The Huron Expositor, 1907-05-24, Page 7a
ede-
Y 24,1907
m W
24
asalinEigaSieWaieal..
bit compare it an?
-La atera Ale is surpaos.
imported broads.
NISNIONSMNIMMaaliM.
WOOD
revent the escape of the
the chimney—compels
oitthrough the registers.
for heating the inside—
titside—of your house
buy the Sunshine.
local dealer floes, not
is most economical
rite direct to us for
LET.
qCOUYER, ST.:10 t4, MD -3
A g8rits, 4eaforth
MIMINNEMEIESEINININMAIRINEGIO
rld be getting
u have nob at -
and see what'
We carry all
Worted and
krs s unrival-
tug needs,such
-ts, Ties, Etc.
Spridg.
OUND
roit for Gederich.
°deride for Detroit.,
Detroit for Goderich.
oderich for Detroit. e
ATFORD
Wingham 6:40 a.m..
crick,
Iofsteamer Thursday
• and Stratford,
m
June 17th1 25
Et AYER, Extra Agen
L. 'a
eirrurS-
EAD IS THE ST
OF leJFE
more vital that it
hmid be good than any
ti.cr food.
of the highest quality
ik is used instead of
''at baker's Skill, and
st is light and crisp,
ealthftli, nourishing, I
ny longer be cOntgret
Of cheai. our and i
n Be M de.
AFORT
Veen Wier. tism grtps you—when you can't walk with
etagh111-5vhen every movement means agony
alie in Pills
The7 Ours) RhevsnatisMi
aerftia-4hew4 ow Pills take away
—strengtheu end heal the kidneys--
Itheninatisui, Sciatica and Lumbago
cured,
Tay Gin Pills Oh 'our guarantee that they
iessra Or money back, saca box. -6 for $2.50.
or by mall.
4
UG CO* WINNIPEG, MAN.
YETRIC.N.ARL
OZOIIN GRIEVE, V.
NePor graduate El °aerie Vet...
1W43312711rilelltele AlltliSe6491t-,Ad. 013.11:
attended to and charge
Veterinary, Dentilitry
. Office and 'residence in
street, Dub dor ea.e
'a 'Office, Seaflorth.
CIEURRURN,
ry graduate of the Ontario
:nary College, an Honorary
' of the biedieal Assoeiation
Ontario Veterinary College.
'diseases of ell Domestic
by the roost modern redact-
ntistry and Milk Eever a
Offlee opposite Dior
n street, Seaforth. All
eiltt tho hotel will ireceive
tention. Nigtit Calle re -
at the' office.- 1871-62
LEGAIL
DAMES L. ICOLORAN.
1 Politer, Solieitor, Notary Pub-
eto. Money to loan. In Seatorth
itendays, Eridays and Saturdays. Of-
laest open every, week day. Over
fiekard's &ore, Main street, Sea,
bra. 1904
i partite?, Solieltor, Ocoveyancer
pod leotary Pablie. Solicitor for
DDIGilliOrt Bank. Office—In rear,
tbe Domiaion Bank, Seaforth.
Wow to loan. 1285
M. BEST. •
Sarrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
add Notary Public. Office up-atairs
Ifier rear*O- drag store, Main street,
Veaforth. 1327
E. HOLMESTBD.
liar/inter, Solicitor, Convey -
timer, Notary Public, Solicitor for
tbe Oanadian Bank of Commerce.
ney to loan. Farina for sale. W-
in Scott's Blook, Mein atm/tip
freeorth.
DIOICMSON & GARROW,
' Earristers, Solicitors, etc, Gode-
reel, Ontario. E. L. Dickenson, Chas.
Barrow, L. a B. 1833-'bt
DENTISTRY'.
DR. H. 3. HODGRNS.
1 Graduate of Royal College of Den-
ial Surgeons of Ontario Succeseor
to Dr. Twaddle. Offi Over A.
M'oung's grocery, stet c, n street,
Poaertb4 1975
MEDIOA.L.
DR, JOHN MeGINNIS.
Office and residence Viotoria St.,
Nesforth. .Phone 73.
