod stable, a good Well and 26 *acres of pasture. On the 2nd wad there are 125 acme broken, eefreroehonee tint oost 3300 a leg AIWA and about jO aeres f snood for pasture. This prop- erty is within three miles of the towe of Ninge, Le the far famed Turtle Mot:0Mo dietriet and afferde amen desireble opportunity to perties desiring ta lento in the very garden of Stenitoba. It is wall edeptee to nexed terming end will be cold seperat Ay or in one p areel, Price $10,000, one-half cash end the:Wince oe time et 6 per eent. -Far futoer particulars address THOMAS, JOHNSTON, • I978x12 Box 46, Belesevain, !Manitoba cook's Cotton Root Compound. Ladies' Favorite Is the only safe, reliable regalator on which woman can depend -"In the hour and time Of need." Prepared. in two degreesof Strength. No. 1 and. No. 2. No. 1.—Vor ordioary cases .is by far the ;blest dollar -medicine known, vo. 2—For special eases -10 ilegrees4 atroneer—three &Maces per box. Locties--etek ; your druggist for Cooler( tottoni Root vorrepound. Take no other' as olltpilla mixtures and imitations are dangereuas NO. le and No. 2 Etre sold and .recoramended ,by all druggists in the Do-. 'online/1_ of Canada. Mailed to ahy address• On'reeelpt efepriee and four 2 -cent postage - eleamP134 Whe Cook Company, . Windsor; One. ,1 For tale by 0. gtberhart,i J. S. Bob. eats, I. V. Fear, and. Alex. Wilson, tioefortla - rho cKU1opMutual 11.11.1 Insurance Company, FARM AND ISOLATED TOWS PROPERTY ONLY INSURED moaselawaeleoeut 011101111. J. B.Mclean, Preteens, Itipmi la 0. I Thomas ease e eietteeresident, Brucenele P. 0,; Thomas Z. Hays, Secoetreme. Seeforth P. 0., DIRICIORS. Willlatt3 Marley &morel I John G. thin% Win. SIVOP I George Dale, Seaforth Jelon Sonneweis, Dublin; UMW Evans, Ileeeinvood ; John 'Watt. Dewlook * Thermo Framr, Brueetleld ; Jahn B. Mo Lem, Fel6en ; ;Imes Connolly, Clinton. AMMO. ache Smith. Ilarlook E. aleohley, Seaforth mile* Dreaming Egettondrille 1 3.W. Teo, Holmes 13.; George Needle mad John 0. ilorriems, alters McKillop Directory for ,1905, DANIEL .11A.NLEV, ROM), Beaelerrood P. O. M. ROWLAND. Counoillorielton. P. O. F Meel feAID. Councillor, Si.t. Ceiumben P. O. ' CHAReE4 LITTLE, ClounellI3r, Winthrop P, O. JOHN M. GOVENLOOK, CouncillortiVinthrop P. MICHAEL muaurg Clerk, Wiuthrop le 0. DAVID M. 1e038. Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0. SOLOMON S. file eldNON, J. P. Sanitary Inapectot Win* op P. O. Annual Meetings Tee Animetmeetme of the inumbere ef the Mc- Rillop Mutual Fire Insurance Cooweny veil be held in the Town Hale Sereforth, on Friday, January little 1000, at one &dock p, m., for the purpose of -receiv- ing the Annual Reports and the Election of Three Direetors and other businees ter the good and wel- fare of the company. The retiritee directors are 3.13. elefeeen, Seaforth P. 0. Thos, Fraser, Brucetleld P.O. and Wm. Chesney, igmondvilie P. 0., who are elIgeble for re-eiection. etu0s, E. PAYS, Secretary. J. B. MoLEAN, Freeident 1985-3 WINO LIPp OVER AGAIN Not thri`,Best Way to Ease the Disco!). tent of the Hetman Heart — Last Sermon on Last Sunday of the Year Furnishes Dr. Talmage With Food For Fictrospeot of Years That Are Gone. Entered aceording to Act of Parliament of Caned*, in the year tete. by Frederick Diver, of Toronto, at the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 81.—In this sermon at, the elose of the old year the preacher deals with, the discontent in the human heart, eybich often in- spires the -wish that we relight live, life eeteet. again. The text is Job Be 4, "All that a reran bath will he give for his life." ' This 'question .naturally arises on this last Sunday of the year: "Would/ we nice to -live our lives over again? Would We like to have the year of 1905 again greet us in the swaddling .clothes of a new-born babe? :Would we like to make the plea of the old poet, when in rhyme he sang thee now -familiar lines: Baokward, turn backward, oh, time in your night! Make me a child again just for to.. night. . • - Some of us frankly admit that we would like to live our past years over again. Others Just, per frankly state that they do not SO desire Benjamin Franklin belonged to the first group. In one of his letters to his son/he Wrote. thus: "I should have no objeetion to a repetition of my life from its begin- ning, only asking the lvantages au- thors have -in a second edition to cor- rect some faults /of the first So I might, besides correcting the faults, change, some sinister accidents and events Of it far others more,favorable. But, though this were cleated, I should still -accept the offer." But perhaps Benjamin Franklin would not have Written thus