HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-03-13, Page 2a
• Plucky Young Lady Takes on
Herself to Cure Her Father
of the Liquor Habit.
STORY OF HER SUCCESS.,
je
•
Ai*
A portion of her letter reads as follows My
father had often promised mother to stop drink-
ing. and would do so for a tirne but then returned
to it stronger than. ever, One day after a terrible
spree, he said to us : It's no use. I can't stop
drinking.Out hearts seemed to turn to stone,
and we dcided' to try the To.steless'Samaria.
Prescription, which we had read about in the
apers.. We gave hin the remedy, entirely with
ut his knowledge, in his tea, coffee, or food
regularly, according to directions, and he never
knew he was taking it. One package removed
all his desire for liquor, and he says it is now
distasteful to hirn. His health and appetite are
also wonderfully improved, and no one would
know him for the same man. It is now fifteen
months since we gave it to him and we feel sure
that the change is for good. Please send me one
of your little books, as 1 want to give it to a
friend."
FREE SAMPLEand fuJipraegle et zgs,i vtesti-.
menials and price sent in plain sealed envelope.
correspondence sacredly confidential. Enclose
stamp for reply. Address The Samaria Remedy
O42; Jordan Street, Toronto, Canada.
I -MAL IfeesTATE:. re0 IL eALle.
MIARMS FOR SALE.—Rere bergeins in fume in
U the Townships of Mullet, Morris, and Wa sae -
nosh, County of Hurn. Inqaire a once. WM
CAMPBELL, Blyth, Gat. 17744f
920 ACRE FARM FOR Et&LE.—In beet wheat belt
ej. in Southern Manitob. Ninety acres ready for
wheat next year : 60 acres hey. Good new stable
and granary. Twelve dollars per acre. Several
other 1 eprotred antt prairie farms for sale. Write
ou&s. E. SEAW, Btx 17, Blasvin, Manitoba.
- 1757-ef
WARM IN McKILLOP FOR SALE.—For sale WO
_U very desirable farm, the oil homed° td, Lot 27.
Concestion 3, MeKi1kp coetaining 100 sores, all
cleared and to a good stetted- cultivatio. Beautiful
home, spleaeld fruit orchard, plenty of water and
everything required. Only one pails no th of Soa-
forth. Apply on the protases cr to Seaforth Poet
Oftlee. SUSIE' GOVENLOOK 1809x4tf
• DARM FORAL.—For sale Lot 27, Cort-
i
U cession 4, M Killop, containhig 100 sores, all
of which is clear , well fenced, underdrained and
I a high stete ot outtivatioa. There is a good
oriels house large bank barn with stone stabling,
plenty of water reed a good (ocher& It id within
wo mils- of Seatd& and within a mile from a
whoa Apply on the promisee or to Seaforth P. 0.
Welf. GRIEVE. . 1757-tt
MIARMS FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 10, in the 6th
U Coacession, H. R. S., Tuckeremith, °obtaining
100 aore. Also Lot 25, in the ; 5th Concession, Mo.
!Mop, coetainine 10a awes Both farms are well
situated, within ss miles from. Seeboth on the main
gravel road and are choice farms in every respect.
With excellent buildings and in a good sttto of cul
tivation, plenty of water in the derest sexems and
must be seen to he appreciated. Wi I be sold reason-
able and on easy terms. For partioulars apply on
the premises, Tuokersmth, or address WM. EU -
BOLE, Egmondville P. 0 1835x4
Tan?[ FOR SALE.—Farm in Stanley for sale, Lot
It 29s Concestion 2, containing 100 acres. All
esear but 16 wee of hardwood hush. It is in a eoed
state of cultivation, wall fenced arid underdrainei.
There leon the farm two hms, with stabin, and a
large dweirmg hous. It is conveniently situated,
rntlee from. Clintora and mile from Bird's serest.
edess.an inquiries to JOHN hicREGOR, on the
premises, or MRS. D. MoGREGOR, 2nd Cermeesion,
Tuckersmith, Seaforth, Oat; 1768-tt
MIAMI FOR SALE.—In the township of Mrris,
U being Lot 12, Concession 9, containing 103
acres, itituatee about 2 mile e from Bls tb, and is
eonvenient to 0rue:thee and sohool. It is in a good
state of culttvatiorn has a spring oreek at the
back and heotwo never failing wells. It la well
enced, has 21. acres of orehar4 of both large and
small fruits. There is a large bank barn with shed
ttached, a driving shed and also a large frame
house with kitchen attached. F -r particulars apply
en the premises or addrets Blyth 1'. 0. GEORGE
ARMSTRONG, lemprietor. 1837x4
TALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE—Mr. Wm.
V Stevens, of the township of }tidied, offers for
sate his property. being pert Lot 6, Concession 1.
township of Hulett, consisting; of a oomlortable
dwelling with kitchen and wood shed attaohed,
frame stable 2030, driving ahed 12x16, and 4 aores
of land. The buildings are in good repair and the
land well fenced mad in a eood state of cultivation.
There is a good well and a young orchard of apple
find plurn trees on the premises. The ablve pro-
perty is boatel on the Huyon Road betweea Sea -
forth and Clinton and conveeient to school mod
church. It is well adapted for a retired person or
for any one to engage in market gardening-. Witt be
soId reearombly and on eitty term. Apply to the
proprietor, WM. STEVES, Seaforth P. 0., or to
JAMES WAIS eitT, Insurance agent, Seaforth.