DR. H. BUG Ef ROSS. ,
Graduate of Univekeity of Toronto
relealty- of Medicine, member of Clo-
lege of Physioiane and purger:die of
Ontario ; pass graduatee cou.eresin
Waage Siehoole of Chicago ;
Royal Ophthalmie Hos,pltal, London,
Togland ; University College Hos-
pital, London, Eieglarid. Office—
r-nor Stewart Bros.' etoire, Main St.,
aforth. Phone No. 5.1 Night calls
saewered from residence, Yietoria
it retrt, Seafctrth.
1sgo
RR. E. 3.. B4UE, WB.
Offize and , Resid oe—Gederioll
Eareet, euee .1 the Metodit church,
forth, Phone No. 46. Cioroner
r the county; a H ton. 1386
, DRS. SCOTT & UOKAY.
fresiderich street; oP #site bletthios
list caturele, Seaforth.
J. G. Scott, grad
Ann Arbor, and
tario College of
ens. Coroner
Reran.
Maelray, honor graduate of
'ty, University, gem medalist of
nity Meclioal College. Member of
Vellege of Phyo1ans and Sur -
lions, Ontario. 1483
teof Viaboria
*nether Of the
.hysioiane and
or the county,
A,U.CTION. EBB.
THOMAS ROWN.
r for the amen-
s of Ifuren and Perth. Orde,rs
flaft at A. M. CampbelPe implement
re -rooms, &attn. th, ,or at the
apositor Office, w'll,reeeive prompt
ention, Satisfaet on guaranteed or
ekarge, , j 1708-tf
---------- ;----
MES G. KoMIGUAEL,
'
Licensed auotioneer for the 0013-11-
ty, of Huron. Sales attended to in
UT, part, of the county at moderate
'Iatee and satisfaction guaranteed.
orders left at -the aforth post
office, or on La,' 2, Goncasaion ,12o
nallett, will reeeive prompt at-
tention. 1.832-tf
eeiceseed auction
- -
A wi e de will always
shawl his h nest desire to
ve you by giving what •
for'
- 81.4 sect en relse,
ene
et all dealers,
sed 2ae
18e eee—r..4-ce:" Fit
B. S. PHILL'IPS.
Lioeneed auotioneer for tb.e eoun-
Wee of Huron aid Perth. Being a
practical farmer and thoroughly'
Onderstanding the valet*, of term
Meek and implements, places Lae ha
a better - oitjoi bo realize sada
prices, Chargeh moderate.. Satiee
raotion guaranteed or no pay. All
Orders left at Howell post office
bit at Lot 2.3, Ornecession 2, Hay, Will'
Le promptly, attended to. 1799-tf
Picture
Framing.
At this time of ear you nearly always
have a number of rIetures you wish fram•
6d, But you keep putting it off, often be
you fear the expono. Picture tram.
Ing with us is a sp oialty, and we carry a
stook of frames ard mouldings that are
()heap -end neat, pretty but nob expensive.
Lateen frame a picture for you, and vie
will casyince you o! the truth of, what WO
ay.
Try us for yanr next Photo.
JACKSON BRQS, Seaforth.
e Items
of Interest
M ,
Don' forget, we have Cleve -
1 d Coiled Spring, No. 7 Stays
f Anchor Fence, Clips, Fence
Hooks, Staples and all Supplies
f Pencipg.
We handle ' a full line of
Peerless de Woven Fence and
P ultry Netting.
C E ENT
Orders are now being taken
fOr Farndus Saugeen Brand, en-
dersed ball cement workers.
HORSE CLIPPERS
Chicago Flexible Shaft,
peice within the reach of every -
e. Hand Clippers, Singers,
curry Cembs, Etc.
ESTIM4TES
on Building Materials, Eave
troughing, Plumbing and Fur-
oace Work can be had for the
asking.
GEO. A. SILLS,
SEAFORTH.
ere is just one case
out of thousands-
g-ILICCOTA , NAM.,
March 13, '06.
IThis is to testify to
th value of Kendall's
Spavin Cnre as a
Spovin Remedy and
Laintin.ent for general
use. I u$ecl it for
Spavins on S. colt two
years ago, and found it a complete cure,"
Wm. Juergens.
