HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-03-20, Page 22
SHE PATIENTLY HEROES DO' BY DO
BORE DISGRACE ORDINARY LIVES IN WHICH TRU
NOBILITY IS DISoLAYED.
A Sad letter from a lady whose
Husband was Dissipated.
HOW She Cured Him with
Secret Remedy.
tttst•-•
•
"I had for years patiently borne the disgrace,
suffering, misery and privation.; due to my hits -
band's thinking
er bab;ts. Hearing of your mar-
vellous remetlyfor the cure of drunkenness, which
I could give my husband secretly, I decided to
try it. I procured a package and mixed it in his
food and coffee, and, as the remedy was odorless
and tasteless, he did not know what it was that
so quickly relieved his craving for liquor. He
soort began to pick up flesh, his appetite for solid
food returned, he stuck to his work regularly, and
we now have a happy home. After he was com-
pletely cured I told hira what I had done, when
he acknowledged that it had been his stiving, as
he had not the resolution to brettk offof his own
accord. I heartily advise all women afflicted as
i Was to give your remedy a trial."'
FREE SAMPLEancipamphlet giving
particulars, full
t estinvon als
and price sent in plain sealed envelope. Corres-
pondence sacredly confidentiaL Enclose stamp
for reply. Addrees The Samaria Remedy CO.,
23 Jordan. Street Toronto, Canada.
LtE:AL ESTATE FOR BALL
FA-RUS FOR SALE.—Ra-e bsrgeins in farms in
the Towneldpe of Hallett, ktords, and Wa
- noeb,-County of Huron. Inquire onoe. WM
CAMPBELL, Myth, Ont._ 1774-tf
MIA.= IN MeKILLOP FOR SALE.—For sal; thet
X eery desirable barn, the oli homestead, Lot 27,
Concession 8, McKillop, coetainine 100 sores, all
• cleared and in a good stae of cultivation. Beamiful
home, splendid fruit orchard, plenty of water and
everything. require& Only one mile no,th of Sea -
forth. Apply on the prensiees or to Seaforth Peet
Office. SUSIE GOVENLOOK 1809x4tf
ULM FOR SALE.—Farm in Stanley for sale, Lot
29, (aces,ion 2, coataining 100 acres. All
c.ear but /6 aores of hardwood bush. It is in a god
state of cultivation, well termed and nriderdra net
There ism the farm two berns, with stabling, and a
large dwelltron house. It is conveniently situated,
miles fromt.Clinton and 4- mile from Beird's sehoel.
Addretta all inquiries to JOHN-BleGREGOR, on the
premises, or MRS. D. McGREGOE, and Conoession,
Tuekersmith, Seaforth, Oak 17584f
"DARK FOR, SALE.—In the township of Meals.
is.
being Lot 12, Concession la containing 103
acres, sctultei about 94- miles iron Meth, and is
convenient to churehes and seheols. It is in a good
state of cultivation, 'hes a sprawl creek at the
back and has twe never failina wells. It is well
fenced, has 2a acres of orcherd of heth largo and
email fruits- There is a large bank barn with shed
attached, a driving: shed and also a larne. frame
house with kitchen attathed. Fer particulars apply
on the prerniaes or addrers Blyth P. 0. GEORGE
ARMSTRONG, Proprietor. 1837xl
ARM FOR SALE—An excellent farm for eale on
easy terma, being north halt of Lot 1, Concession
Tuckersmith, containing 60 acre, 46 aeres cleared
and in eood state of cultivatien, balance in good
hardwoad bush. It is well fenced, and there art: 20
acres seeded te grass. There is a comfortab'e frame
house in good repair with stout) e Ilar, good, barn 40x
60, driving:eh d and other out buildings, a never
failieg well, and rem were good bearing orchard. The
farm is 6 miles from Seaforth on good road, and con-
venient to school and churohes. This property May
ba had on easy terms. Apply to Miss Mary KEAT-
ING, 7214 Spactina Avenue, Toronto,or to J L. KIL-
LORAN, Seaforth. 1834 tf
"trALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO
V RENT.—Mr. William Stevens, of the township
of Hullett, offers for sole his property-, being pert
Lot fl, Concession 1, township of flattest, censisting
of a comtortlbis dwellina with kitchen and weld
shed attaohed, frame stable 20x3), driving sh
12x`6, and 4 acres of lea& The buildings are in
good repair and the land well fence i and in a gond
state of cultivatien. Ther is a good well and a young
oroharl of apple ani palm tans on the premise3.
The above property is situated on the Hirron Road
between Seatorth and altinton and convenient te
school and church. Ib is well adapted for a retired
person or for any one te mime in market gar& n-
iug. Will be soli rsasenahly and on (nay ter ns.
Apply to the proprietor, WL STEVEN'S, Seetortb
P. 0. 1838x4
J' OUSE FOR SALE.—For sale the residence on
North Main Street, Selforth, owned and °et
eupied by Mr E Latimer. The house is a waif r•
teble frame one, in good repair, wish stole 1made-
tion under the kitzhen. The hue oontaine three
bedromne, puler, dining room, large kitchen and
a summer kitchen, pantry, wash mean arid el nets.
Hard an_d soft water in the houee. There is an
acre and a half of land well pleated with all kinds of
fruit. Thera ia a laige stable, god hen house and
pig house. Thia pleasantly situated property, known
as the Lee pro •erty, will be sole oa reaeonable
terms Apply toED WARD LATIMER, Seaforth.