1834x4
eVARM FOR !SAL.—For sale In the township of
Tuckeremith Lot 1, Concession 8, containing
100 acre, neorly all cleared and in a. goad state of
oultiYation, newly underdraineJ, well fenced, two
good wella. There is on the place a good comfortable,
frame house, large new bank barn with brick base-
ment, driving heue, hog pea and large hen house,
about an aore of youeg orohard just beginning to
bear. The faun it) nearly elfNeeded to grase, and is
in exceltent condition for either grain growing or
stock raising; 15 meet of fall wheat in. and fall work
marts- completed. This excellent ferns is well situated
being two miles from a sohone. post offle, store and
blacksmith shop and six miles from Seaforh. Good
roads in all directiene Apply on the premises or
address Seaforth post offie, SAMUEL CLEM', or
to HENRY BEATTIE, Barrister, Seerfortb. I3114f
ARM FOR SALE.—Choice farm in Buffett tow.
ship for sale,. being Lob 4, in the 13th Conces-
sion. containing 75 acres. The farm is all seeded to
grass, except 15 acres. There is a good fr rine barn
and large frame stable, and there aro fair buidinge.
There is a n. verde:ling sprieg well at tbe house, and
a Spring cr,ek that never runs dry; there is no
viasto lane ; there is an acre of orohard of choice
fruit ; it le tIrt-class len 1 ; there is a wheel house,
blacksmith shop, store and post alter in Ilarlock,
within a lot from the place '.; first class roads in all
directions ; the farm is suttabla for grain growine or
steak raising. For psreoulare apply to the eile8E3
JANE and MARGARET ROBISON, West Goderich
street, Seater% P. 0. 131941
A GOOD FARM FOR SALE.—Fr sale, Lot 1,
Concession 13. Tuckersmith, containing 97
acme of which 80 aro -eleared, well underdrained,
fenced, and in a high state of cultivation. There are
17 acres of splendid hardwood bush, unculled and in
firat eless condition. There :s a comfortable house
and one of the beat barns in the county. It is 76x46
feet, with atone atabling underneath, cement floors
and everything finished up in first class style. The
farm is well watered with living springs and is suit-
able for grain or grasieg. It is convenient to
churches, sore, post office and blacksmith shop cod
telly- a few miles from a. railway station. It is one of
the beet and beat equipped farms in the county and
will be sold cheap and on eery torme, as the proprie-
tor is anxious to retire. Apply on the promisee, or
address Chiselhurst P. 0. JAMES CaNNORi8S06, ptrfo-
prietar.
- -
1D- ARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—For rude, Lot
_U 9 and the west halt of rat 8, on the 121h conces-
sion, or Bronson Line, of Stanley. This farm con
tains 150 acres, all of which la °leered, except four
acres. It is in e. &tete of first-class cultivation, visit
fenced and all underdrained,mostly with tile. There
is a large frame dwelling house as good as new, with
good stone foundation end cellar, large bank barn
with stone stabling underneath, and numerous other
buildings, incluclieg a large pig house. Two good
orchards of choice fruit, sleo nice ebede and ornas
mental trees. Thera are two epring creeks running
through the farm, and plenty of good water all the
year round eithout pumping. It ie well situated for
markets, churche, schoos, post else, eto., and good
gravel roadss leading from it in all directions. It is
within view of Lake Huron, and the boats ban be
eeen peering up and down from the house. This is
one of the beet equipped farms in the county, and
will besold on easy term, as the propriebor wants to
retire on amount of ill health. Apply on the prowl -
ase, or address Blake P. 0. JOHN DUNN. 1734-tt
UNIT
D STT:ES'
ATIO
REV, DR. 1ALMAGE PRE 0HIES A NiEs
r,
UNIQUE SaRM
, 1
OBLIGATFONS-OFIFH- NATIO S.
euee neaten w appecl eater j.
t; ngues about the shriveling bo
of =Jon Iluss and Ridley and L
fler ahd, Crammer; it -was cast ans
the burning logs heaped about
dying bpdy of Savonarola, when
Y Italian priest, Elijah -like, was ab
t go te heaven in a chariot of
it was I cast centuries back am
tilo Nerpdlan persecutions in
d ys of the apos 'olio martyrdom
Can we ever r ach the day w
w shall feel' thal our reliaiods
erity is 'not a natural outgi•owth
tlje Christian heroes and hero
sn- w o .dared to defy "Bloody" Al
t e persecutor of the Netherlands,
L rd Claverhouse,' the persecutor
olid Scotland, or demonac Cat
t-- ; int.the l fiendish female instigato
t e St. Bartholomew massacre,
t bloCiely Queen Mary 'of, the
•
11 h throne? When that'. grand
1 n. Hugh Latimer, then , o
el,, • Eltood among the burning 1
th t were cremating him, he ter
to Bishop :Ridley, his fellow Mar
ne r by, and said: "Be ef good c
fo t, Mester Ridl y, and play
n. We shall ths day light suc
elle by God's g ace in England
trust, shall ever be put ou
y did! They
pel toech for E
•
. +
UROB EXP iiTOR
•
mAltdil 13,-190.
dies
ati
ong
the
th
ou
fire;
on
th
St.
he
lib
of
ine
va,
or
of
her -
r of
or
Eng -
old
ver
ogs
ned
tyr
om-
the
h a
." I
not they,
ng- )•
which would blaze
ies afterward. We
sty in' America be-
t battles for the
ecapitation of Sa-
?ought upon the
eas.
ebtecl to foreign
lauds in a commel cial and an artis-
tic sense as well
spiritual sense,
snciakers love to b
cially We are 1
.world, They ass
very little differe
or no foreign c
trade relations wi
thiis is not true.
th3 mon. You
hoiae Some night
L'tcc pt As 1 sit
other guests to ai
So and -s, this is a beautifully de -
sig home. Whe e did your archi-
;tee get the idea " You answer
"T le plans of thi house are not
his ideas. He in rely worked them
me efl detail afte • I had described
the 1. Same eears ago, whfl 1 wad
tin ugland, 1 cam across a bea.uti-
ul country home. I then said to
ny elf that if 1 siould over have
no ey eeough 1 eveuld build a house
upon. that plan. 'This home is the
eestlt of I my resol've made at that
time." Under my feet is a rug of
exasiisite workman. hip. Where was
tit rankle? In .the eity of Damascus..