Save your horse with Kendall's-the
su eeure for all Bony Growths, Swellings
a d X,arneness. $x a bottle -6 for $5. Our
• cat book -t -"Treatise on the Horse"-
e frorn dealers or 30
flr B. J. Kandall.Ca., Enesburg Falls, Venaani,
1114 MoKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED' TOWN
POOPERIFY ONLY ISNURED,
OUTOBBS.
7-1:Ft. McLean, president, Kippen
P. O.; Themes Eraser, - vice-preele
dent, Boucefield P. 0.; Thomas E.
Hari, seOeturystreanurer, Seaforth
-DIRECTORS.
Bo
ley,
mon
P.0
WOO
,
' Williana Chesney-, Seaforthe John.
G. Grieve,- Winthrop ; George bale,'
Sear rth •, JOhn Benneweis, Dublin •I
Xam s Evans, Beeohwood ; Jelir;i
Wat , Harlook •, Thos. lfiraser, Brame;
field; John 'B. McLean, Kippenj Jaia,
Qounially, Minton.
I I
1 AGENTS,
t3te. Smith, Harlook ; E. Flinch-
aforth • Jamas Ouroming, Bg-
ville; a''. W. Teo, aolmesville
; -Geo. Murdie and Geo. Steph-
am:titers.
ILBURN'S
art and Nerve Pills.
Are a specifi for all dieeases and die-
orde arl9fng from a run-down condi-
tionf the h, art or nerve system.BUOII
- au alpitatio of the Heart, Nervous
Pros ration, _Nervousness, SleeplWi-
ness Faint and Dizzy Spells, Brain Fag.
etc. They aro especially beneficial to
worn n troubled with irregular men-
et:motion.
Pric 50 °anti per box, or 8 for $1.24 °
All dealers, or
T. Isfrx,nraut Cog Lwow.
Toronto , ;Oat.
ATITUDE IS A SIN I Headaches Mean Your
Blood Is Poisoned
D'S BLESSINGS SHOULD BE
C
-Titium-or BORNE IN MI ND.
114
ARE PRONE TO FORGET
Memory's Grip Not Always Firm— .
Gospel Mnemonics Should Be Stud-
led—Impressions Need to Be peel,-
tned—God's Goodnerse and Mercy
, -t-A Source of Constant Praise --
Cultivate a Thankful Spirit.
Eiilorcd accordhig to Act of Parliament of Can-
ed b, in the year 1107, by Frederick Diver, To-
ro to, at the Dept. of Agricultrue, Ottawa.
1:4('s Angeles, Cal., May 19.—In this
sermon the preacher shows that we
are ot sufficiently appreciatitre of or
thit,. kful for the blessings we enjoy
and that to make life sweeter and bete
ter ve should ' bear these constantly
in .•' d. The text is Ps. ciii, 2, "For-
get ot all his benefits."
mory'e grip is not always firm.
Her pen is not necessarily a chisel.
Her memorial tablets are not always
cast in bronze or iron or steel. Her
death masks are not impervious to
time. They crumble and decay like the
bone's and the fieslmand the life they
rep went. Her thoughts are not ale
wa recorded upon the leaves of solid
root by the sharp pencil of the light-
nin , Her broad manuscripts are of-
ten like the sands of the seashore,
was ed clean at least once a day by
the inflowing tides. They are the
bla boards in the echoolroorn of a lit -
'tie hild. The written words of the
to a,ke room for th arithmetic class
mo g are obliterar by the teacher
an , ti figures of themiterremn. What
we o- and say to -clay may be swal-
low up in the great, deep, impene-
tra le- abysses of oblivion of what we
wil do and say toonorrow; -
i deed, if I might use the ilhistrae
tio memory _has always seemed to
me o be Itice a French bastile. It is
'• lar to a great wailed in Castle of
ric times. It is filled with secret
al ts and secret rooms and secret
sub rranean passages. It. has its
treasure vaults, where are concealed
the lprimus stones and the gold and
the 1 silver no me, knows anything
about. It leas its cedar chests where
thea fabled brides have hidden their
weef;ding robes and where families
bide their decompbsed grinning skele-
tons, so that no one mety find them,
yelethere raernory stands a huge castle
with her watch towers and ,her moats
and her 'thawbridges and her banquet
haps aikl her ballrooms and her eel:,
Iwis and also with her secret chair
beau, about the eontents of which even
the owners themselves have forgot-
oolm
If your bow4s, kidneys or
skin are not ridding the system
of waste -matter, the blood is
laden with impurities, which
inflame the nerves. It is these
irritated nerves that make the
head ache.