1633x4[1
VA.RM FOR SALE.—For sale in the township of
X Tuckeramith, Lot 1, Concession 8, containing
100 acre, neerly all cleared and In a good state of
cultivation, newly underdmined, well fenced, two
good welle. There is on the Ogee a good comfortable,
frame home, large new bank barn with brick base-
ment, driving house, heg pee and large hen house,
about an aere of young erohari just beginning to
bear. The halal is early allbeeded to grew!, and is
in excellent throdition for either grain growing- es
etock raisiug ; 15 aeres of fall wheat in, and fell wark
nearly completed. Thi3 exorl'ent farm is well situated
being two miles from a schoel, pest elfin, ebore anti
_blacksmith shop and six miles frora Seafar‘h. Good
roads in all directions. Apply roe the premien or
address Seaferth lent office. SA %WEL °GUFF, or
to HENRY bEATTIE, Berrister, Seatorth. 18:1-tf
DARM POR SALE.—Cholcelartn in Bullet& town'
I1 ship far tale being Let 4, in the 13th Cornea -
sten, containing- 70 acres. The farm is alt seeded to.
grass, except 1.6 acres. There is a good fr mos barn:
and large frame stable„ and there are fAie
There le a, n ver-fta' ling sprig we°1 at the hes, aal
a. spring er.tek that neve: runs dry; the.re is no
waata lina 7, there is: al rtc!e of orchard of eho:ce
fruit ; it is fir 4-elas; In Vlore ir a schrt
blacks:11Rn shop, stere and pat (tin e in
within a lot from the place ; tiret eine rode in all
directions; the.fertu is imamate for grain grewine or
dock raising. For particulars apply to the MI3SE3
JANE and brAR0AttET RODIiON, West. Gaiert
street, 3eaforth P. O. 1819 -ti
A GOOD FARM FOR SALE—For elate, Let I,
eat, Concession 13. Tuakereinith. containing 97
acres at tvhizit 80 are cleared, well under trained,
fenced, and in a WO state of cultivation. There are
17 acres of splendid hsrdwood bush, uncalled and in
first el les coniition. Thera is a .onmfortable house
and cno of the best barns in the county. It is 7dx le
feet, with stone stabling underneath, eenient floors
and everything finished up in first eine style. The
farm is well watered with living springs and is suit-
able for grata or graeiag. lb is convenient to
ohurches, rnore, post aline and blacksmith shop and
only a few mfles froma railway station, It is on of
the best and best equipped farms in the county and
will be Bold eheop and on e.sy terms, as the ploprie-
tor is anxious to retire. Appty on the Premises. or
address Chiselhurst P. 0. JAWES CaNNORS. Pro-
prieter. 1806-tf
_
ARSf IN STANLEY' FOR SALE.—Por sale, Let
E 9 and the west half of Lot8, on the 12th conces-
sion, or Bronson Line, of Stanley. This farm coe-
tains 160 acre's, all of which is cleared, exeept feur
acres. It la in a state of ftret-olass ou tivation, w 41
fenced and all underdrainednnestly with tile. Tnere
ta &large frame dwelling house as good as new, with
good stone foundation and cellar, large hulk born
with stone stabling underneath, and numerous other
buildings, includieg a large pig houtte. Two good
orchards at choice fruit, also nice shode and orna-
mental. trees. There are two swing creeks run -ring'
through the farm, and plenty of good water all the
year round without plunging,. It is well situated for
market; churches, schools, post oftlee, eto., and good
gravel male leading from it in all direotiona: It is
within view of Lake Huron, and the boats can be
seen paseing up and down from the house. This is
one of the best equipped farms in the county, and
will besold on easy terms, as the proprietor viatit3 tO
retire ou account of ill health. Apply on the pram!,
etre, or address Blake P. 0. JOHN DUNN, 173441
THE BOSWELLS OF .EVERYDAY.i
Influences Which. Incite Nen and Wome
to Do Their Daily- Duties in a Spirit
gelt-Sacrifice—The Great Procession o
Inconspicuous Lives From the Oradi
to the Grave.
Entered according to Act a Parliament of Con,
ada, in the year 1903, by William Bally, of Tot-
roetto, at the Delft of Agriculture, Ottawa,
Chicago, March. 15. -e -How much of
real heroism and true nobility ar
displayed in ordin
lives is shown by
Witt Talmage in t
try, inconspreuou
Rev-. Frank D
's sernaon on tie
text Matthew i, 4, "And Naasso
begat Salmon."
Why did. Thomas Carlyle entitle
one of his books "Heroes and Her
Worship?" Ile knew that the vas
majority of the human race loved to
study the lives of its great men- and
wornen. Vost people are BoSsvells,
bowing before srie Johnsenian
shrine. We want t see the hero as
a divinity, a prophet, a priest, a
man of letters ori a. kin. -What
Dante or. Shakespeare or Luher. or
Rousseau or Burns or Cromwell or
Napoleon was in public and _private
life has for most _of us an absorbing
interent. We are not, as a rule, ov-
erwrought with excitement when We
come in touch with a Seeming "no-
body," but we will travel far to sit
at the feet of a great orator or to
clasp hands with, a, Goethe or a
Victor -Hugo or to see one whose
dictummay influ.en e • the destiny of
a nation.