IXt is an imported rug When yonr
Wife comes in to g
dressed ii¼ a beaut
same from the silk
Thar diamond glit
fingr WftiS dug o
ininiEs. That bea.ut
1.1P0
bea
in 3,
hist. Those grand
tva1s were painted
tose to be masters
foreign schools aii
feet of the old ma
How, then, is
national del)
tual sense whi
mod srn Greeks an
ns? 'Well," ens"
suppoge the bee
the idebt we owe
to Make our goodl
Or a el then go for
their markets for
tries
here
ewer
pron
ain
the
Apo
nati
land
how
elivi
ran
eonveying to foreig i lands the sweet
mess tge of the Cal -a,ry -cross. When
many years ago 11ive -humble, donse-
1LS. Owes
Barbari
oth the Moder Oreeks
ns—Other Debfs han
xnercial and 'Immoral: Obligatie
Intellect ual and Physical Str n
Borrowed, From A.theris and the Ea
Mother Country's Great; Exam.ple.,
th
Entered according to .A.ot of Patliament of cIarn*
ada, in uhe tear 1903, by William Baily. of '0
ronta at tars Dope of Ariculture, OLawaI.
Chicago, March S.—In this sermon
the preacher shows that there are
other thari, commercial and firiaste al
obligatione between the nations aid
that Chrietian Ameeica ows a debt,
both in the spiritual and philan-
thropic sense, to the modern Greelks
and barbarians whieh she now has
apportuniey to pay. The text is
Romans 1, 14, "I ani debtor both
to the greeks and to the barb 1
inns" • • --
A national debt! It is popular y
understood to be a. financial obliga-
tion which4 a Government has pled0d
itself to pay. Sometime., this is coe-
tracted in the interest of a, sing e
subject. About thirty years ago t -ie
English GOvernment assumed a debt
of over $45,000,000 to liberate la
shigie man, Captain Cameron, w o
had been t;InjUStly endUngeoned ly
the king of Abyssinia in the rocky,
lortress of Magdala. It took six
months for the news of the outra e
to travel to England, but in le
than elevexi days afterward a Britt h
army of 0,0:00 men under Gener 1
Napier, was on, its s‘ ay. It not et
ly crossed the seas, :but also mare
ed a terrlble journey of 400 mils
under a f tropical gun, until ti 6
troops reaehed Magdala, and batter d
down the fortreas and rescued th r
incarcerated countryman. - A CI,V4i
ed country I is usually ready to beg
any undertaidng, assume any finis,
dal responSibilityi in order to lir
tect its oWn front the tyrannic
clutches of la, foreign, foe:
Sometimes an extra financial ()pi
gation is alssumed by a Governmenit
in, times of i peace as well as in ti4s
the presideat of the Un ted Statc4/
la
the financial panic of 893 eau
ed war. 4 depleted trlsury dui- ng
to issue $2,00,000„000 se rth of Giese
eminent bonds. Some of these inter-
eet bearingi bonds were p rehased by
foreign capitalists a34 others ibe
American ctizens. Bet there are still
other formS and causes i of interna-
tional obligation. A. Government
earl owe tol foreign lndsmore their
money. SuCh definitions -as we hive
given are eight as fez as they 0,
but they tare too circumscribed.
When the Hebrew Paul wrote, "I am
debtor both 1 to the Greeks and to the
barbarians,' I do not believe he had
any idea : tisf a financial friterpretae
tion . Referring to Greece, he wae
alluding to1 the intellectual influence
of the Athenian capital, :which made
1 -
itself felt ithroughoet the world.
That city sesayed the scepter in the
domains. of ! intellectualitee it ruled
the world qf culture with the scrape
tor's chiselthe poet's pen and the
Dernostherreen oratory df a patriot
rousing the people to wage war '
against Keng Philip. When Paul'
spoke of tee earbarians, 1 believe lid
was alluding to the strength and the
virility whieh the world bad absorb -4
ea from thei different, arovinces. As ai
man of leatining he was indebted te
those people to whom he was abouti
to present .0'eaus Christ. So to -day
I want to stek)als of America's nation -4
al debt ih a moral and spiritual,
sense as Well as in a financial; 1
want to show what we should give
lack to the lands across the sea e in
•eturn for What we have absorbed
rom them consciously oe uncone
sciously. AS we balance our natione
al books the debt side oe our ledger
nust be cleered off. If we are ria-
ionally honst, we are ready to pay!
or what we have received.
Has America. no obligation to.
neet when she has taken from other
ands such foreign born leaders as
Alexander Hamilton to run her fi-
ances and !Agassiz to read the re-
ords of her rocks and Ericsson to
ave her naties and Jahre Summer-
ille and J Om Hall to preach in tier'
iulpits and Andrew Caenegie to;
uild her steel works and John We
lacka.y to eveiop her mines and
homes Moran to paint her pictures
rid Dr. Nieholas Senn to stand at
er operating tables and Franz Sigel
o fight her battles and Speaker
lenderson to preside over her -coe-
rces and Tomas Weesoe to plead
t her bar? I Shall the Goddess of
Aberty feel no indebtedness to ' for-
ign countries when she has taken
'Qui their t firesides their fairest
aughters arid their brevest and
ruest young men and. clespee them
0 her own heart until ;these adopted
ons and daeghters look up and call
er mother?
If we were -tr) blot out from Ameri-
n history tne deeds of its foreign
orn childe, we would obliterate
urny of the best pages of our na-
onal hroice.