Powders and pills won't al
they merely drug the nerv
into unconciousnes§ and
relieve for a short time.-
"Fruit-a-1173es" cure fir eadaches,
Neuralgia. and Nerve Pains
because they purify the blood.
They act directly on the three
great eliminating organs —
Bowels, Kidneys and Skin—
and restore them to healthy
action, thus ridding the
systein of all poisons.
"Vruit-a-tives ", are fruit juices—
chemically changed, by the process
of combining, them, into a for
more effective medicinal compound
tban the naturaljuices. 50c. a -box
—6 for Pip. At all dealers' or
from Fruiteetives Limited, Ottawa.
eis (FRUIT LIVEN TAIaLETIL) 15
year, as I go about my daily °coupe,.
tions. If God's blessings do not make
a deep impres,sion upon the mind and
heart, then memory, _even though
strong, will have nothing to remem-
ber.
If I might use a familiar illustra-
tion, we must deal with the scrolls of
memory as the phonograph maker or
oWner makes the records forhisin-
struments. You have often seen him
do it. He takes a round cylinder of wax.
-Then on the surface of this Cylinder of
wax he .places a little needle. Then
attached to this needle he has a huge
trumpet. Then the orator or Binger or
the orchestra, starts the waves ' of
sound. These waves of sound surge
into the open mouth of that trumpet
and drive the needle into the revolv-
ing wax, and the impression is made.
Then by these indentations the phono-
graph is able to sound forth for you
the songs of a Gadsky or a Melba, the
stringed instrument playing of a
Theodore Thomas' orchestra, the ora-
tion of a Depew or a Bryan and the
voniferous laughter of a happy child.
The deep-er the indentaUon upon the
wax the lond_er the phonographic
voice. The dper the impressions
which are made upon the unnd a:ad
the heart, as a rule, the longer mem-
ory will hold these records and repeat
them when wanted.
You racist make the first impression
deep or else you can have no 'vivid re-
membrance of a fact or thought.
"Why do I forget neeneet?" 1 eseleed a
friend some time ago. "When I WEIS
young, I could remember about evea-ye
thing. 1 knew the history of all the
leading men of this country. I never
forgot a face. I rarely forgot a name.
I must be growing oId." "No," an-
swered my friend, 'you are not grow-
ing old in the sense that your brain
is growing 'weaker. It is growing
stronger all the time. The reason you
do not remember certain people as
you once did is that your mind is oe-
cupied with other matters New- peo-
ple do not make the deep impressions
upon you they used to do. You mut
have a strong mental impression made
upon your brain or else there can be
no memory." My friend was right. If
you would remember what are the
benefits of God's love you must first
clearly and distinctly recognize them
and have them impressed fully and
deeply .upon your hearts.
Have we had any deep impreseione
of the divine love? Oh, thou scroll of
memory, among thy records is there
to be found the joy, the deep joy of
the consciousness of sins forgiven?
Can we find there any songs, Any
merry -makings, by which we, as re-
turning prodigals, were welcomed
back to the divine Father's home?
Among thy recorels, did we ever read
the promises of the Holy Scripture as
covenants for us? Oh, the joys, the
transcendent joys of the gospel! Have
they made any impressions upon us?