We clO well to ho
dent genius and, to
interest in the char
greatsman, but we
erlook the heroin
nary lives, There
or the transoms -
take an hftense
cteristics of the
tight not to ov-
lementsin ordi-
are mea among'
us, inconspicuous and unknown, who.'
are living valiant Yves, overeausieg
rem and around
.a beaeficenb _in- :
contracted cir-
who, if a great
eat opportunity t
p achieve ame, but
ee
without it will die unhonored save
by the few -t;;,ho know the -m well. It
is sigh w .uld hold up for '
your, adreiration o -day, and I
choose at random as illustration
of the class an obscure name from a
genealogical table. . •
:First, Naasson's cradle must have
been an important part of his life's
ministry. It is a s-ery common ettee
tom for people. to si.eer at the help-
ful
influeace of a cradle. Manse crit-
ics are apt to say that all a baby
is good for is to eat and slto
the evil within t
them and exercising
fluence on their one
cle. These are men
crisis came or a g
o ened would - f
cry and get sick, and to keep the
house in uproar fronit ,the time he
gets into it.. until, as tile, young man,
he goes forth to stat a home of
hj OWn. For nearly two years at
least the mother is hound to that
Cradle as firmly as if She were link-
ed to it- with a chaiu of steel. For
four .or Jive years the baby is utterly
helpless: If turned out in the cold,
he would - not be aile. to. take as
much care , of himself as -a five
months' -old puppy. ortethe first fif-
teen years of a child' 'life his opin-
ion upon any subjec is practically
valueless, . The first twenty years
are for the most part preparation.
for life's work rathbr .than the
achievement of any high purpose-.
0 facts, I still
few. yaars of -a
mentbus in1311-
-taut not only
parente. Who
influence of a
While admittuig the
contend that the first
child's- iile have a ri).
once. They are inipo
to the child, but to hi
has not witnessed the
cradle in a house? I appeal to your.
own experience. It mist be in essen-
tial principles a parallel of mine.
My cradle and the icradios of my
brother and sisters had a hallowing
influence in mu- home.. They were
an inspiration to noy father and mo-
ther. My father preached better sere
mons on Sunday becaute he knew
that in his nursery the children with
whoni he romped during the week
would look at him an example
and a model. My mpther was all
the more consecrated and circumspect
because her daughters were looking.
to her for guidance and maternal
training. And, my brother, ..when
any one says 'that your lehildhood
amounted to nothing, you deny it.
By the sainted graves of your dead
father and mother you deelare that.
you know they . were better Chris-
tians and better citizens because
you,- as a little stranger( 'once crept
into their hearts
The purifying, ennobling)* and
ehristio.nizing influence of a little
child( was once illustrated by a.. bro-
ther 'minister in the following story:
One day, in the far west, a stalwart
miner Was returning to his • encamp-
ment when he found a lost child.
She was a beauiilui little giri o1.
about five summers.. "Where Is your
father and mother, little one?" ask- ,
ed the miner. "Delft know," said t,
the baby. - "What are you koing to
do?" "Well," she answered,' not the !
least abashed, "1 gues I will go
home with you and Wait ulatil mam-
ma comes and gets me," The miner.
With a laugh, picked her t p ,in his
strong- arms and started up the
mountain side. The little girl in
MS embrace was not a bit. afraid.
She laughed and sang and (battered
all the way. When the mi ler came
to camp, he asked ,the men What he
would do with her. and thlity said,
"Let her stay here -over ni0t, and
then some one will take her to town
•
in the morning." After se }per the
little girl suddealy stopped her chat-
tist ine. and said: "Now it is time for
me to go- to bed. Who will Undress
me?" -That was a new ••-ti stk for
tilos.; hard fistedworkmen. they did
not know what to do. At last the
man who had found her said,' "Lit-
tle one, come- here; I will undress
• you.": Ire got out a woo en shist
and used it for her nightgow-n, Then
she looked up in her ea•te at inno-
cent. way and said: • "Now I inuet
say my prayers. .1%ho w1:1
them to?" This wee a her i.e. aro:-
Position for the men to sol e then
the other. At last • one 'min r sa.TO,
-Come, my darling, and sa,:. your
prayers to me." When the Ttle one
knelt, the tears were welling1 out Of •
the miner's eyes. He pushed her oa
as he aid, "No, My little ne, I
ani not good'enough for you to say
your prayers to me." Anot er
tried it. He broke dowt. At
last the little gitl knelt by hr bunk.
When sh.e commenced to pray the old
1,
4
„prayer—
Now I lay lac down to sleep,'
I pray the I 0...(1 my soul to kee
and ended up tiat prayer ' with t
plea that God ould bless the go
men who werc ookittg after he
there was not a dry eye in that ea
in. Many of = rose rough, stalw
men, through hat thild's exampl
were led to give their _hearts to Go
As a result of t at little- girl's vis
these: rough. m ners t built a churc
They, brought t that church a raj
ister. The mi 1 ter deelared that •
more impressi ne ble a dience th
all his life he ever peached to
those rough e en, Who bad b
child :prayet... With that litt
broug.ht into o cis
I You assert' t a that child's gosp
influence is th xception? I know
is not. 1 kno hat a man never 0
earth comes a ear to heaven a
When his litt e baby boy or gi
ittneels by his . lee 'arid en trust an
tow. ssays aiai y's evening praye
God pity the to• ; he never kne
that joy! Go forgive the lathe
who has dull fis er so as not t
hear such a m s age, Who has blin
ed his eyes to :h t out such a sigh
which nbale
hichit,ina..ngelic for•in can come t
.h
robed in a Mti
white nightgo Brother, do no
tell me that aasOia's childhoo
*as wasted y ri. Do not for
Mon:lent Suppose hat although yo
Way he an tor* nttry man living a
ordinary life 1 an i ordinary hom
your little era le had no gospel sig
nificance An th 'yes of your Chri
- tian parents.