T- supplythis uational demand
?reign couneries have been giving us
r ceet ere* their best treasures.
hey have teiven us their sterdieet
len of nuntel and moral worth and.
ieir fairest. danghters, whose vire
ies are, is King Solornon says,
above the price of rubies" Surely
ir such ,priceless gifts America /east
cknowlielge 1 -he is a debt ir "to the
reeks and to the barbar ans."
eligious liberty's cra.dle also was
i
R
lilt across [the seas. Trte, it was
iated acrostr the Atlautic, and dere
g its tempestuous voyage of many
nos its infentile occupant, grew and
aeeed stroeer. But, after all, we
otdd not forget that the cradle of
vil • and religious lilierty seas eirs•t
nunerecl . together , oa foreign
ores.
d we find
1 in con -
1
1)
11.
_
11
31
0
ft
11ti11
fo
rr
11
t
t
fit
in
111
sh
ci
ha
sh
In the asteonomieni Wor
that. stars Lill -eller -ally tray
stellatieu, orin groups. Thus we
also find thee every grea advance-
ment of the human race, piriteally
or mentally, socially' or e onomica,I7
ly, is in touch with oth r events,
though_ they may be seen r unseen.
The sweet voiced village c urch bell
of to -day is 1 not entirely of Ameri-
can manufacture, It was cast in the
hot fires of ttie Covenanter's perse-
cutions; it was cast amonz. the
• ea
Aee, they did; th
on y lighted a go.
-teed, but a torch
in America, center
'halve relegious libe
ca.nse the first gr
• enchainment and
tahie bigotry wer
other side sof the
.America is in
overi.
Jesus
ife
alad
me
ho
owl
'11 t
eceiv
et th
t t
id
eath
noral
ut,
hat
bliga
. 1J
14
cell at the best pro ong
few years, while the gspe1 of
Christ Is the gospel of eternal
d the reraady fois the -Univeral
of in. Yet there are among
calling themselves Christians • oh'
lig 'no effort to pubph the VIP
4,4
110010fOrt$
gel of that remedy. tey Say:
e Chinese are not willrig t
our gospel missionaries, the
se missionaries stay a-, hops
e Chinese hordes grovel an
t the human streams o
n life become choke1 wit
vermin! It is thdr oWti loo
not ours!" I tell you to -d8
Christian America's i foreig
ions can never be canceled_ u
us Christ is preached 'to a,
eople; Where we have new on
sissionary iristhe dark continents w.,
s send a thousand; where xv
ave Inc gospel messenger no forS
h ndrtsi t ousand 'people we 'shot*
hi ve o g eat a number _flab ever!
f'u reig to vn and 'village, as well
e ery city thu1dl be persuaded
• eiv the open Bible and td stud
tl e w ed of (Sod. Christian .Ame
I a 111 not be free from reepon.1
b lity until the gospel of the Lo
sus is preached unto all sseoplts
tho e peoples receive it not, then
ot we, must bear the respell
t
• The cough that h
gets tight in the eh
deeper and deeper
e..• tubes and is maki
a . lungs, to become pm
1 tion of the lungs or
h. • Such coughs are
its ito as "graveyard co
'usually bring their
treating place.
1 -
s m a moral and
Some political
ast that corn-neer-
dependet of the
rt it Would make
cc to us whether
-entries held any
h us at all. But
You are a weal-
nvite me to your
o a banquet.
waiting for the
rive, I say: "Mr.
1. your mantelp
e stamped upo
tifuljtableclot
our ining roo
the
eet me she • is
dui costume. It
worms of France.
ering upon your
it of the African
fie porcelain vase
ece has a foreign
ets base. This
which is spread
came from Bel-
ictures upon your
by artists who
by st4dehng in
sittitig at the
ters of Europe.
merica, to cancel
in a Moral and
h she dwes to the
• to the barbari-
ers some one,
way to repay
foreign lands is
better and cheap-
ard and capture
ur home indus-
." Ale my brother, 1 am. not
ay mer1 time an -
1511 peoposieions
ommercia,lism;
tell yon how, In
to fritter a
ng these sel
pted by mere
ere to -day to
anguage and t re spirit of the
re to cancel the
ONVC to foreign
-day t tell you
ty the 1ebt as in-
s a nation. We
nal debt first by
tie Paul, we
nal debt wel
• lain here t
best' we can
uals as well
repay our nal
Crat d students me
Stacie in old Willia
used to. go to col
the first American
society, one of the'
.f Anerioan's future life Was given
pracical form. hose free t young
Men planned an. d angeliseic work
worldwide scoPe
n had 1 for the
If the religion
the !beneficent
s to bOieve it,
in keeping the
oursel-ees? Are
debtors to the
• our obligations
far and wide? .
sion sets us an
Terrance of -this
does a physician
alleviating Ally -
he places it at
professionalbre-
., Itiheri EdWard
d the marvelous
n being who was
pox, did he keep
he world? Did he
t lest he might
ch medical au-.
enhousz and Dr.
As an intelligent
O awful destruc-
errible scourge
ew that whole
almost depopu-
Me-xico was not
y Cortes as it
• the invasion of
'ing of horrible plagees called
pilgrim fathers
elasachusetts
hat the Indian
before had been
of the country
literated, with
man, by the
11pox. So, in
nd peesecution,
le gospel of vac -
n. Though h might, end to
t extent did, destroy his pri-
raetie, he leept crying to suf-
humenity: "Here is a remedy
is -chieadful an1 malignant dis-
Taise it and live! Take it.
ve!"
1.
behand a hay-
sstowre where
ego, arid founded
reign Missionary
reatest purposes
*hie I had the sam
ttiat Paul's Mine
Vivi. t i an religion,
f Jesus Christ
t. ring that we prof
ere I we justified
linoelledge. of it t
see n it bound as!
whole world to ropa
by neeking it knowi
The medical profe
exan ple in its perf
ttuty No sooner
discover a means 0
siical :Suffering than
the dispoeal of his
three the World ove
J enner demonstrat
immunity of a hum
vsteri lilted with co
his t iscovery from
refus to advocate
be persecuted by s
thorities as Dr. In
Dearon? Oh, no!