if he had taken all the possibilities into aceount I WoUld like to show you in this sermon that God's way of giving enter one earthly life to One man is the best way. .May God help us to -day as weevil_ this last Sunday of the., year, take a retrospect of tile years that are one No manin the first'iplace, could take the jovetiey of life rietier again unless he took with it the !dangers that he escaped in his first experience, whgch miglit be fatal to hire in his second, nor could he be sure of achieving again the successes that E he\ had before. X, have been told that *hen gold was discovered in California every boat in New .York harbor 'that c,euld be ought or rented was drafted into he service ‘, to carry to the Western Shores those who were possessed bY thegold fovea So anxious were•men to dig in California hills that they were ready to risk their lives in any Wel hulk, Some three or four hundred' crazy crafts 4n tlie year 1850 1 rounded Cape Horn. Sorne of these tubs were not fit to sail across Lake Michigan ou a stmuner da3r. One, 1 haver been told, was nothing but a ferryboat. Bttt, strange to say, all those cranky boats reached California in safety., Not oree was wreaked that year. Many an iron boat with screw propeller has since been destroyed upon the dangerous rocks .of South America. But during the first year of the California.. gold - fever not.one boat was lost on the voyage. We know not how we ha,ve weathered the financial and the do- rn?sti.,c storms, but we have. We know only too weU how' fierce the cyclones have blown off our Cape Horns. But, having weathered them once and real- ized what the dangers were, we have grave doubts whether -we should ever be able to weather them again, Do you not remembe r that awful etruggle you liadeto gee. established in business? Night after night you used to walk the floor. Then, when you just got,a foothold and things seemed to be comlng your way, do yoa not remember those years of panic and hard thnee? Would you like to live those years over again? Your busi- nss partner broke down at that time with nervous prostration. He. died hi an insane asylum. Your awn brain was almost crazed. Your hair is white to -day from those trials. Would' you like to live Vieth -over again? How do you know you would come through them next time as succeesfully as you have done? You know that it seemed a mere chance that. your fother'e old friend came to your rescae at. that time or that oil was dipeoVered upon your farm land, which land, you. could ow is our Cold? Every place you go you hear the same question asked. Do you know that there is nothing 130 dangerous as a neglected cold? s DOyou know that a, neglected cold will tai rn nto Chrorde Bronchitis, Pneumonia, disgusting Catarrh and the most deadly of all, the White Plague," Consumption. Merle( a hie history would read different oa3the first appearance of a cough, it had Oen remedied with Re...Wood s Norway Pine Syrup Thirwonclerful eough and eold medicine contains all those very pine principles which make the pine woods so valuable in the treatment of lung affections. Combined with this are Wild Cher Bark and the soothing, keeling and e peatorant properties of other pectoral herbs and barks. For Coughs Colds, Bronchitis Pain in the Chest, Asthma,. Croup, Whooping Cough, Hoarseness er any affection of the Throat or Lung& You will find a, sure cure in Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. , Mrs. C. N.Loome ,r Berwiek, N.S., Writes: "I have used Dr. Wood's Norway ,Piee Syrup for coughs and colds, and have always found it to give instant relief. I also revuemended it to one . of my neigh- -bors'and she was more that pleased with the resulte." e•Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrep 25 eta,. per bottle at all dealers. Put up in yellow wrapper, and three .pine trees the trade mark. Refuse substrtneee. There is only o_ne...7.7o0orlatz Fine .0 ,ae Syrup and that vac 1 Di ruinsago ete ilnetitElie tetlefe-D. - PAID8Y YkNONTO.ONT PERFECTLY *ANY PERIION VOIOCAN isiROVItTgAt FRE P008 eetnafetefung ALLut. leflevettene,teotovweleiggele,°":,,-7' AtteitOnIzeo TO RETURN PURCHASE te o Hee =mete s 4K,uffieusoricAts To ANYON EIDJNO eAtsee roe cetePLA114?., LESS LABOUR GREATER COMFORT Your 140111011 -Refunded be the dealer &ern whom you buy Sun- light Soap if you find apy cause fo'r complaint. ,,Sunlight Soiip is better , tlhan other soaps, but is ( . * hest' when used in the qv Sunlight ii ay'. 