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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-06-19, Page 2,.. ; HE JE1TTROB OSITOR A TUNE 19,4 • giAL ESTAT Mt BALL MS FOR fateLlE.--Ritre bergainsin farms in the Townships of Hunan. Morris, and Wieete- nosh, County of Huron. Inquire at once. wst. neisetemiti, litythe Out. . 177441 020 AGRE FARbt FOR SALE., --In best wheat belt in Southern Sisnitobs. Ninety aores ready for Wheat next. year: 80 • are hay. Good new stable and granary.. Twelve • dollars per acre. Saveval Other Improved and prairie !VMS for sale. Write str CHAS. E. aw nee 17 Boissevain Manitoba. ,.. • • 1767-tt ••••••••••.....1.,••••••• .'CIA.Itka IN MeKILLOP FOR SALE. -For sale, that very dairable ferm, the old attomeateed, Lot 27. Conceseion a McKillop, containing 100 actees, all cleared amide a goodetate of cultivation. Beautiful • bome, splendid truit otchatd, plenty of water and evorything required. Only one mile- north of Sea - forth. Apply on tbe premises or to Seaforth Poet Office. SUSIE GOVEN'LOCH 1809x4tf , . OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE OR TO REN;- FIFt* sale or to rent the ecanfortable resident's on North Main etreet, Seaforth, lately oecupied by James Crozier. The house oontains 4 bed rooms, parlgz. dining room and kitchen, herd mid soft water, Aiso *good garden. Thie is a roost comfortable real dance and is convonleatly located. Will be sold cheap or rented. Apply to ROBERT THOMPSON, Brunets. 18384f WARM FOR SALE. -Farm in Stanley for sale, Lot Conceseton 2 containing 100 soros. All moor but a acree of hardwood bush. It is in a good e state -of cultivation, well fenced and undardratned. / There loon the farm two berm' with etabling, and a ; large dwelling house. It le oonveniently situated, miles from Clinton and mile frorn Baird's schooL Address all inquiries to JOHN McGREGOR, on the premises, oradiES. D. MoGREGOR„ 2nd Concession, Tuokersmith, Seaforthe Ont. 1768-tf UAW& FOR SALE. -In ; the township of Morrie. U being Lot 12, Conoeaslon 9, containino 103 acres, eitnated about 2i miles from BIyth, and is o 'ri- vet:dent to churches and Embeds. it is in a good state of oultivatiora ha e a spring creek at the 'Acta d has two never fa ling- wells. -11 le well fenced, has 2i acres .of orchard of both large and email fruit'. There le a lerge thank barn with shed attached, driving shed and also a larre frame house with klatffien attached. For particulars apply on the , vanities or address Myth P. 0. GEORGE ARK - STRONG, Proprietor. 1843-tf ITALUA.BLE PROPERTY TO RENT -Mrs. Wm. ✓ -Heentioelt desires to rent hr property eitu- ted oh North Main etreet, Seforth, which comprises seven scree of lord, a comfortable frame dwelling house and frame stable. The dwelling le- in that class coeditiort, conveniently laid out with atone censor wader the kitchen. Hard and sett water on the preinisee, also a good orchard of 'young bearing fruit treee. This property Is nicely looted and is suitable' for a retired person or some one who lehes to engage in market gardening. /Wale* to MRS. AloCULLOCII, over W. N. Watson's office. 1842-tf _ ••_,. • TORE AND ei nw.LiNo FOR SALE OR TO RENT. --The dere of the undersigned, near ; he raitway ataaion in Seaferth, will be sold cheep or will be rentei on eessy terms. It is admirably slant- ed for a grocervaud prevision at ne and is favor by eifoated for Insetted:B. Thera is a comfortable deal - ling atteehed and a good stable. It will be put in . first cities repair for a good tenant. Poesession at any time. Apply to Wit MATERS, Seaferth. 1838-tf OOD:FARM FOR SALE. -Lot 32, Concession 3, 1j McKI1Iop enntaining 106 area all cleare1. • well fenced, urderdrained and in a good state of cultivation. There is a two story brick dwelling, a Urge bank barn with lard °lase stone fitabling touter- neath and other outbuildings, There le elenty of never fatting water and three acres, of an orehard. It is within two miles and a half .of Seaforth and is. one of the nicest situated and best farms in the township: It will be scOd on easy terms. Apply on the prennees or address Seaforth P. O. JOHN MoMILLAN. 