Man he deplored t
ton made by this
of seliallpox. He k
Ours ries had bee
listed by the pest.
canal ered so much
was ilade helpless b
this
sMallpox. When th
lands. 1 upon the
shore s they found
tttihe which the year
inerabthig that pal.
hed °en :entirely o
tlie e -ception of one
faltal jravages of sm
t e i ce of derision
J nn r proclaimed t
ate
a :gre
-rate
fr It
ease.
and 1
- 1Wh t a lesson do these illustrious
enef, ctors of the It man. race teach ttand investigate
low they stud nil i
arid ltbor to alleviate suffering and
• e
ir4cre8 se the longevly of Mankind!
And
_ reme
_ nattkM10 Veil
tile
Li 0
inAni
hen any of el ens. discovers a
for disease o • a means of re-
g defornlity »ow eagerly he
the discovex'vl known that all
orld may share in the benefit!
r hands we have a revelation of
ely &eater value. Their dis-
•
seesesoes.
si ilit
.
fhe
o her
p ople
w
S all
to la'
p ssio
t ey
ne rer
th cr
II we
sh ul
th h
or hai
kn iwn
th 01
to
en e?
An eri
se. s;
th y s
an 1
ac ept
ish s,
th ni,
•
aliens of the world have alsio
laims upon us as a Christian
that must not be ignored.
ve the spirit of Christ,
lot be unmindful of their mi
wants. He 1who "had COM. -
on the neeleitude becauee
had nothing 'to eat" would
have- . closed his ears to
of a famine stricken nation.
would, be like him, We, too,
feed the hungry . and succor
Melees, the widow aed the,
. How better can we make
the grandeur and beauty of
ristian &anti than by proving
other nations its beneficent influ-
As the hand of Christian
a is stretched but aeross the
earing breed kir the starving,
o Christ living' again in us
less his dear harm, Having
d froin us the eread that per -
they will listen as We tell
f the Bread that came down
fro 1. 1 eavee, of which if a nita.n eat
he shall live forever. Were the wel-
co ing doors of heathen India ever
more sedele opened for: the gospel
1110
me sag than when the shiploads of
An eric n ereadstuffs were -floated
acr ss the Atlantic, through the
Me lite raneen, down the fled Sea
an ass r the Indian Ocean until they
wei e s rely- landed in the hareor of
Botha3 clueing the awful Indian fa-.
nail es o 1897. and 1900?.
hou h the religious and daily
nee 'epee ers have been for weeks fele
pa tali - the accounts of Fitiland'a
suf erin s, the horrors and agonieS,
wh eh t -rose simple people of the
not th a•e &leg through -will prob-
abi 'or be -fully told: But as I
try to escribe it to you in ,, part
110 wor s oft mine can- so touceingly
pre ent he eoneition of that afeitted
lan as does the simple statemnt.
Which spector Engberg, who knows
tha COU -ark well, gave to a 1-epre-
seri ativ of the American pres: "I
heee seet much of the suffering," he,
Sas. " t has been awfully blacki
an is 8) still, take my word for
• t. I have become through CUs -
ton atm st hardened to seeipg
WO-
)T1I and chiltdren crying for food,
that, we, coninion tsar -Namely cre New
Yec r's s ay. When' I hear People
tall- about conditions being eteger-
hink of how I have ! seen
eiegs eating bran, of how
omoei, the wife, of a hermer-
•ous farmer, is in the habit
to i my stable ancl begging
to scrape the leavings in
my horse for suet:Mance
hree cows, of hew every
this community is delight-.
meat bones that have beeet
by more prosperous hot:se-
r-id : boil theni and eebo i 1
1 they float in the hope Of
particles of nourishment.
be right in saying that we
starvation till now, - but •
us if relief should sreow
Oh, my brother' andaSS
any plea for food he pore
more urgent than !that?
eings compelled to eat
food which to -clay you
d re use to give to your dog.
ng bran and chopped rye straw
the ark of trees merely to
the awful craving's of hunger,
yet not able to even get ersough
ate , I
hut. urn 1
an old w
ly 1 rospe
of omin
peel iissio
the bin
for her
mot her in
ed0 get
dis tended
holders
t -heir tint
ex te actin
Yot will
stele ed, 0
od help
fail us."
tr. could
pati
leen an
brai —Oa
Wou
Eat
and
st 11!
and
of t
arm
for
Da r
cry'?
ears
tha
a ad
she
how
him.
thin
star
lat.!
aryin Finland is stretching her
ace se -the Atlantic, appealing
bread. from Christian Amrica.
. we, can we, refuse to heed H the
Dare we, shall we, stop I. our
to this gospel call?, Remenaber
solemn question of the apostle,
that bath this world's gbods
seeth ihis brother have need and
teth ep his compassion front him
dwelleth the love of God in
" Ae you love your ehileren,
of those children that e, are
-big; as you loee your Wife, '
thine- of those wieee and ;mothers
and eiste 's who are now tottering
upoithe irink of the -grave beeause
they have nothing to eat! May; Gad
ead you 0 see your - duty :in eefer-
erice to ti is call which comes from
acro et tie seas! "filen to some, ex-
tcntl at least, we may be ' able to
caste 1 a part of the national i debt
whic i Chrlistian America -owes te the
mei en "reeks and to the bar ..)ad -
anti t'
•
The Properties of Snow.