NaaSsonte ma,
es that God pr
-lest of his chil
the greatest. 11 h.
had a father n
son, Salmon.
of his direct 4‘c 0
evidently as
There was cer
ordinary about
makes no merit
ixrg a great am
leaders of the
• t
need manhood teach
Sides sfor the humb
r n as *elle as fo
wAasmiNnaaad
sasbe nal?, dHa
at is all we know
ectiOns. They Ter
ble as himself.
nly. nothing extra. -
ti is Man. History
o of. i Naasson lead -
Among all , the
le there is no re-
cred speech s neken by bis
W ether he was physique tall o •
short, whether ho held light hair or
dark, blue eyes r . black, a broad or
' narrow chest, aiust be all left to
conjecture. Bu his fact is certain
—whether he w s the humblest indi-
vidual who eve i 'ved • or no, God
tobk care of hi , God fed him, God
clothe* him, Goo saw him grow up
tot full Mantle° Then when hiS
work, -however ssn 11, 1 was done • God
took him to hien other words,
Naassen was lik the m.ost of - us,
who are without t ny, particular tal-
ent or power of leadership. Yet
od is caring an feeding and cloth -
ling and housing , just as he feeds
ithe bird of the i aad clothes the
. ally of the field.
• 0 obscurema the . humble
walks of life, do •u not realize that
n spite of yours'l you --are preach-
ing wherever you o the protecting
„
:eare or -MC rove God? It is not
i.litirprising that i wizard of inven-
ions liko Tho s A. Edison Can
learn his daily br d;. it is not sur -t
prising that a gi ntic intellect like
ithat of Andrew 0 neg•ie can accum-
ulate a fortune I en he can crowd
ighe. Monongahela. nd Allegheny rive
Ors with his work„ the long funnels
laver ywhere e at nL1 t shooting out
their flames until 1 Makes the surs
t re) und ing regions Pittsburg look,
,l'tcv. Dr. John 11 all once express-
i'N,d It, "as the infr al regions with
the !lid off."
; I But that a man f ordinary Intel-
_
lectl and everyday a Attics can at all
Mines earn a li-s- l'hood • for himself
And wife and chil r n is surely to be
ef(piained by a re glatioa Of the di -
Mine .goodness.
'i 34;some
'have not hardly- n1ghhrpeopainstloe
ttell their right le iit froin their left.
3 4t od cares 1 r Ithdni, God feeds.
t rem and clothes tlaem, just as he
ekes for that ) r widow who is
ltlft financially st az ded with a large
Inctsmber of childr n. strapped to -her
Vack. He feeds d clothes them just
ab he. cared for N, as on ,or as he has
, been caring for u
- IDA I find anot et very' suggestive
, fl et about Naas 's . genealogical
history. It led to mightier names.
Liven if you y ur elf ` are nobody,
eviair son may b a nian of renown
01. his son may )et a valiant and.
neightyh _ man. Me selah was the
father of Lamech 4 d _Lamech was
the father of Noa Yea, yes, that
is the thought to Which I point.
Naasson may h •ve bben a seeming
nObody. His sot edition, was a
seOning nobody. B tt Salmon was
the-. father of the mi hty Boaz who
was the husband of beautiful. Ruth,
who was the g •anclibother of the
nighty David, wh as the ancestor,
of! Jesus Christ. o, 0 humble wo- -
man„vou maY ti inl your domestic
life does not amot nt to much. You
may say it cOnsi. ts mostly in sew -
rig dresses for th 1 abies and cook-
ing meals and ietlitng the lit -
le ones wheij t ley are , hurt
nd reading the Bi )1e to the children.
elbre they go to be . But -11 want
o' tell you that 1 i the light of this
iStory oj Naas, -'on ,you have a
niSslity, a treme tch uS work upon
,Our hands. You na ;be the mother
ir the grandmother of a boy who
*ill yet proclaim t le gospel !of Jesus
o the furthermo -t parts of the
tolrltd. Volt may he Ticking' in your
aughter's cradle
1. Willey -a. a Flo
r 'a Fraiic•es
1
ON EXPOSitOft
01 i1par1cs.. ! why? Because there-10e—
b t , few extre.ordinaries and thou4
sa tis Upon thousands and • million/it
e u on, millions ordinaries • When .yon
d at ttd by the 'grave of ' Christopher
W n in St.' Paul's -Cathedral of Lon. -3
d n, you read his epitaph thus: "If
t y u wish to see my Monument, 'leak
about: you" 'But when 'I look about
' -S Faure 'Cathedral I see in j_the
t st n4s of every wall and the dove
tailing of every crevice the, worle of
h ncreds and thousands . of handst
ho n t,with toil as well as in the:
a co plate building the svhite, soft fin-
ge Slot the great architect mbo there:
lie hurled. • I see the humble labor-
er digging the -foinadatiens; 1 see
thi humble masons rearing the Wallse
1 ee the humble carpenters lifting
• th .peaffOldings; I see the crowd cola
lee iabout the poor, bruised; mangl-
ed body of the worker:lair wheeo foot t
1 ma stepped and whose t brains were
da hed out -upon the ground be- 1
ne th when he fell -from that high
se. flolding. Aye, 1' -see Naassons,
hu ble Na.assons, •everywhere in life! ;•
It is, the accumulation of the work
of the obscure individuals in this
.wo ld 'Which has 'made this old
ea th.. what it is.; therefore, my bro-
th r, do. not say that • your life's':
w rk is useless because, it is incon-
sp ctious.