1814-tf ARM FOR SALE. -For sale, west half of Lot 12 and east half of Lot 13, on the lith- concession • of Moffillop, containing 75 acres, la good state of •nultivationwell fenced and underclrained.• There Is tt log house, first, class bank barn with atone stab - bite& a good beerina orchard and a never failin sprhig: It le within 9 miles of Seaforth and con- .- vetilent to school and other conveniences. This farm will be sold oheap in order to wind up the estate. If not sold by the 10th of April, wilt be rented. Apply to AROHIE MENZIES, Winthroti, or HUGH GORDON. Seafortla 1828-1f 1. HM FOR SALE. -For sale the residence on North Main Street, Seaforth, owned and ma copied by Air. E. Latimer. The house is a conifer - table frame one, in good repair, with stone f uoda- tton uuder the kitehen. The house contains three bedrooms parlors: dining rootn, large kitchen and asutomer kitchen, pantry, vlash roem and closete. Hard and soft water in the houee. There is an acre- and a half of land well planted with all kinds ot fruit- There la a large stabte, gocd hen house and pig house, This pleasantly eitureted property, known 'lithe Lee property, will be sold on reasonable terms Apply to EDWARD LATIMER, Seafortb. l638x4tf A GOOD nem FOR SALE. --For sale, Lot 1, _Li Col:minion 13. Tuokeretnith. conteining 97 aoree, of which 80 are cleared, well undentrained, fenced. and in a high state of cultivation. There aro 17 acres of splendid hardwood bush, uncoiled and in first elass condition. There !le a comfortable house and one of the beet barns in the county. It is 76x46 feet, with stone stabling underneath, clement floors and everythiug [Wished up in first class style. The farmis well watered with living springe and is suit- able for grata or grasiug. It is convenient to churches, store, poet office and blacksmith shop stet only -a few miles from te railway °Wien. 11 18 one of the best and beat equipped farms In the county and will be sold cleolp.and on es y terms, as the plopole- tor Is anxious to retire. Apply on the premises. or ..„addrees Chiselhurst P. 0. TAMES CONNORS. Pro- prietor. 18064f a FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 3 and the east halt of Lot 4, Conceesion 13, Hallett, the pan party of Lancelot Teske'', sr., contalnieg 225 acres. Rill cleared except a.boet 16 aores, whieh is good hardwomi Ineeha The land ie the very best. is well drained and well fenced. and IS all seeded to grass with the exception of So acres, 3 acreof which is fall wheat. There is ort fate pretniees a largo framt house ancl wood house, 2 barns, one 4060, with sheep house and pfe house, and the other 68x60, with atone stabling uacierneath. There is about 6 acres of orohard, and plenty of water. There Is a good -wofl at the house, and a "wring creek running across "the centre of the farm. It is three quarter': of a mile from Harlock„ whore there is a Er hoot, store, post office and Nat'l:smith elop, and is 7 miles from. Blytb, 7 miles from Londeaboro, andele miles team Seaforth. Thla is an exeollent farm forgrain or graz- ing, feud will be eold on reasonable terms. POEi- session am be had at eny time. For further par - Molders, apply to the proprietor, L. L. TASEER, Sr., Earpurheflir to Seatorbh P. 0. 1811-11 ARMS FOR SALE ALSO BRIM RESIDENCE IN SEAFORTH. ONTARIO.. -The undersigned has for sale a number of choice feame in this vioinity all firet class lands with outing improvements. One a good 223 acre grass faun. Plenty of money can be made ant of this and with little trouble, simply buy- ing eettle le the sktug, grazing them for the auto - mer and seitieg in the f.dI In fact this place his made money in ,thie way, every year for the pest thiety yeare. Aires One reeidenco in Seafarth with . about a, acres of orcharde. gardene and pleasure •grounde'to be had at a bergatn. Terme reasonable. For perticuirra apply to W. GOVENLOOK, Seaforth. . 