Due snow ie not merely a present
ltd 13,1' and guardian frOM the elan-
eroi • severities of frost. It is a
tore-. ouse, a treasury to which man
'ill be beholden in the coming
!wet s fot couutless and priceless
lei igs. Rain watereth the earth;
nit 1 is mon snow that the pellen-
lial SI rin e and never ending flow of
'eat and ot a few small rivers de -
end. Th heights of the Rockes,
he s mmi s of the Andes, the tow -
ring •ps of the Ifithalayas, and the
'et unsca, ed peaks of the great
1 Ounta in lenges of Africa even more
han he -egged horns of • the pferti-
ly ft mill r Alps, with their caps of
erpet al seow, feed the Mighty
ivers whic 1 fertilize and fructify the
reat llueial plains of the world's
ontin nits. - In -their measure enclitic-.
ree lhC Cheviot Denge and lthe
orthe 'nend of the Pennine C 'Erin
erfo the like service for the north-
rn portion of Enland. The • cogec-
ion of stiow which each .winter
rown el se hills instead of rushing
ff to t14 sea as do the; rainsi of
unim red autumn-, remains for
eekss ay, sometimes for ' mon ha,
t
nd di ap ears so gradually that the
esult ntatm. prcolates. liz up.
_h
rte, the cough that
et is daily getting
into the bronchial
g directly for the
umnia, inflamma-
conumption.
ometimes referred
ghs," because the'
Ictim to that last
Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and
Turpentine has long been known as
mother's favorite r medy for croup,
bronchitis, coughs a -id colds. It gains
In popularity every day and now has
by far the largest rtale of any similar
preparation. .
It loosens the tig teein the chest,
ms
allays; the inflamma ion, enres the cold
act d pre -vents pneun onia, consumption
e-nd other lung troules: 25 cents, all
dealers', or _Edmansoln, Batea & Co, To-
ronto.
Ore Chase's Byr.,0
of Linsval
ar0 vroOril !ma
iussuie ssso Lisu miss sa sue eartn
and replenishes the hidden reservOirs
which feed the bubbling spri4s.
Cheviot and Crossfell _are alike stor-
ing ue from the :preent enowtall
supplieg 'of water Whii h, when the
sun of summer shines -lot, will send
cooling treams all over these North-
ern Corinties. Truly ",he treasures
ef snow' are inestimable.
11 Britons and Itaeon.
It is ee new thing for the British
populatien to serpess ell other na-
tions ein l the consumption - of bacon
as an -aelticle of dietary. Thut bas
been the case for many years, and
the disroportion ' of consumption
per head' between- the Britisher and
i
the foreigner increases rather than
diminishes.- It is 'somewhat singu-
lar, neeertheless, -chat, .while .. our.
annual iniportations of bacon from
Northern, America Contieueusly grow
by leaps and bounds, the pig should
be the only constituent ' of our insu-
lar live tock whose numbers =hi -
ply inst ad of diminishing like cat-
tle and heep. ,The inference would
seem to e that the 13ritish appetite
for a ra her increases witeia what it
feeds on. For one thing, this food
is quickly and easily deokedea even
the limited. culinary skill 1 of the
working-class wife or daughter is
equal to' that feat. Dirt, the farm
laborer ' generally prefers his bacon
served cold, and the fatter it is the
better h is- pleased. leer that reas-
on he e thee turns up his nose at
the American eupplies; they have too
much lealn for his taste. But the
rural toiler is at one with the town
workman in setting high value on
the nutritive quality of salted pig
meat. They agree that there is no-
thing like it for . sustaining humin
strength, while the :Older men es -
{teem it for its digestibility, whe-
ther eerv!ed hot or gold. The butch-
er's meait they buy is ' apt to be
tough and stringy, and requires
more Mastication than :they have
time to give.—London Globe. • --
i
How Early Sleds Were Made.
. From -history we learn that ' eehe
boys in the time of , George 1/1-.
costed on sleds made of ai small
board . With beef bones -as runners,
but these dropped out of sight when
an inventive genius built one cif a
barrel stave, for his invention • was
extensively copied. The . barrel
staves wrei called "jumpers" and
"skippers;' an.d were made of a sin-
gle barrell 'stave of Moderate width,-
to- ,evhice was nailed a twelve -inch
seat -post about amidships. A piece,
of barrel head constituted the seat,
To navigate this craft required no
little skil , the revolettions and con-
volutions performedby the rider
while "gi tin' the hang of the deni-
ed old th ng" being akin to the an-
tics of a • tenderfoot on a bucking
bronco. A more stable and docile
jumper was made by fastening two ,
or three staves side by side, but
these were ' not considered as fast
travelers as the single staves. --Out-
ing.
Pat's Puzzle.
Five or ,six men were recently chat-
ting in al village inn, when one of
them said:
"I say, I bets yer dinners all round
ye can't tell me the answer to a
puzzle I Iceows of."
"Done,"; said they; 4'1 bet we can,
What is it?"
"Well" said Pat, "why is a jour-
nalist the- funniest creature in the
world?"
After Vainly trying for about two
hours, they sadly. said they must give
it up.
"Whv," said the delighted Pat,
"becauee his tale comes out of his
head, don't it?"—London Spare Mo-
ments:
Care For Your Fences.
On every farna there should be a
careferl inspection of fences at stated
periods. As ir everything else that
requires doinge systene is better than
a lack of. it. If -a particular date is
set apart „for this purpose it will
not be, neglected. It may be that
all the -fences are in good shape, but
it is worth something -to knew the
fact, arid therefore it should be
known. Fences are not the only
things that need systematic or care-
fur:attention. But in all reforms
there must be a starting point; lad
fences are as geod a sterting point
as. any,
An Error of J adgmlent.
Hew easy it is to err} in making
deductions is shown by the follow-
ing case related by ae, English pa-
per:
"Driving home from market the
other night it were terribly idark up
White Hill, and presently I says to
driver: . 'Look out, Bill, there is a,
lightcorningdown righthand side of
road.' Next Minute ;another -says
'There be another coming down left
aide; mind where you be a -going to.'