ell drel the manager of the cele-
br tiem which .took place in New
Y City some years ago to corn- 1
m merate. the inauguration of George
W shington as President of the
tTiited States appreciate: the value t
of the .humble workers in the humble
sta ks of peaceful avocations. The t
fir, t -.day, for it was a three days' t
eel beation, they gave up to the
na y; or, rather, to the scene when
W shington crossed New York har-
boi arid landed at Castle Garden.
n the bay was crowded with :
be ts in gala day attire, Then the
hty white squadron, accompanied
by representatives of foreign navies,
pa sed up the _Hudson. River in
review.
The second day of the celebration
wa' given up- Co the arniY. Hour after hour up Broadway and Fifth
av nue rode the different Governors
at the head of their . state • troops.
Ch er after cheer went up to greet
the famous men. There were the
regslars with such men as Schofield
ane the one armed Howard at their
he'd .who followed Sherman to the
sea Then came the wr veterans.
Sid by side with 'the blues rode or
wa ked the men who one wore the
gray -e -brothers /Iowa with no rival-
rie, save with the rivalries of trying
to outdo each other in kindness and
.brotherly courtesy..
B u t, :the third day of the cdlebra-
.
Cot was the greatest to, me of all.
Tht t was the time of the industrial
par 4. What is the : navy for?
. Merely to protect our inel•cli an ts and
artisans :at the seaboard! What is
the army for? Merely to protect,
the hopes of our mechanics and the
; fact ities and the little- stores. The
stre gth of our nation -is not in her
mai ed hand of war, bat in ,her horny
ham of toil. Yes, on that day we
saw Naaesone everywhere We heard
the aimmer upon the anvil. We Saw
the itik6r cookii g at the stove. "I'Se
,Saw he fariiier's'5 plow ant the wood-
man ax and the type\ 1:Um's ma-
chin and the . printing iress. . We
hear( in, the flotillas whici Moved up
:13roa Tway and Fifth exce ue the sute-
ttion 1 pong of a prospero is home in-
dustry.' And these ilo.tilleS were not
niani.ed by., the royal tr ppings Of
'forel n. anebassadors. Thc -Were
!eel wt the artisans and the labor-
ers ficl the mechanics and employes
of fo mdries ancl factori s in' • the
,comn on,' everyday workin 'clothes. of
alien Ind women living Oen small
salari 8. Ah, my brother do aot
eomp ainbecause you are a it timble
'NBA& 0A1. t- The prosperity of the
t:ount--y rests upon the workieg-
man cottage far more thee upon
the e nitalist's. mansion Or the Pre -
slater 'e White Rouse • t .
:1. But Coming near to the garthly end
Of N .asson's life I find by this gen-
ealog cal account _that ' God was
g just as much a,cc mot Of his
ire a.. he did that Of Abraham or
jacol Or !Boaz or David.' Naasson
in Iiiii hunS.ble capacity ancj doing his
vQrk well was jest as -dear to
T)ilines vipe Master as if he Iliad occuhev
-
fliture Frances
sea Nightingale
•Thivergal.
4111 1 going beyeed ny right in too
lunch (emphasizing
te.ee Of 31 hUnahle tune?? Vere not
1 feu -13-.1111 our greet 1 len‘ born in a
colitt ;nee 3 ed of a• 0411flee? MINT
;Al MN), laid at
ft -,.t 'the credit
i tett tree it: a :1 ()Or toe
their 11t.e.'.1.. tootle
1 trt all th-ir :,tictes 4?
" he mother's livar,i
ire u y Wet d Bevel's; r
tc'soolroora." li i it taw e than that:
it. is ti e 1 ery !work he, tf tc hild's
nt it -al, er oral emelt' sairitual exist -
enc. Alt, woman, 1 c lled mother;
ah, 'man, called father, do not say
that; your humble life ih a; humble
home amounts to nal ht. When you
-e rooking the
, your .girls,
t, -men and
i
or the better-
aluse you are '
a
impresses me
greatest of
miplished by
and there in
ogical names
he first chap -
a prominent
Once said that
is the e•ei`d•s-
rock'
centu
Inas,
wonee
men&
now
4
witij
eailt
ordi
he. cradle, you a
•ies. Your bo
•et become mi
t for God and
of the world,
tarting them ri
in, Na.asson's
he fact that
y works are a
ry"people. He
the ng list of gen
whidh are recorded in
ter tfJ
naab,1
nine4t
humbi
nse. Ili
Matthew there
but four-fifths
riths of them.
as that of N
d that every
bulk 1 of the world's
the Orqdinariee and n
4.101.M*11•71."1"..""