1820 -it VARM FOR SALE. ---For sate, Lot 24, Concession X 4, Townehip of MoKillop, containing too acres os excellent land, Situated 2 miles- frotu the town of _Seaforth, one mile from church and school. There ift a good brick lactose and frame barn and outbuild• Inge also good wells and wiudiuill, well fenced and underdralhed, 3 net s of excellent hardwood blab. This farm is in excellent condition aft it has been all seeded to grass for a number of yews. Orehard of choice fruit treee. This le a moat conveniently ball- oted farm and suitable for either grain or ertock. Terms easy. Apply on the promisee or to fteaf trth , P.0. SAKES Loopreirr. 1852 -ti 'WARM FORSALE -An exeollent farm for este On: U eatty terms, being north hall of Lot ',Concession 6, Tuckeremith, containing 60 acre', 46 scree cleared and in good state of oultivation, bellow° in good lutrdweod buith. It is well fenced, and there are 20 acres seeded to grass. There is a comfortable frame taitlee in. goad repair with StOtie cellar, good barn 40x 60, driving:sit d and other out -buildings, a never failing well, and one acre good bearing orchard. The farm is 6 mites from Seafortat on good road, and cm- verdent to school and churches. Thht prope:ty may, ba had on easy terms. Apply to Miele Mary KEA.T. ING, 724 Spaditta Avenue, Toronteaor to J. L. KIL- LORAN, &Media oi will be mated. 1834 tf. VOR. SALE. -park D, in the village of Blyth, cou- p toning If) acresof land. There is on the place a, handsome brick residence 2645 feet with wing 18x24 feet, 2 story, 22 foot brick wall with elite roof. The house contairs eleven rooms, 3 bay windovvs, 3 verandehs, good stone cellar tull size of building, frame kitchen and woodshed 18x24 feet. There are bard and soft water in the building and a geed fur- nace. Thera Is also. a Itrick driving house and atabIe 21x32 feet with frame addition 18x28 feet. The grounia are beautiful, oommodioua lawn, ornamen- tal treee, tibrube and flowers in front. Also orchard of oholee fruit trees, nearly 200 trees of apples, pears, pitons, cherries, etc. Will be sold at a bars/stn. For fuli partiou'aas, see the Proprietrees on the 0405, or Q. HAMILTON, at Blyth. 121841 Notice, The Counell of MeKillop, will take tenders for tWO Muniolpel Drains, to be opened on June 301h, at Beeohweoci, at 1 o'olook afterets en. rI19 petiolate work in drain% 13 a1,531 and $773. If fenders are too high over estimate the council reserve the right not to accept, otherwise lowest ander will be taken if - security can be furnished. 826 to accompeny ten - dere until security is given. Plans and specifications to be seen at my office, . 1861-3 JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk. SUFFIR LITTO ONES. A. .MESSAQE TO EVERY HEART THAT BEATS TRiJI-10 ON EARThi. • BLOSSOMS -OF HUM:AN JOY, s Duties of Itarents and Teachers Lovingly, Pointe& Out ill Eloquent Words by the • Rev,- Dr. Talmage -Hints For Their- - e Training, and Culture An. the Nuriotto of the Lord. Entered accordingto Act of Parliament of Caw ada, in the year 1903, by William Baily, of To- ronto. at the Dep't of Agriculture, Oeue.wa. Chicago, June I4 -4n this sermon- ic talk to -the children, appropriate to the day, there is a message to the heart and life of every boy and girl and to the parents also. The text is •r.atthew xix, 14, "Suffer little children, and forbid them not, to come unto me." The second Sabbath of June is here This is Children's day. This is the morning- when the 'Sunday schools of America, headed by . their superin- tendents and teachers,' have made a grand, charge and captured the pnl-- pits and pews and choir lofts of ell Protestant churches for their oWn sacred service. This is the day when the church auditoriums are, for the most part' fragrant with two kinds of flowers. Here are the flowers which were produced in the green- houses and the back Ards and - the front yards and the- wild country hillsides and the meadow lands. Here are alSo the human buds which were gathered out of the nurseries of many, homes. Here they are, these huraan flowers, in clusters of many classes. My, my I Did you ever see SO many beautiful flowers abloora all in one garden? We know not which to ad- mire most—the. pale Mlles in the cheeks, the red roses