'Rig:ht,' says Bill; '1'1 1 drive slap In
between 'em; and he just up and disl
so, and danged if they weren't bdth
' e_m _te one cart!"
TO 'Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxaiive Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25e.
. • !
ASON
7.
+..44-14+++.14414++++414
The :13ea8on for the looking about for Furniture is at hand. The quantity
dosen't mtter, but the quality is everything. We cam sell you any quantity
but only One quality, aild that is the best.
An inspection of our stool would prove a mutual pleasure and benefi.
1Eir_
This department is complete with a large selection of the beat goods, akAl
obligin attention given to this branch of the business.
N ght calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker, M. r. noluaft
Goderi h street. Seaforth, opposite the Methodistt church.
B OADFOOT BOX
Sin ,1.71 seses
1111111114, & PqntleaRagriliff Wen' DI-
ri1p)ffitrAl.n.M.1144.n.40A.4944.,y7n4g.K.' At.
mg '81A4,e27241_46eiTr41449
swasse. Les, Aok, ;,,F.W.0.C.,
=a. es;e2:,,,xceetzstercret;eseeseetesszeke
Page Setal Gates
Single or double—light, strong, durableccon
°mica Will not sag or get rickety. rifted
with self-acting latches, which open either
way. A child ean open ar close in a strong
wind—no surfac.e to resist. Best farm gate
made. lIsePargeFenceeaud Poultry Netting.
ThePageWiserenceCoeleheited.Walkereills,
Ont. Montreal, and St. Jelin, 10
A PERFECT HOME REMEDY.
End rsed by beat Engish Medical Journals. Supplied to British Soldiers in South Ahem.
IFoitall Throat and Oland Troubles, Pleurisy, Lumps, fthecesse, Old Sores. Ulcers, Felon, Skit.
Diseases, Eczema, Pimples, Stiff Joints, Rheumatism, Lumbago Sprains, Bruises, Piles,, Outs,
Sore Fee.
SOLO BY EIRUGGIATS. 250. TRY M ONCE. -
lin ail
imals
Jutted
abou
than
4.of
don't
time
rlers'
by t
rs.
whet -
whe
welt
tat
bard
can
have
eniYn
but t
be4
They
bear
treat
Ave y
cona
CENTRAL • Spring! Spring.
odware
Stores sprir g is approachiog and with It spring petit.
Before purchasing elsewhere be sure to ses eur new
We early a conipleie stock of
Builders' Hard?care. .
Can sive estimates for
Furnace Work, Eavetr�ugh-
Iig and Plumbing:
Parties contemplating building will
find oUr prices right and cur 'wak
satisfactory.
• TO FARMERS.
If you purpose making maple syrup,
leave your order early for a Sap Pan
and Sap Pails.
See our New Century and Knoll
Washers.
Sills & Murdie
HARDWA- E,
..P - TIT
at-4:
P6
-, •
- 4 •
•tee
Seeds
aro planted by fa
and gardener 'who
stopped experimentin
pays te p870 little
for Feny's and reap a
deal More at the barites
dealers. 1908 Seed A
postpaid Tree to all appl
O. 11. FERRY &
' indoor, One
er
ias
. It
IOTA
reat
. All
anl.
cant&
$40 in Cask Free
To be awarded at) the Provincial
for the beat pair of fat cattle fed
Worthington's Cana
Tonic.
The sweepstake fat cattle at 0
winter fairs, 1902, were fed with
CANADIAN STOOK TONIC. An
good results learners and feeders
feeding a genulee stock food, not
Horses look better, feed better, d
better when fed with WORTH
TONIC.
DEAR SIR,—
Have used WORTH'
TONIC for one year and have bee
my stook. Foued it to give go
would advise ell farmers and
to use it.
Yours fait
December 29, 102
10 Ib. box 2 feeds, 50c;
Manufactured y THE W
DRUG CO., GL4eiph, Ont.
For sale and uranteed b
HAMILTON KERSLA
P. MAITLA a, Clinton.
W. J. LEVY Mitchell.
Winter Fair 1903,
th
ian Stock
°ago and Guelph
ORTHINGTON'S
evidenoe of the
would obtain by
an American fad.
ive better and sell
NGTON'S STOOK
GTON'S STOOK
feeding it to all
satifaction, and
eedere of stoeir
L. MOSES
Avonton P. O.
50 lb. sack, 8-
RTHINGION
E, Seaforth
1826-16
THE CANAtd BURNES COLLEGE,
CiATHAll, ON
;Rs -opens afrtr the Easter vacation on
Tueday, Apr4l 14th. The spring months
are among thel beat of the year for making a
start. Write for the reason why. 20 to 30
calls for help t wages from $35 to $60 per
month had to e refused lately. No gradu-
ates left. Wle teach Book-keeping Short
hand and Peninanehip by Mail. Write for
catalogue of either department.
1:10. eLACHLAN & CO.,
1838 5
Chatham, Ont,
and well assn.:tea stock of Boots -and Shoe a lor =en -
end women, boys an 4 gials and children. We tall
particular attention to ofir new line of theca, both
heavy arid fine for both men and women. °Jewess
°hence to fit your loot and our prima will fit (wren
right pileee. Some lints to be ;cleated out et
YertinrvpuGrose.ons --Now ptints in the beweet patteraget
greaPy reduced pActre. Ont. el -easel Cottontelee
sif)sirs-diesulre7:14)13v d. All other Bees ef
Dy o
ITARDWARN —We cae y rev .- ral Meet of hardeare
aid tea them 14 reama le pri e.