5c. Buy it and folloi directions. $5,000 reward will be paid to any portion w ho proves that StedightSoap emitter:a any injurious ahead:10s or any form of adulteration, 5. Lower Brotlimis Limitd,Toroatto never give merely _before and which land you were almost tempted to let go .to 'liquidate the taxes. Would yo hike to be caught again in, that rail- road accident? Perhaps you' were on a train that was wrecked, itt which many passengers were crushed or rnle•-• Mated. You do not know how it 'hap- pened, You were sitting in theecar reading. quddenly the engine gave a shriek; the brakes were jammed hard down. Then you awoke itt a dazed condition. You heard groanings and prayers being uttered all about you. You escaped, like job; by the skin Of your teeth. The man who sat within three feet Of you was dead "Or, what is worse, Physically mangled for life. If y013. 4ad :to go through that aceident again, would you be physically well and whole as you are to -day? Oh, no! Most of ns do not wish j•te run again the risks we ran during mir pa.st lives, Fiaaneial rielts, dorneettle rtsks, physi- cal risks! They nearlY destroyed ns. We could not b.ure that we should -have the same chances for, success over again if we had to meet, the same dangers. ,Most of -our friends who have been destroyed were wreck- ed bys. chance trivial as a hair, Most of us, if not all of us, on the other hand, have been saved by that turning ef a. hair, Almost were We destroyed, btit almost was not quite! enough to innihilake us. a ' We fear to meet our pant financial and physical and domestic dangers agiten.lerkre should also tremble when we look back upon our peat spiritual temptations.)It is absurd for some of US to say 114 Nre had our lives to live over again We would do any different- ly spiritually than we did in the days that are gond. In all probability we would do just the same as we did in Ithe past if not worse. Why? Because to -day, with all: our experiences and vhcirtcomings, we are going ahead sin- ning all the time. ' Does knowledge about the tdietary and gastronomic laws iTiake the nhYsi^ clan careful about Oat het, eats and how he eats? Oh, no. -Doctors can prescribe all right for their patients. But they are proverbial iconoelasts at all the shrines of health when they ap- ply those -laws to their own tables,' Their doctlne is, "De not eat as I do, but eat as I say." Let a convention of physicians assemble, ahd they will have the most intellectual papers read before them upon the proper treatment of dyspepsia. Then they adjourn and go to the table and eat twice as much. as.they ,ought to eat a,n_d eat that une masticated food in 'half the time they ought to eat it, Then they will return to their honies and have their meals at irregular hours. The physiolan weuld never let his dyspeptic patients eat as he dos. Hee knows what he ought to do, but he does it not: Now, if we had to live out. lives over again in all probability we would do in refer- ence to temptation just as the average physician does.in reference to his well known gastronomic laws. We would fall before temptation as he yields to the temptatlon of the palate. And I for one would be very much surprised if we would turn out again spiritually as well as we have dOne. a I force myself to this belief for a seI- ond reason. We had but little exper ence in the past. But we did—Iia,ve some experience and knowledge of sin. We did uot fall into'sin as -a trap is sprung upon the unwary bird. We walked straight over the precipice of sin with our eyes wide open. For many years you Were addicted to drink. You have been in the past a drunkard. You are a refor•med one now., You know all the miseries and hoirdrs of a drunkard's life. But tell, me about your first glass. Did you not have just as much a horror of liquor then as you do now? Did you not lie awake all night long, feeling that fiery liquor burning its way down your throat and into your heart after your first drink? Yet did that experience lead you to forswear drink? Did you not return -to your tempter again and again? You have been a desecrater of. the Sabbath day. You can see the aw- ful results of what it. godless Sabbath is upon your present life Why do you not make Sunday a; holy day? Didlathe Sin of a broken Sabbath ever appear to you more beinous than when on the first Sabbath you stayed away from church and went with some sinful boys picnicking in the woods? Ale Christ was right when in the parable of Dives and Lazarus he represented the rich man in hell who had asked him to send Lazarus back to earth to warn his five brothers "lest they come into this plade of torment" as receiving the answer from Abraham, "If . they hear net Moses and the prophets neither will they be persuaded though one rose' from the dead." If we_ deliberately sinned when we tint went through life