-1
0
a
of thenia-aye,
ye namas
es
a son's. Thus.
ere the vast
o'1. is done by
t by the extra-
==
Solomon s throne or had
t ,Noah's ark. radeet,, X some -
think if God has any favorites
ire -to be found al ong the
e workers. A1it-n1iattr Li rico In
thouseit; so. Ire once. said, "God
aust love the common peOple better
-te, aristocrats because he made
ny- of them." And Christ's ac -
when upon earth seemed. to
this theory. We find that he
ted for the most part with
he poor and humble. The greatest
('arthl joy Jesus 8eeined S to have
a humart sense after. a day's
ng in Jerusalem was to be
leave the capital and climb
hill upoh which is: situated
ed in
iireach
t
I[) th
he little village of Bethany and
odge with his few friends in
ne of Mary and • Martha and
s. Thus, my brother,- in
umble capacity,. in your oh -
home, remember that Christ
you. Remember that he • is
g S,citi. Also remember that if
your, work with his help to
there
the ho
azart
our 1
s
18.00\iti
N
1;etchi
,C)eti lilt of your ability he will
faieak to you the same word s which
= 'en Iter Scott chiseled upon the
--east me of a 'domestic who had
14,e -evil him • long and was buried in
h .; ftniiiy plot: "Well done, good
a id faithful servant."
TH
REVERED PbNTIFF.
James reolutarne 1: eininiscences of the
pope Protestants, taultelies rind All,
• Reg 'lied by ;Him as Hi si Claldren. '
.;'Or t -enty-five years the frail suc-
ceesor cf St. Peter, Pope Leo XIII.,
who ha - just celebrated his:1 wenty-
fifth- cieniversary of his tcorenation,
has been a voluntary priSoner in th
Vatican a palace of 11,1,000 rooms,
- - ,
says ea Ines :Creelman in; the New
Yerk W rid. In all that eime he has
netonc set his feet in ;the streets
of: his . ncient capital, an .4t even
pi' Rani n law he. is a king. , When
his pred .ceseor, Pius IX.,( surrender-
,'
ed Rom' to the troops of; Victor
Emanue more than thirty syears
ago, it was guaranteed that the
Pape sh uld always have the Status
of a vis'Ung sovereign. and that he
should ave exterritorially the Vat-
' ,
/
ic ta an its gardens,. the palace of
th chan ellery, the .four great basil-
icas—St. Peters, St. John of the
Lattertn,, St. Mary the Great and St.
Pad's o tside the walls—besides the
Calthedral of Monza, which h lds the
iron clio n of Lombardy.
It was also agreed that the Ital-
ian con(' terors . should pm something
rio+r
P
11.-10.11.4.14
1
0 P Y
Eczema's Itch
Is ITorture
Mrs'. Alin McDonald, IKingsville, Ont.,
writes For about thtee years I was a
dreadful sufferer from e zema. At tunes
the patches of raw, flatnng flesh would
extend from my waist o my neck and
from the knees to the an les. The intase
itching almost drove met razy and though
I tried all the local physi lane, they could
not even relieSe the suffering. The flesh
would crack open, and I ' en't believe any-
one ever suffered morel an I did.
I was told of Dr. hase's Ointment
but did not believe that I could help me. -
After the fifth application of this prepara-
'tion, I begantofeel the bene t of its
seething, healing effects, 4nd now attribute
a cure to the persistent u e of this wonder-
ful remedy. It is truly kvorth its weight
in gold and I never tire f recommending
it to other sufferers." ,
Besides being a thcrough cure for
eczema and salt rheum, Dr. Chase's Oint-
ment comes useful in aehundred ways in
every home for every form of skin irrita-
tion and eruption, chapped skin and
chilblains. So cents a h$c„ at all dealers,
or Edmanson, Bates & C Toronto.
Dr e Chase's
isatment
..1.se a inimon canaus a year ror -an
maintenance of the ricintifleial cour
Leo XVI, has always ignored t con
munica lion from, th . .4 all aa 0 over
meat relating to th - money' and h
refused to accept a stipend from. ti
invaders of his kingdom.
Even_When the Popes favorite bro
ther, . Cardinal Pecci, lay . dying • i
the Parberini palace, in Rome, hi
holiness, endured the anguish- of set
arati on rather than c 0)_U pro] nise th
triple crown by ma,king the 40111711C
,across the city. The Latin 1)0011)001t. .
-which lie afterward -.addressed to Iii
brother in heaven revealed .the aw
ful eirdeal through al4ch he passe
that 'day and night. 1 -
In spite ofhis ninety-two yeat
and the ema du lion of this alway
„if
delicate .body, Leo XII . po:sscsses
reserve of strength' wl ich has fo
years astonished the ttt orld. When
intereiewed, him in the Vatican thir
teen .years ago, he. Was, so Slight, s
pale, so like a white robed spirit., al
gentleness and benignity, that hi
) deep,i strong, resonant voice wa
1
i
s'tart. Dttlhlegven Inow the Poe is capabl .
.
1 of sustaining prolonged a train eain
, the reception of pilgrinth that watild
t tire a young man. .'