Diagoras of Rhodes was so over-
wrought' with joy because his three
sons were an crowne4. as victors in
one day in the Olympic games that
when these three sons brought to him
their victorious palms he dropped
dead into their arms. If joy for an
earthly conquest could make such an
impression; upon Diagoras, have we
had no deep impressions made upon
our minds , and hearts bemuse Christ
comes and freely offers to us the
palms of his sacrifice? If you would
rerneraber the benefits of God's Mercy
you must first fuily grasp and know
what the birth and the death and the
resurrection of Christ mean. You can
fully grasp the atonement of Christ if
you will only kneel as penitent sin-
ners at his altars and plead for the
divine gift of grace.
tut to have first impressions . of
God's love is not enough. An idiot
can get a great impression upon flee
mind, and this mental impression will
do him but little good. For many
years there has been going up and
down the world a strange genius. He
goes by the name of "Blind Tom."
He is te full blooded negro, as black
es coal. He has a wonderful musical
memory. He comes into the public
aediforium with the peculiar smile
of the mental incompetent upon his
lime Any musician in the audience
who wislice to volunteer can go for-
ward, seat himself at the piano and
play there the most difficult classical
music. He can play any one of Beetho-
ven's Bonatae, or Liszt' s rhapsodies,
or Chopin's ballads, or Hummel' s
concertos. Then at once this ignorant
block man, who cannot spell his own
mime, will sit down at the ivory keys
and duplicate the same music. Then
am
soon as the rendition is over MB a
little child he will laugh and clap his
hands, and call: "Good for you, Blind
Tom! Good for you! Good for you l"
Then almost immediately he will for-
get what he has done and how he does
it. Oh, yes, in order to have trne
"gospel mnemonics" you must hare
more than mere mental iinpressions.
You must be able to ccanbine your
first impressions of God's love ith
the great mnemonic law of aosoci&.
tion of ideas. Thee, you will remember
God's love, because like the links of
a , great chain that link is held by
other links.
Then, too, you must have a central
thought. just .as each constellation cif
telytebninaeleeTeo.
erhaps I can illustrate my thought
even more simply than this. A very
dear friend of mine is the owner of
one of the most historic pf Virginia
`ris, Every one eoirv with
the history of Washington'son-
wealth knows about Westover, the
hie e of the faraous Colonel Williane
of James River. One day some
fesl?. years ago my friend was making
seine repairs in his cellar. Suddenly
the pick of the workman went through
the wall. A large opening was made
through the wall. Lights were
brought. Then my friend entered and
foend a secret tunnel,_ which old 001-
onel Byrd had built leading from his
,ntonsion down to the river bank,
through which if necessary in tunes
ofdanger he and his family could
have escaped and fieda by water to the
or to England. Thus memory's
astles have their secret halls and se -
thradet chambers and secret subterranean
aseages We ourselves have built
ern . But after we have built them
e have shire the zecoet doors which
to them and have then forgotten
heir very existence. What, we said
4fttd did as home where we (went as
,oting men, the warnings-- and advice
tae have received in the paet, may be
Swallowed up in the great sea of for-.
getfulnese. Memory held these in tight
'grip for a little while, but Ftemory's
viselike hold after a time grew less
nd leas strong. Now they have slip-
yed out .of her hands. They will be
!lost to us forever unless some One
;opens for us memory's secret cham-
bers and says: "Brother, look ineSis-
ter, here are your treasures." .
' David in my text re-alizes how easy
it is to forget. Especially by bitter ex-
perience he leadearned how easy' it
was to forget the mercies and kind -
messes with which God he.d surround-
ed him in his past life. No sooner had
God rescued him from Saul's javelin
than the shepherd boy fled to King
Achish's court, thinking he would be
safer with his country's enemies than
with Saul. Hardly had God seated
him firmly upon the Hebrew throne
than David forgot all of God's mercies
end care. He stayed at home from
his country's wars. He made love to
Bathsheba, another man's wife. He
then murdered her husband. Accord-
ing to Nathan's parable, he killed the
poor -man's- lamb. • Ah, yes, David
knew what it was in his prosPerity to
forget the love and the mercy and the
protection of God. To -day ,we find him
opening the one hundred and third
psalm with practically these words,
"ft God, do not let me forget what
thou hast done for me," He thus bids
us study "Gospel Mnemonics," or the
laws by which we hall be able to
hold in tighter grip the remembrances
of the benefits with which God sur-:
rounds our lives now, as he has done
during our past years. "Bless the
Lord, 0 my soul, and all that is with-
in n1 0 blest.; his holy name. Bless the
Lord, 0 my soul, and forget not all
his benefits."