in the lips, the goldenrod dancing araong the yellow curls or the roguish. glances of these "black eyed Susa.ns." If any one should ask Me what I considered the inost important day in the church • . year, without hesitation I would an- ' swer, Children's day. This is the Sabbath morning when parents not only bring their children to the churches where Christ is preached, but whea their own thoughts, be -1 lieve, are irresistibly drawn toward the divine teachings. If a_ father can- not feel his affections stirred with love toward God when his little girl is singing her Saviour's praise in the holy sanctuary`, his heart mustbe in- deed as dead as a stone. - This is children's dal. I would talk to the children for a little while about one of the sweetest scenes in all the Bible. There was a great crowd jostling and pushing about Jesus Christ. It was the time of the Saviour's earthly:popularity. Among others there were in that Crowd sur- rounding Christ a great auraber of fathers and mothers who had chil- dren by their side and wanted Jesus to bless there, so that their boys and girls might grow up to be good as - Christ was good. But in the. crowd surrounding Christ there were also a la of un- sympathetic Men and women. They belonged to that greatclassof people who think that children are a born nuisanee and that they should never be seen and never heard in public places. They think, if they go and visit a married friend, that friend should have his children eat, in the kitchen while they are there, or else havee the children wait until the, elder folks 'are through and then go tc1;the second table. Now, r do not 'belleVe that is the right way to bring up boys and girls. if my friends who visit xty homeare not willing to eat at the same table with my babies they need not come and visit me at .all. I.am just headstrong- enough to believe that what is gocx1 enough for my children is good enough for my friende. The were some men that -day, too, who followed Jesus wherever hes,weet and were called his disciples. 1Ther knew how precious every ward he ut- tered was and how inany slcc and blind and deaf people he was c ring, and they did not- want time taken. up with little children. So thee dis- ciples told the fathers .and mehthers not th ! bother Jesus with their chil- dren. They said: Here, fathers- and motheya, what are you bringing those children here for? .1Why do yolu not take them home; where they belong?" But .lesus,4 hearing the commotion, stop qd and' asked the cause. %lien when Christ la,ffard that these, .men were driving the babies -from hi k side he turned and practically said: "Ab, that Le not right. DO not push those - little Ones away. 0/ien a path there and it the children come to rnY arms and be blessed." Then he utter d: the sweet words of my teN:t, -"Suffer little schildren,and forbi them n t, to come unto me fo of such s the kingdom of .fhea yen, ' Christ gave this sjweeping 1 vita... tion to all children t� be broil t to his firma. Therefore .1 shall try chil- dren, in a few plain, simple wends to tell why it is haportant.\ety im- portant -for. you it o onae' to heist while you are yesung And: eth II I show you that it is important for you to come to (Phri t 'I would also try to show you Alia Christ i the best feiend a Iittle child, a 3 outig boy or girl, can eve Intve., Ys,hc iS even a better Id Ind than Your father or mother, si ter or 1)1 ther. He is a fr=iend whose love is 'beyond your mental gras , whose love passet h till human nclers tan d Let, me tell -you wht t Jesus C hrist ean do for you. In e -erg child' na- ture there are two kinds of seed. One of these is cap ble 'growing into a tree of righteaueness, an4l the other is capable of trowing.injo a tree or Wickedhess nd sin. $ow, Whisti JeStIS takes- charge of a etild's nature it . is the grows, and then t ot arts won, and wive comes a amen :or wom happy one and. a world. Children, thee words be very hard f6r you to grasp, 1 think I can explain my meani a very simple illustration. I h my hand an apple. Where d come frona? "Ole I knoW," say young boy sitting, that clas hind his teacher. 