WALT, PAPER_ -13e s: re ard pre to 'Cr nstat re tee
erodw
ur wanilliiptyp r, as oirs stoik well eseorsed.endul
g
Three-, Gust w d other lann produce taken as
oath.
W Jewitt
Constance.
1838-4
The
Dana.
boy r
Nviite
how;
here
• nrUch
for Ye
in my,
boy!
ean
you'li'
ifs all
San
"away
aiway
a&
-The
by an
not Al
Comm
Lynda
sue
Special Attention: BLAUSMITIl
-CARRIAGE
co Horseshoeing and OPP-
ita.7
General Jobbing.MAKER.
Goderich street,
4.4
Seaforth
Horses For Sale
By Auction
Archibald & Cudmoreintend haviug a second awe
tion. sale of horses at their
Sale Stables in Seafoith
Thursd-ay, jMar 19, 1903
At i aclook P. M.
This sate is rendered necessary on Recount of the
unfavorable weether .ola last tale day preventing
many intending buyers from being present.
35 Colts and Heavy Working
Horses Offered.
Archibald 84 Oudimore
T. BROWN, Auctioneer.
Red Cedar Shingles.
Lots of them now on hand. Very
best make, and see them.
N. CLUFF & SON.
Planing Mill - - Seaford),
1838 -ti
AUCTION SALES.
itiUCTION SALE OE FARM STOCK, rant.
MENTS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.—
Mr. Thomas Brown has been instructed bsr Itietterd
Barry -to sell by public auction on Let 18, Ooncesalon
1, MeRillop, one mile and a quarter east el &Mettle
on Monday, March 16, 1913 at 1 o'clock ptn. the
felloering property viz; Horses—One mare ;klieg
ten years old one gelding ri ing eight years old, 2
colts dein two years old. Cattle—Two newly
calved. eow, 3 cows to calve in Aril, 6 heifers
coming 3 years old, 3 yearlinga, 2 farrow -come
stock steers, 3 pigs about fat, 1 sow with' litter at
foot, I sow to litter at time of ete. Implement—
One ellvestcr drill, 1 Silyeater plow, I set of harrows.
1 pulper, 1 fanning mill, I eat of bobsleighs, 1 truck
wagon, 1. new top buggy run about three months,
Devereux'i make; 1 Bet of double harness newly
new, 1 set of single harnss, 1 cutter, 1 watering
trough, two dozen hens.—ttoutehel 1 Farnitar--0/16
cook stove, 1 boa' er, half dozen -dieing room -chair%
1 extension table, 2 sideboards. 2 bedroom suttee,
odd beds, 35 yards of ears et, 2 small tables, I organ,
1 cream eeparator, and a lot of ain11 piticlee tocr
numerous to mention Everseleng will be Bad
without reserve as the proprietor is leaving the
country. Terms—All sins of $5 and under, .eaits
over that amount 8 month' credit will be given 05
furnishing approved j tint notes. A discotmt ef 6
per cent. per annum fer cash on credit _amonts.
RICHARD BARRY, Proprietor; T. BROWN, Arne
tioneer. 1838-2
(ILEARING SALE OF' FARM STOCK AND 1M-
PLENIENTS.—Mr. Thomas Brown has been in -
(erected to sell by publics auctien on Lei 17, Corms -
ion 10, McKillop, on Friday, Merch 200, 19Detert
1 o'clook p. m. the folowing; Hraes—I heavy,.
draught mare suppoeed to be in foal to /tanagers,
1 general purpose mere supposed to be in foal to -
Haywarden, 1 heavy drarnght filly rising 3 years old,
1 heavy draught colt got by Haywarden, 1. roadster
mare in foal to Hacker& 1 working horse, 1 roadster -
filly 3 years old got by! Hackrd, 1 readetes lea
Thoroughbred Cattle -1 enw supposed to be In calf
to John Brown's Imported buli, 1 sow four yearsehl,
1 bull calf .9 months old rem in odor, 1 bull calf 3
menthe old. Grade Cattle -4 cows In eat' to a Dior-
onghbred bll, 4 heffera 8 years old in alf to a theta
eughbred bull, 6 steers 13years old, 1 fat -cow, eye
/arrow cow, 1 steer 2 yeses ole, 3 heifers 2 years
2 yearling mitres. ilogre-8 store bogs, 7 young p
7 weeks old, 1 sow nearing litter. Hoge to be cet
Implements -1 waggon,' 1 bow% 1 horse rake, 1
mower, lefanning mill as good AS new, 1 set belt*
sleighs, 1 set iron harrow', I new steel rail trak, cer
slings, ropes all complete, I Pattereon cutting box, 1
sugar pan a.nd furnace c troplete, six -dozen sap pail*
new, and other articles too numerous to xnentio.
Terms—All BUMS 01 85 and under, cash; over thitt
amount 9 Months' credit Will be given on-furniehllt
approved joint notes. A discount al 4 per cent. on
for cash on credit amouts. No reserve, - W. 0.
SMITH, Preprietor ; T. BROWN, Auctioneer.
838-2
,
One
the
sum
Louis
the d
said -to
- The
the
ambas
elf
niaste
_ he -c,an
with a
Ish."
.44A13,4,
'Don
Auer t
- MONEYiTO LOAN
Money AO lean 'eent on good larre eteuer,
ty.. ApelY to JAS. L. I;KILLOPIAN, Barriatere •
114,
orth
1
these
asked
the It
the eo
awful
awful
Is it n.
'The
said t
those
The
expect,
A. el
Thaw
tory is
in his
tion a
work,
embelt
on it,
rector'
happil
'sleet),"
terday
e11.
w*se
wili
rove.
*ably
were
You
roy
heate
You,
tterba
Litt
a few
Litt'
-pain
&neat
--Mr
ton Hie
that a
. bet t
taste 11.
try,
this ent
thinks 1
niers,