How is the psalmist's prayer to be
answered in my life? First, by clear-
ly mid distinctly and emphatically
pttillg an impression deep enough
upon my mind and heart so that 1
cen remember 'the ' benefits of what
God has done for me and my dear
(mos. 13y elearly and distinctly grasp-
ing in the first place that God is good,
and God is just, and God is gentle
and kind :and forgiving. By having
my coneciousaess aroused so that the
thoughts which are peopling the tem-'
pie of my brain to -day, as gospel mes-
sengers may be recognized as inclivi-
d)lals next week, next -month, next,
41INZIP
II 41424
CORRUGATED
,'.4rfEJop PR ICE S
METALLIC ROOFING C9
CI! 1
,,r,cTil _NT° 1 c.A.,NA EA.
At
row
_
centre, ano you cannot ironer:of" that
centre unless you think of the stare
that eompose that conetellation. each
thought. by the law of the aseoeimion
of ideas brings up ether therehts
which revolve about that them/ht.
When I mention to you the name of
your dead mother at once you picture.
all the scenes of your childhood. You
see the old homestead, You hear the
laughter of your brothers and sisters
,at play. You gee yourself trudging
away- to the village school. You pic-
ture the family pew in church and
the evening hour of family prayers.
You think of herfuneral and the lone-
someness of the house after she was
igone. When I mention the name of
your dead wife at once there comes
before you the picture of the girl you
courted and the marriage altar and
of thefirst home you set up and of
thefirst baby and of the struggle of
your manhood. One name, seemingly
an insignificant name, may marshal
before your mind whole regirneuts;
whole brigades, whole armies of inci-
dents and facts. The law of associatiten
makes them one and all a cohesive en-
tity.
But "gospel mnemonics" imply
more than mere Mental absorption
and the law of the association of
ideas. In order to remember well a
fact you must be able mentally to
take that fact in. Oh., yes. But, more
than that, you must be able to give
out that fact. If the waters within a
reservoir have no. outlet and only in-
lets those waters becorae murky and
brackish and muddy. But if the
streammof knowledge which flow into
the mind are allowed to Bow out then
those streams, instead of becoming
stagnant pools : as mountain brooks
will gurgle and(splash, will leap and
sparkle in glorious life,
'tie by broadening knowitclge that
the grip of the memory beconses
stronger. You can illustrate this fact
by your travels. When a, yming man
with your parents you took a trip to
Europe. You went from city to city
and from capital to capital. You
visited cathedral and palace and art
gallery and ruined castle and famous
hornets without number. Every step
'Seemed to you an enchantment: But
when you returned home after a three
months' tour what was the result?
Yew whole journey was a big jom-
ble. You could not remember what
you had steen or where and how you
saw the sights you did remember: A
few years later, however, you made a
second trip to Europe, Then you went
'as a correspondent of a newspaper.
YOU used to write weekly articles for
your county paper. What was the re-
sult? Yon saw the same stones and
spiree and groves as you did before,
but yeu saw these in a new light. in
,describing them for others ,you fixed
those facts indelibly in your own mind.
The reason Benjamin Franklin had
such a marvelous memory and such
wonderful clearness of thoughtand
expression Wee due to one 'custom.
From the time he Was a young man
he never read an important book, he
never heard an important speech, he
never listened to an important con-
versation but he always went homee
took his 'pen and paper and made a.
clear and succinct abstract of the
thoughts he wished to -remember, Now,
my friends, how can you and I by
"gospel mnemonics" ever be able to
hold clearly and t distinctly in our
minds, and hearts the benefits which
God hoe placed about us unless we
are able to write them down and also
are able by long practice to tell them
to some one else?
rhei
ORKING WOMEN
Hard Struggle Made Easier—Jnteresting Stte4
ment& by a Young Lady in Quebec
and One in Beauport; Que
All women work; some in their
homes, some in church, and some in
the whirl of society. And in stores,
mills and shops tens of thousands are
on the never -ceasing treadmill earning
their daily bread,
All are subject to the same physical
laws; all suffer alike from the -same phy-
sical disturbance and the nature of their
duties in mar.y caste, quickly drifts them
into the horrors of all kinds of female
complaints, Wilmot, ulceration,, falling
and displacements or perhaps umegula.-
rity or suppreplion, causing backache,
nervousness, irritability and lassithde.