One of the most illaracteristic
itraitS of Leo XIII. is his broad lib-
erality. -During the inteeviens I had
with hien he spoke again and again
of the Protestants ail, always with
'affection. • I
1 "You are all my children, - Protest,-
ant8, Catholic ---al, all. God has
placed me here to wateh over and
et.re for you. I have- no other aim
On earth than to labor for the good
of (Ile hunt an race. I want the
Proteetants as well as the Catholics -
to understand me," he said.
t I The great unrealized dream of the
Pope's Me 18 the unification of the
Whole Christian world. Ire addrese-
eh a lofty and tender - appeal to the
Orthodox Greek church, entreating it
to tre4nite with the holy, sce. He el-
se wr te a beautiful nieSsage to the
Est ab ished Church *of '1irigianc1, :in -
ailing! it to return to tile fold. But
he called across the wo id in vain;
The °Feet of his tolera it, concilia-
tory attitude, however, l as been to
break ' down the fierce bi o try which
divided Christian people. -when he
first sat in the fishermaa'a chair, .
: 11 is hard to forget hiewords on
the very question . which,! is in the
ferefrent of polities to -day:
, "1 Nave watched the growing help-
lessness of the sufferihk working
el as see throughout the world with
anxiety, ond grief. While I live - 1
will Iti.bOr to bring about a change.
11Tumair law Cannot -reach the road
Seat i of the conflict between capital
and ,Ilabor. 0 overnments; and Legis---
latui4-eF.1 are helpless to restore hare
.thany. t The various sections must de
their work, . and I muSt do mine.
Their Work is local and particular,
Such - as the Maintenance of order
and the enforceMent of ameliorative
laws, ' I3ut my Work as the head of
thiristinclom Must be universal and
cni a different plane_ it
"The world must be re-Chrietianiz-
. dd.. The moral condition.: of the
Wo Hein gan an and his employer must
he improved.-- Each must look at the
other through Christian eyes. That
4 the only way. How vain are the •
'efforts Which seek. to 'bring content-
ent 4) man and theater by :legisla-
tion, forgetting that ths; Christiau
religioa alone ean draw men , togeth-
#in love and peace!"
, -World-Wide Work by Caridians,
li. serites. of scientific o servations
feu. the purpose of deter' Ming the
exact longitude of all the , tations of
the Paeific cable will be nl4ad6 clueing
the coming summer: The work will
be done by two members' of Ithe as-
trionomical staff of the Oa adieu De-
partment of the Interior, Mr. Otto
. Klotz and Mr. F. W. O. Worry. On
the 2Stls Feb. Mr. Werry left Ottawa
for San Francisco, en route to Fan-
ning Island, which is the first land-
ing place of the cable betWeen, Cana-
da and the antipodes. The tprecise
longitude of the cable landings will
he ascertained by sneans of .e.xehange
of ; time signals by telegraph. ;Obser-
vations - for latitude will! -also he
taken by a transit 'instrument and
micrometer attachment, by a method
which ' depends upon ascertaining
equal altitudes of . stars on the north
and on the south of the. zenith. -By
the time Mr. Worry reaches Fanning
, island, Mr. ICliete. will be at Barnfield
Bay, ready to he' -in the exchange of
time signals. IS hell the observations
•\c
anclcalculations whir. 11 are to fix the
exa t geographical position of Fan-
ning Island have been comPleted Mr.
Klesz. will go on to Fiji. The lati-
- tuchi and longitude •of the' station
thei1e having been determined:in "the
same way, Mr. Werry ..will proceed to
Norfolk Island and fix th o position
of that station by exchange signals
with Fiji. • This done, Vr. Klotz
will t go to the Australian , landing,
als5; to the landing at New Zealand
and ; 'determine the precis latitude
and longof these
work will probably occupy he two
aStrononiers till next autu
longitude ____plac. This
To ()rare a Cold in .One Day.
Take:Laxative Bromo Quinine Ta .lets. A/1
druggists refundtthe money if it f ils to cure.
E. Wt. Grove's signature is on each box. 25o.
t t t - - •
—Mr. George. Cockerline, of i1l2e gravel
. .
road,; near I.Joindesboro'has sold , his fartn
and will move to Olinton to reside. i
MARCEL 20, 1903
EASO
+++++++-1-1-.1÷1÷' ++++++++-1-t1-+
The Season for the looking about for Furniture is at hand. The *pax&
dosen't Matter, but the qu§dity is everything. We can hell you any van.
but Only one quality, and %hat is the best
.4ninspectionof OUT $00k would prove a /withal pleasure and benefit
-
1145EKOCOBERDIMINIMENAXAMkg*
NEI department is complete with a large selection of the best goods.
obliging attention given -to 'this branch of the business.
'Night calls promptlyi attended to by OUT Undertaker, Mr. a 1%
Goderich street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodistt church,'
1
OADFOOTN BOX & CXX
SMA_PGIELT
Page woven Wire Fence
fe with its -continuous coil (not erimped)is the
trbest stock -holding fence made. age No.
fA40005, No. 7 wire only 1,709 pounds. PCOMM= wire
7 wire stands a 3,000 p ou nds'strain—eommon
01040'e will not coll—it strarghtens out again—it
hasn't a spring temper —Page ware has.
Ohs°, The Page Wire Fence Ce.,.Limited,
israikervine, Out.
Montrone, P.Q., and st. John, N.D. 11
ring Approaches.