'Sly mother summer _took m,e to the cow While I was there I used to vis farmer who had a farm just bac our feeteL . There in his field he a great big apple orchard. The mer used to let me climb those and Vale the apples which zrew od seed that e child's life the child be, - n that lif le a essing to the ma bi g d be - las try. tik 0 ha fare reee op t ilite In ancn,es; They v.% a. v*, fully big gees. Some of them were so big that' teri I had climbed them. I A:kind four or five birds' nests in the tp s ne tree." - . , a. Tliielas giaonIsvwes urpiosn riaghti branch b oiYn• Aann co elute . 33ut eviler° did those big ttiees oine from which -produced the aPples "Oh, I do not know," -in- s-Worst the boy. "I suppose they, hi'vve alwaY been there. Why, moth tir said that some of those apple trees were Tprty1 or.Ffty years old. Some of them:, Op as old as my grandfather and g aluimother, and they are avi- fukly dld." --Yes, my bay, you are.: right gain. SOMO -apple trees live . td' -'be ery, Very old. Rut -those trees did no justegrbw. Every tree had a beiginn g. li you cut open the ap- - ple *WWI. I thold,in my hand you will find in the centre of it ,an apple • colre. i•ight in the centre of the ap- ple col% you will find a little brown seed. ow, Children, if You will take this apple seed and plant it in • the groul e ifr'the springtime that seed Will b rst open and begirt to grow. The lit le roots of that peed will begin. o grow down. A little green shoot ike grass will begin to grow up. hen the green grass will ohmage after awhile into a stem. The s eni will change after awhile into a tree trunk. From • that tree trunk vill grow the branches. From the br nches will grow the leaves -and. th blossoms. From the blos- -unie ill - afterward grow the ap- Mee.- ' he ei.pple tree does not come forth -om nothing. The apple tree . first g ows from the little geed like that w "eh I hold in my hand. ' Now, a lcittle child's life :can be compa ed to a seed. How? Because you OW a seed does not grow, un- less it is rightly planted in the right kind o ground. Weeds will grow anYwh re without any care. So if the -goad e ed I spoke of just now does not get cared for and looked. after it will nolt. grow,' but the bad seed' will and y ur ' lives will become -like weeds good for notleing. Now, if you ask J4us to look after you and take of you, out of your nature w the great trees of right -- which will bear forth good charge Caa gr eoushe . fruit if you will onlyletthe roots of . your heart grow about the rock of CalvarY, upon which once stood the Saviouk's crose. DO you not see, children, how important it is that ..you giVe your life to Christ now, if froni pains little selves must come all that is good or all that is bad? Little children should come to • Christ, soon, very Soon. Their Chris- tian fathers and mothers will not be able m ch longer to shield them froni the evi been able -to doe When my little tempta.tions as they have boys and girls were at home I could do , whalt 1 pleased with them. I could say '''Susan" or "Gertretde" or "Ihomas De Witt" or "]?rank' -fer 1 have .four chilclren-",1 wish you -would nbt associate with that little boy yout were with this m.orning." And if one of my little girls should .say, "thy, papa?": I would answer: ' "I do not think he is ' a niee little I boy. I heard his mother call to hirn to -day to come into the house, and ,he answered, 'I won't come.' And :when his mother went after him he ilay right down in the Street anq be- ,getri to 'kick and scream and bite. Now, 44 good little boy will ever act like, that, and 1 do • not want you to ro with hime" But,. children., though I may have beet' -4.1) to to guard and shield and prntect4 my little girl while she was atlhonit, there came a momentouS day whc.n she, went beyond my direct care and guiding influence. That day first came when we . sent her to school. 