They espetially require an invigorat-
ing, sustaining modwine which will
strengthen the feinale organism and
enable them to bear easily the fatigues
of the day, to sleep well at night, and
to rise refreshed and cheerful.
How distreeshm to see a woman
struggling to earn a livelihood or per-
form he- hounhoil clutiee when her
back and head are aching, she is so tired
she can hardly drag about or stand up,
and every movement causes pain, the
origin of which is due to some derange-
ment otthe female organism.
Mlle. Alma Robitaille, of 78 rue St.
Francois, Quebec, Que., tells women
how to avoid such suffering; she writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
"Overwork and long hours at the office.
gether with &neglected cold, brought on
eery serious female trouble until
I was unable to go to work. I then thought
of a friend who had taken Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound when her
health was in the same eonditicm that mine
was,and straightway salt out for a bottle.
I riished that and took two more before I
really began to improve, but after that my
But, though this fact is truesome
people never think of telling their
'-friends what God has done for them.
They do not care whether any one
else knows their diine blessings or
not. If these same people have re-
ceived an honorary degree from, some
college they have their diplomas fram-
ed and hung up in their studies,
where every visitor can see them. If
they belong to some secret order and
are high up in the councils they al-
ways have the lodge's pictures Or their
badges in conspicuous, places to let
you know their positions. They seem
to care but little whether you know
the benefits they have received from
God. The result is that as they do
'not talk about their divine blessings
they are very apt to fozget them. The
weakest memory I ever knew belong-
ed to a bookworm. He read about
everything. He did nothing but read.
But no sooner would he read than he
would forget. If you would not forget
the benefits with which God has sur-
rounded you you must talk about
them. Write them down in the let-
ters which you send through the
mails, Tell them to your friends and
neighbors. Tell them if for. no other
• purpose than that the Da.vidic. prayer
of my text may be answered m your
life,
'=
The theme "Gospel Mnemonics," is
t.
suitable for elle How especially is it
appropriate for the young! The older
a man grows the harder it is for him
to start as a new student in school
or college. The grandfather has ten
times, aye, fifty times, as hard work
te learn how to lead and to apell as
has hie ten -year-old grandson. The
younger a boy the easier it is for him
to commit the gospel lemons and talk
aheut the benefits of what God has
done for him. Therefore, young man,
I would advise you to matriculate now
lh God's great university, called his
chorch. I would have you come at
once as a student, because now learn-
ing the lessous of Christ will be to
you' such an easy task.
My boy, would you not like to
start . to learn the gospel language
when you are young? Would you not
sit at the feet of Christ and learn to
think as Christ thought? Do you not
see how much easier it is for you
new to learn the Christ tongue in-
stead of for the old sinner after speak-
ing the language of sin for years to
learn the language of Christ? We do
not want to translate thought to ex-
press our thoughts.
have spoken to the esoseewe so I
would speak one word in eloehtg'bee
the okl, Sometimes a --eslenn-
have a blow upon the h
for a time bar and bolt the chisnxbragi
of memory and turn his
nly
dark cafern and the awls and the •
efilled. o
et a
hopeleso insanity. Sc
blow of sinful tempted:dm the
of God and the benefit; of Crone*:
atonement may be bIW.ed ectoftom,
some a us for a time.
God an lossms of merreery natekere
ever. 0 man 0 worreemil rees who.
have be*t peooing about in fnoeaszt-
noss of eha, will you no4 "team
back to. yet= right senseit?
not agent see the diviw and.
Ing and the forgiving- face orrematti
Saviour? Will you not xtensenber;
again all that iMerist has illarrefiarjesti
As he ha feagiven your smelt* fitis
past, !PM you not feel sad'
ha is forgiving- your sins
••••=r-ro. •
phiamimisAlk Ark MOW, Arliollk."