Spring is just here, and it will Lot be long before you will ha
to cast aside you heavy clothes. Are you prepared for t
ppring Examine your wardrobe, the chances are yout li
Spring suit is not presentable. That 18 where we come in. C
riult us, and we can give you an Outfit for Spring you
proud of, and that will not tie a knot- in your finances. 0
Spring siftings are the latest, the best, and /the cheapest—qual
considered. The fit and finish_on all germ nts turnt d out by
is in keeping with the goous. Drop in and have a word with
.1-bRXISILERS, SE4FORTH
A
! indorsed by best En
i
Forbll Throat and Gland :roubles, Pleurisy, .Lumps, Abscesses, Old Soros, .illoers; Mous, d
otee0eee, Eczema. Pimps) illtIR Joints, Rheumatism, Lumbago 'Sprains, Bruises; Plies, Ou
r
.soro oot•
SOLD By
PERFECT HOME RE-MEDY.
sh MedioalJoUrnals; Supplied to British Soldiers in South tithies.
DRUGGISTS. 260, TRY IT plief..
G EAT CASH STORE
++++++++++++++++++++++
ew Gi,ods New Goods
ILD
Iw
JuS feceivedanothe
See the new Golf B ousings, they are selhng fast.
x ...liareteenterehistareersa,x;
1111 -1 -Y-
s gt.atgintrE x4g
lot of those good washing Prints and Zephyrs.
-Another lot of L ad it
at we are showing in t
els where.
-IDoo t forget that we
ing.
See the, new Floor 0
Anothejr large consig.
in raterpro f tops a4c1 b
nish's lona I rig boots to
- we must Fla e room.
Miss , orrison is a
ready for the 'openings, w
s' White Underwear to hand. it will pay you to s
at line, compare prices and :quality before bUyin
are showing a magnificent range .of Lace Curtains f
Is and Linoleum
ment of Boots to hand. Try a pair of our specia
k tan soles, just what is needed. for Spring. A
e cleared at and below cost, also many other lines,
gain in charge of the Millinery department, getth
hich will be announced later..
'McBEATH PR-E"Riel BLY111
BLOCK,
r4 -
CD
3
3
'aelt
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CD 0
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3- -0
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CD t-ts
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=
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7'0
THE CANADA BUSINESS. COLLEG
MINIM/37M, ONT.,
Re -opens aft9r the Ester vacation on
Tneeday, ,April 14th. The spring months
are among the best of the year for making A
start. Write for the reason why. 20 to 30
calls for help at witges front $35 to $60 per
month had to be refused lately. No gradu-
ates left. We teach Book-keeping, Shcrt.
hand and Pettraftilib'p by Mail. Write for
catalogue of either department.
D. MeLACEILAN &
1838 5 • ; (:).hattbam., .Ont
The Seaforth
Tea Store
Right to the front, well rquipped wi
all -kin& of choice groceries, previeio
-
china, crockeryard glassware, all of
a 11;th will he eold ebeaptr Coln the
- cheapest. New maple eyrup at 250
a quart, ore 2 gallon pail beet Amerie
sugar house ese ru et $1.10 a poll; aka
gradee of syi ups a ni molasses; heft
honey 10) a lb, best fall cream ‘Lese„
Sept :mbar make, at 1118-0 lb.; 3 lbs. of
nay; raisins for 25e, 4 1113. :new entrants
for 25e 5 lba. new pr noes for 25c, 5 1
new dsitlei for 25e, 6 lbe, new figs
25c, 6 lb)riee for 25e, 6 lbs Vapioi
for 25c 10 lbs. entoni so.lts for 25o, 1
lbs. tufphur for 25c, 10 lbsglobur sal
kr 25; lbsboneless fith for. 250
fresh pork sausage 103 a ib ,bead theet
10e, a Th., fresh 'Ake herriug, Lake 8
perior herring by the half barrel
$2.25„ also balf bands at $4 25; alt
salmon trout by the half barrel, also
the pound, all kinds of cured mea
both plain and smoked; corn meal, o
meal, flour,shalt) bran, salt by th
barrel, coed oil, all kinds of garde
seedy, . Dutch net onions, clover an
timothy teed, mengold and tiirnip seed
Wanted, frakh butter and _ems,
whieh the highest -market /rIce
paid.
A. G. AUL
SEAFORTIL
_
ittxxit
tte
neve
solui
teres
the
is a,
everl,
weal
the
lettei
thno
thne
anal
few
Ing
4.x
the I
large
tosp
but,
lattit0.
- 0-
auit
, i-
tbeY
papei
Biro
seertn
Nor:
lea a
The
Is ex
112
Cap
thneari•
retimsti
The?
eggs
greats
The
lay
and- 14
*hung
land 1.
ebee#
_
-ming;
of fln
niem4
- that
*1110
once.t.
eer-dt
frlenJ
abo&
,
PageA
for t
It -vr4'
to i
been!
Geer
Birp
-demi
liere,i
ting
'when
tiles
of *1
seen]
k.nott
tarn
tnorrl
ei
be -0
Me
Nej
4.11
visit
felem
pile&
t berg
Poi
work
Citi
after
tneda
J udgi
A
$eien
t� si•
well
,
111V -TA
JOHN
JOHN h
GEORG-I
JOHN f
D I.VID
1301 -Alf
Win