we should surely deliberately sin if we went through.life o second time. In all probability if we had lire to live over again we would not turn out spiritually, as well as we have already dem. Then consider another fact. If we were going to live *ix? lives over again We would have to change time. In- stead of being /Seventy, sixty, fifty or forty years of, age we would ho-ve to become ten, twenty or thirty years of age. What does that mean? Why, it means when we call back our 'fathers and mothers and, sisters and brothers and run around, again as a curly -head - B ed child we would have to give -up our wives and husbands and children and grandchildren. Would, you like to do that? Of course if- you Were a little, girl of eleven yeas of age you could not have a, husband ,and a lot of ba- bies as you have now. Of course lf you were a schoolboy you could not have of couple of other schoolboys run- . fling around and calling* you "papa!' •and asking you what they 'should do. Were. you happier when you were young than you are now? doubt it I doubt if the opportunity of being or- dered Around by your teachers andby your parents and by your elder broth- ers and sisters were laid alongside of you present opportunfties you would say,- "Give me back my youth." I think that you would say: "Let me stay as ,I am. 1 -wouldSprefer to be a man rather than a boy or' a wife and a nuither rather than a, little child be- ing put to sleep in a trundle bed." We lovedand still do love our fa- thers and mothers and sisters and brothers But do we not also love and cling to our wives and husbands and children? We -seem to grow a bigger baby about them every day. When we, go away from home now we long to get back, just as a little child cries for ita mother How would you like to go back to childhood and live ten, twenty or thirty !years before you had the Pleasure of domestie life that you have now? Are you sure that you would find a wife as wel adapted to you as she who is now your companion and. helper? You know hinie fa,ithfullY she has clung to you. She is like a. sap- ling..' She knows how to bend before the angry tOrnadoes; but, nue the sap- ling, she never loses her anchorage. When the storm of anger subsides she rights herself and compels you to do the same I do not believe there is another woman in ail the world who is more 'fitted to be the companion ot your life than she has been. If I were you I would not ask to go back to childhood and ;risk losing her. It was hard enough in the beginning to win her. All her school friends were amaz- ed to see her choose you when, from a worldly standpoint, so many suitors had laid siege to her heart and hand. Then the' babies! Itow could we give them up, even for a. little while? I onee read of a little girl who, with her brother, was watching a knife grinder sharpening some scissors. Her father, *quite nearsighted and deaf, turned to the boy and said: "My son, here is some money. Ask the organ grinder to play another tune." With that the boy began to laugh. His sister turned upon him a look of sharp rebuke as she answered, "Yes, father, we will." Then she turned and gave the organ grinder another pair of scissors to sharpen, and. the nearsighted and dear father turned smilingly away, think- ing he had made his children, happy, whereas, in feet, it was the daughter Whe had made the father happy. So when we grow older our children have a. habit ef covering up our weaknesses. We do not know why it Is, bat weeare growing more and more dependent up- on them every day. Ala yes, those boys and girls of ours, how much they are to us! The hair may be gray trP- on cur heads, the hand may he fee- ble, ,but we would not have raven looks and stout limbs if we had to be separated few:, them even-foi Et, year. If we went back to childhood days, could we improve our lot? Could we have any better children than are now blessing air lives? Our past lives cannot be lived with- out surrendering the present; WA telemk GO, we can live out the future with the present and the past to a great" extent combined into one. And we can combine the present and the past in the year which is to come by guarding against the most awful mts- take we made in past years. We have tried to fight the battle of life alone. We have tried to conquer in our own strength rather than in the strength of the Lord God Almighty, who has always promised to suetaln us' if we would put our trust in hint. We can now grip a hold of the arm of the Almighty God.if we "will. Ancl my friends, if we put our trust in Christ do you not believe that with his help we could during the corning years overcome many of the mistakes