_
recovery was very rapid, and I yae
well and able to go back to work agam.
certainly think your en.edicine for sick wo-
men worthy of praise, veld am indeed g124
to indorse it."
Miss Clara Beaubier of Beauport,
Quebec, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham.
"For several years I have, uffered with
female trouble which has beer. a serious
drain on my vitality, sapping rnystrength
and causing severe headaehes, bearing-dewn
ains and a general worn-out feeling, until
really had no desire to live. I tried many
medicines but did noted permanent telief
until I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. In two months I was :wry
much better and stronger, and in four
months I was well no more dis' ameable
discharge. no more pain.. SO I have every
reason to praise the Vegetable Com und,
and I consider it without equal for e ills
of women.
Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Com-
pound is the unfailing cure for all thew,
troubles. It strengthens the proper
muscles, and displacement with all its
horrors will no more Mush you.
Backache, dizziness, fainting, bearing
down pains, disordered stomachonoodi-
5 nem dislike of friends and societv—all
-f r
symptoms of the one cause—will be
quickly dispelled, and it will realm you
strong and well.
You can tell the dory of your tuffer-
Imes to a woman, and receive helpful
advice free of cost. Address Mm. Pink-
haan, Lynn, Mq.ps The present Mrs.
Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia
E, Pinkham and for twenty-five years
he ha, hae, under her direction and duce
her decease, been advising sick women
free tox charge.
Lydia E. Mahout's ye eiable Compound Succeeds Where Others FaIL
Is fitted with the improved Recer
Triangular Grate—the most perfect fur-
nace grate on the market. Of the Lour
triangular grate bars, each bar is operaLcI
e
by the use of a handle applied to either
of the two centre bars. To remove this
handle after shaking is impossJ4c until
the grate bar has been returned to its
original position, flat and in
place, without any of the cogs
sticking up. The result is that
the bars are always flat under
the fire and that it is irnpessible
for lu mpsof coal to drop -through
11 and be wasted. The Record
Triangular Grate can be en
tirely removed from without
without lying on stomach or
bothering with a light. 104
Write for Catalogue.
THE RECORD FOUNDRY& 141ACHRIE CA).
%wades at MONCTON, t4.13. & MONTREAL PQ.
GEO, A: SILLS, Sales Agent,
rth
Store Overflowing
WITH FURNITURE..
Awealth of Etyliih furniture for hOusekeepers---410108t seems un
reasonable to expect to sell so 'much. And yet, if merit in
furniture, workmanship and prices yin appeal to you, and we
are bound that it did, you'll certainly inspect our splendid new stock
before investing elsevrhere.
1:7W3DMEtT.A.3<iisTa.
Promptly attended to night or day. Night -and Sunday calls, answered atthe
reeidence of S. T. Holmes, Goderich street, opposite the Mlethodist church,
Seam*.
BROADFOOT, BOX & 004,
sia.A.rooiar.m.
S. T. HOLMES, Manager.
LU 1BER
PINE and HEMLOCK—for
.buiLling purposes.
SPRUCE—for farm gat, &
gravel boxes.
RED CEDAR SHINGLES
—Xxx and xxxx,
NEW 'BRUNSWICK
CEDAR SHINGLES—
xx,1 xxx and xxxx.
Nine ioot Anchor Fence
Posts—cheap.
CLUFF & SONS
Planing Mill and Lumber Yard
SEAFORTH
la Day
Fare for Round Trip —
em„m,
Between all stations in Can-
ada; also to Detroit Port
Huron. Mich,; Buffalo, Niag-
ara Falls itnd Suspensioii
Bridge, N.
Good going Thursday
and Friday, May Z3rd
and 24th ; valid return-
ing until Monday, May
27th,
r tickets and full nforma
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent
A. IP. PHILLIPS, Depot Agent.
CRESOLENE ANTISEPTIC TABLETS
A simple and effective remedy tor
AORR THROATS AND COUGHS
They combine the germicidal value of Cresol -ewe
with the soothing properties ca slippery ennead line.
rim Yourdrust or trout tie aro stamps.
imam, Ira0., istielted, age" Wutzeg. 4os