1 It was a sad time for the parental heart when our oldest child lead- to pack her little school books` and leeve. home. Her mother took her - up to a'great big room filled With little boys and girls and •=left here there. In that school we knew that there were bad girls as well as good girls, bad boys as well as good boys, and, She had to sit there tit -id associate to some extent with then). all. Now, who is going to. look after my little girl when she goes to meet the temptations 'of shhool unless Christ, who loves litItle children, goes along and takes ber , by the hand? - Some grown, up people do not think that little children have any big -tem tations. But. I know that some of the greatest temptations we ever have in. life come to us when we are young, very young. I knew of one little boy who diei not, take Christ "along with him to school. One day his playmates were teasing him. There because he did' not have Christ with him, he -lost his temper and pieked up a stone .and threw it at the boys, and he hit an eyerof one qf the hoysand put it out. That little boy,- whO afterward grew up to be a big itia,i).; had to go through life with his eye: blin:ded. I -knew of another little boy who, because he - did not ha.ve Christ . with ' him, wanted to frighten a. playmate,' as bad boys sometiples do. He puShed him from a bank into the river and 'the little leoy was &owned. Law his poor little irody after it was takeaseonte Of the water, and I heard the broken heart - 'ed . mother weeping over it. Ah, chilciren, :you cannot :afford to igo to schbpl aid Meet the :etemptetions of thc! i playground unless you , take Carl:et alcmg as your divine re'rotect- tor, • Then., after awhile you must go still ! farther away fram the protect-. ing tet,,re of your parimts. As young nne0 and uennen yOu fast go out into the -great wide world and live entirely ia.Rgy from home. You .must be like your father and mother and earAi your own ,i living. Then, if you do- not have Jesus. by , your side, there are many, many teraPtations which will beset you and, trip you - up.; Are you not going ! to drive .0hrist away from your heart and. life?! Rethember he -is your chief pro- tector. I once read a. beautiful story atfout a St. Bernard dog which was .killed by the haad of the man he was trylng to save. A was on the fame ousi Gothard pass, a road lead- . ing aver the tall monntains of Swit- zeilaifid, which Most bf the year is cotie ea with snow., Travelers going oyer that pass often become f3() 'lye- ' it uttabed . with the eold that they fall no*n and are .frozeit' in the snciw. The Monks of a monastery which war built among those mountains useil toi send out great big shaggy dogs and Jaunt out the travelers and save them. ' Around ,the necks of these (legs was tied ti little box fill- ed With food a,ncl wine, which the 'travelers could eat Old 'drink when' the dogs found., theme Among- those 'dogs was one so intelligent and - strong that he had saved sixty-eight pereehs 'wno had.' been lost iii_the snow., -emit one night thies intelli- gent dog found alnong the snows , traveler newly frozen to death, and so t6 warm him and bring him back tolife the great do -stretched his big body upon the dying Man, - #1321 your mother Might cover you . up with a fur lap robe when you ego sleighing: 'After awhile the traveler ateolee.' He thought the big dog ly- ing upOn him was a bigbear or ,wolf.' He took out his knife `and throve it inta the heart of the dog, and killed . it. Then the monks, missing the dog,. went , out in search for him and found the-klog and the man both dead in the snow. If the -man had only known that the -dog was trying to save him. he Would have been thankful to him instead of killing him, and his' own life would have been saved. But, you see, -he did not know what a friend the dog was. Now, I do not_ want you to make such a mistake as that. I want you to understand- that Christ IS your friend, the best friend you can have, for ht can save you from dying eternally. So 1 want . you to welcome him jand cling_ to him when he Wants to help you and save you, not only from the sins of the scheolroona, tint also Isom the sins of the great wide World at large. Ifpys and girls, if you have a: fath- er who never goes to