of the past?. We can make the past, purified or its evils, live and breathe again in the future. We can! Yes, we tan! If we only enter the new year with Christ's help we should be able to undo many of ,the wrongs of the past, be- eide$ taking advantage of the blessed opportunities of the future. Not only that, but still another bless- ing may be ours, Ire Christ we may be able to live again during the years ot the coming eternity with those who have made the past year for us so happy, We shall not be at that. there like the -old lady who lived for many years in the city or Los Angeles, She died there at eighty-four year of age in November, 1905. When she died it was found out that for the last twen- ty-eight years -of her life she had con- cealcd'in her attic the dead body of he Oldest daughter. This was the body ot a young girl of twenty-seven year; who had breathed her last in the far east, and her betty had been shipped from Amherst, kiass., to the home of her mother in the far west. For nearly thirty long year this broken-hearted mother had elnag to the body Of her POOR COPY I eniirt Ann i d it w .1, till weal. • ISo f3erne oi Us have been vibe a) the dead, �oajts of oeir lo•te ; whith Were bu led many, mine ' ago. But if , e will onlY give11 hearts- to Christ here and me oe'.,:it the last Sunday of the year Cle let will some day give our loved vase ii:itl back to us, Then we will ne. Irtve t .•choose between wife and en 'it ir husband and, 1ather or brother and child. Then we shall have them ell't4t- gether again. hen the ps.si and the present and thel future shali be united into one. Th4n father and motle3a brother •and sis er, wife and husband, -children and grandchildren shill ail ae- sembie together before the throne a God to forever sing the song ef alosge and the Lamb. Oh, Yny Mende, will you let your least life live again in Christ?' Thus in elosi e this sermon. On the last Sunday of ho year I do not feel a sense of satin ss each as I have of- ten Telt upon si liar oceasions in the past; Wheneve I have attended the watohnight meetings of previous Nr'l Year's eves the ringing of the ball when the clock struck 12 has always sounded to Me like the tolling of a dirge. It has been to me a death - knell. It has been Iike the tolling of the bell when the hears ,:e enters the cemetery. As _the clock struck 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 1, 8, 9, -1 , 11, 12, it seemed to call: "Dead and gene! , The years ot 1900 and 1901 a d 1902 and 1903 and 1904 •and 1905 are dead and gone! They are dead aed gone forever! Bear It, ye living! Deed and -gone forever!" But as I hear the clock striking the midnight hour th-night it Will not be a dirge, but a Oomise of reunion. It Will ring: "The iyear of 1906 is not dead and gone °revere. Tbou shalt meet it with It sanctified joys and sorrows. Thou shalt meet it again smiling with th faces Of those) Who have made tiff pat twelve months happy and blessed. Thou shalt_ Meet the year of 1905 corning forth tie ,greet thee, 0 Christi n, with the altered years of 1.890 an 1880 and 1870 ily ite -side. All ethesd ears shall live again If thou wilt pu thy faith in Christ and have him 11 e in thee and thou in him." 'My frien a on this list Sun- day of the 'year wilt thou have the midnight bell tol for thee a dirge or ring out for the a gospel triumph? You can here a d now decide fa- you shall live over again your ItaPPY•paat. Thou blessed past with our hallowed dear ones? Art thou alive? Shall it come forth to greet us at the 'day' of judgment and, Purified of all evil, live with us through all the coming'eternia ties? It will. Thpu year of 1905, go forth and assemble for us the dear yeare that are; gone. Assertible them to greet us when,1 like Christ, we shall rise _from our, ttecensidu mount, and time ?Or .is shall be no Integer exeept reS we spend that itune With Vlatist. : , • STAeTE 0I1 OHIO$COY OF ToLseee. 14170AS CotiNene. mireIk J. Cheney Makes oath thst he is senior partner of the firm 9f F. J. Cheney & Co., doing busineu in the City of Toledo. County and Stets afire/aid, and that mild firm will pay the au . of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for etteadand every case of Cat- arrh that cannot be eared by the use of Hall's Catarrh Care. FRANK T. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 6th"day of December, A. D., 1886. ., , (SEAL) A. W. GLEASON; NorABY PI7BLIO, iikAA 4-44...e tat ow • ":"' Hales Catarrh Ca is taken internally, and mots (1 -i -reedy on he blood and mucous surfaces ottheevebec. Send for testimon- ials free. F. J. °RENE & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Drive ts. 75e. Pills for constipation, 'Take Hall's Famil —Hon. Dr. Re Public Works granted permiss bag of muskrats jacent counties du son. He had. rem!, quests for this, rats are injuring eta., throughout ume, Minister of oz Ontario, has for the shoot - in ;Re n t and ad-' beg the elose eea- ved muxterous Ere - cause the, musk - he dykes, drains, the country, The open season Will omnaenee -on .an- uary lat, and extend until May let, but, under the pr sent lexteneien, fl will he legal, there, to shoot the rats at any time til they are terminated.. Coughs, colds, hoar Alments are quickly - tablets, ten cents per be se; and other brort e Served by Pre ienG All druggists ; —A grahd clan liter Of ifenator W. A. Clark, of a ontarta, Was born on Christmas Day, lat an Mateo, the parents being Mr. tid. Mrs, Chas. W. Clark, the mother lhaving bowl 3Yfies iCelia Tobin, of San rrancisco. When informed of the 13 rth of the baby, Senator Clark an ounced that he would give the -11 tie girl S1,000,- 060; following the 1 example v bet by himself at the bi th of his first grand-ehild. Chamberlain's cough Remedy Absolutely Harmless. The fault of giriitg fdhildren Medi- cine containing int ions substanee% is sometimes mor disastrous. than the disease from ieh they are ent- ering. Every mo her ethould know that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is.: perfectly eafe or children to take. It contains 1 °thing harmful, ,and for coughs, col and croup it is unsurpassed. Eor sale by Alex. Wilson, druggist, forth. —Dr. William Osier, regius pro- fessor of medicine at the University of Oxford, England arrived at New .York on Sunday, froth Europe to spend the holidays in iToronto, his native city. • -expectant Mothers should take " I3u-ju " during this trying ime. The extra strain, wcigbt and undue pres- sure on the delicate organs often irritate and inflame the kidneys. This not only increases the dan- ger of childbirth, but places the health of the baby in jeopardy. THE GENTLE KIDNEY PILL keeps the lAdneys strong and vigorous—act as a mild tonic on all the fena1e organs, and ptevents cons ipation. A " 3311-3u •ill at _bedtime is the best prate tion against Kid- ney Trouble d ring pregru!mcy. At nil druggists, or direct on receipt of price, 'oc per bor. THE e Fiere CHEMICAL CO. LiMITED WINDSOA, ONT. After the trials of a nP 1;1/ nts-11711 or t round of calls, ther IS I freshen you up so quickly 'as a cup of hot BOVRIL. All the flavor,, essence,nutrment and all that's food in prhne concentrated in BOVRIL. Once 'you realize the eco BOVRIL you'll always have it in your kitchen.. 101 6 6 PS " The label thatA suit that does not fity is on augttn , prowlslike bread. .0.thput salt Fit Pwammscla;ieri", - depends more 011 what you - don.'t see, than on,what you do. It is the hand r -' —hand stitching and Iland mouldirtg—that Shoulders, collars and balcks into grace andsynr.... ji erfec t ss Brand" Look for it Progress Brand" Clothes hold, their faultless fit because the inside work—the careful, skilful handwork—is there. New styles are uncommonly choice. See them. STEWART BROME d, easvto n action. They linden, bilious sIck-iieadaehe Want your moustache orbeard / ' beautiful brown orricablack? Use sinx -Don 1 Enter Busine until ave read oar handsom new, Must ated catalogue. It tells about a thoroughly gni commercial' school, one wifoe growth has been remarkable in the last few 3. -ears and whose only claim for patronage has been that of genuine merit. It is the most rapidly growing eollegein Ontario has apr:fession- ally trained staff! of teachers, new quarters and equipment, Unsurpassed' anywhere. e Ali its graduates get positio Enter atany time. One Of the famous Federated Colleges. , Prim! I. tomac atarrh 1 It is a fatal waste of time to trifle with snuffs, powders, inhalers, or other dangerous nostrums, with the idea of curin Catarrh of the Stomach. Once Catarrh has =died the stomach it can only be eradicated bycreating pure, rich blood. Catarrh is a germ disease. The stomach and intestines become nests for myriads of these tiny germs.Local applications have no effect on them. They must be driven ut —the stomach cleansed, the blood purified, the system toned up. " PsYcHINE ", will positively cure the worst form Stomach Catarrh, by purifying the blood, cleansintg th stomach, and destroying germ life. Thousart& have cured of the prevalent malady, through this rernarkau_ covery, PSYCHiNE." Druggists recoilime.nd it. GREATEST OAP ALL Tiorkuce kf47. TRONOUNCEli SloKEEN 11111111111111•111111111MIS DRUOGIIMIN.ONg DOLLAR...TRIAL FRU 11. T. A. UM, Limited etapi ea in prices, lower &mot Wee, Throb, Car -e eehe 1.