chuech, what a good thing it would be if you conlct bring him! Suppose you sbould go home from this service and clam- ber nee into his lap and say: "Papa, why, do you not come to church? Why do you not love Jesus?" now good a thing it would be if. he sheuid put his arm around. you and should say, "Yes, darling, for your sake I• will go to church and learn to • love Jesus." Boys , and girls, what do you think your mother would do if Yee:would climb up in- to her lap and put yourearras about her- neck and "flak her why she did not, have family prayers? X tell you whet she Would do. Perhaps she would get • down on her knees' and put her arms about you and then and. there consecrate her life and Yours anew to the Saviour. _Oh, chil- dren! Oh,•little children, thlit is one reason why I want you to respond to Christ's invitation, "Suff,er the little children to Come unto -hie." I want you to come to Christ: to -day to be -saved, that. you May also ask -your big brothers and sisters, your fathers and mothers and all your lit- stlei.naymates to come along by your ide Having talked perhaps already, far too long to the children, I . Would, like to speak a few words in closing 0 irectly to the parents and the -grown up people here assembled. Fa- thers and mothers; are you to Jet an oeportunity for your own salvation lite this go amiss? When your lit- tle children are reads)* to Surrender ihi'h- hearts to Christ, are you not willing to consecrate your lives , to his service as never before? You know that the strongest ties we have oii earth are those which bind us to our children. Aro we to bp a spir- itual stumbling block in their way? Nen and .women, you know ;vett love your Children bettor than your lives, therefore will you not conse- crate your lives for their sakes to . Jesus -Christ? In all your earthly existence you will never be bronebt in arer to Jesus than now ay any plea. It is not myself that begs you lo give your heart to On Master: , It is the object lesson§ which are before you this Children's day of your own little ones co imnin gl ing in yonder clasees. A beautiful incident lately recount- ed i n the German papers sets forth in st ronel,est terms wbat the parent al love might not only be in the' hovel, bet also, in, the palace. T:lennernt -- lit-ine II. was inspecting some or the famous industrial establieheeents or his kingdom. In one the most expea- sive kind of 'thin lace- dresses were ' being :made:. -The proprietors; desir- ing te give the Emperor a present in. recognition of the honor his viset hatl conferred -upon them, wished -to send the Empress .one of theemAt delicate and expensive of -gowns: The E.unietor looked at it a moment and 1 hen laughed. "Oh,"! he , is -aid, "that, gown is not appropriate for my wife, . It is too •-thin and deli - este. It would not last a day. My wife aever moves unless she has two or three babies pulling at her skirts, and they would tear' that gauze all to ' piesOes . " Beautiful picture that! And yiet. it is the picture which is seens in every true parent's life. We . : alway • should have our :babies hang- : ing :Igonus. And the why we go . t into t he kin gsdem pi - Jesus Christ Will open decide the way our chil- dren will follow. Fat/aerie and moe liters, will you start for heaven to - gay as a grand climax to this chil- dren's day festival? Standing amid ehis - beautiful adman.: flower gandea If little children, I have one mpre v ord to speak. I congratulate this horch because it places its chief 6 mphaeis in the -place where it be- longs. Next to the Prayer meeting the m st important of services is the e Sundafr school session. , gay .. God bless the Sunday school Sup§rintend- ents of America. May God bless,the teaches and the oth.er Sunday schhol -6fficeyS.. May God bless theeschelarie and May every Sabbath be a chile dren's day. No Sunday should be. allowed- to pass in any Christian church withoet some boy- and some girl being led to seek -Jesus Christ, the one who always has loVed : and alwaye will love little children*. . THE SYSTEM OF ORION. Most'Erilliont C nstellation in the Sky -A. Canadian's Co tribution to Itsther:a-r...., ture-iosadIng Stars of Orion. y • The name of Orion, the giaritehunta er of ancient mytholgy, is now re- nu4nliered• chiefly because desigee na es the most brilliant const.ella--- tiot in the sky, writes J. Miller Ba se, St. Catharines, The GI be. 11.1.he story ofthis constellaa tioi, whether we regard it from the! his orical, literary or Purely sciena tifi -.., point of -view, is frill of intereet, an might well forth the subject of a pecial, treatise. e Such a word - wo ild include anta.ny notable 'quo a- tio s from ancientaand modern we t- eshige-efrom the Beek of Job; and t 'e Remeric. poems, dawn. to -Tennyso 'S "LiSeksley Bali." It would: cont in a wealth of scientific details, emle 1 - ed with charts, drawings aid ph tographs of the highest interest. 1i the present article we are coa- cer ed chiefly with the system n, properly so -called -a systetn wh me discovery constitutes one �f the triumphs of modern scientific - .eh,oteegraeny, .1.3efore, heweves, pro - To Protect You gains' The portrait -and signature Se 1,. A..w. Chase, . the Ihnt011e reeelpt beak lattikfilie are.oa every box ellebeireineeles, • The great prescriptions of Dr. Chase 'have attained such enormous sales that the. temp. tation to imitate them is continealltgrowing stronger. In order that you may be certain that you are getting his genuine remedies, the 1 'elector's portrait and signature are on every box or bottle of his UM.. edits. This is the strongest guarantee that any medicines Can have. The skill, experience and integ- rity of Dr. Chase are at the back ofeach of these ' preparations, -et tc and you cannetafford to accept cheap ira, , itations and so risk hie and health. Dr. Chasers KlOney4..iver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a, box, five boxes for $1.00. rr. ‘GC hhaassee:ss oNienrtvme ornate, d8 50cenctesn,t%sbaox.box. Chhaa:::: lavteat: rchuCreu,50 cents tti r c25eneeeats baotoe. ce. Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, s,025armn,Bateseeeemeeannissnabottle.and Co.-'torento. kA.:r:tiLiLk,, co 4.1( al N.,. 1 In inis su ojeet, 1 t will be desirable to give Some par- ticulars respecting -the constellation as a whole. Orion is one of the forty-eight con- stellations . included in the sso-called Greek sear -sphere, which has been handed 1, down to us through the Egyptians, Phoenicituts and Greeks-, from. remote 'antiquity. Ily the ap- plication of methods- which need not - here he described, modern astrono- mers have ascertained that these constellations were mapped . out • about 4,700 years ago -1. e.,• about the epoch 2801) 13.0. At this earlS; period, owing to the slow recession of the equinoxes, Orion occupied a more southerly position -in the heav- ens than that withal it • now holds. Our present Polestar was then far re- moved from the northern pole, while the Southern Cross must have been cleaely visible, when on the merid- ian, in mid -northern latitudes. : The leading .stars of Orion. form. a brilliant and almost symmetrical group which includes two stars of the first magnitude -Betelgeuse and - Rigel. . Like the well-known "Dip- per." this group is failiar to many pot sons unversed in the science of astronomy. With .one striking ex- ception, its component stars are all members of the groat system already referred - to. The excepted star is Betelgeuse, din object noted for its ruddy , tint, its "fluted" spectrum, and its variations in ' brightness, which were first notined by Sir John Herschel in 1836. During the past eight months it has been 8.1iining with unusual. brilliancy, and the this account has received special atten- tion fron1 observers in all parts of the .globe. ,The first step towards the discov- ery of the Orion system., as we now know it, Was ta_ken many years ago by an eini neat Italian astronomer, the late Father Secchi of Roine. Fa- ther Se cell' found that the brighter - stars of Orion (exceptipg only Betel- geuse) showed spectrai of • a distinc- tive'type. . This "fateelly likeness" was subsequently recognized by Prof. Scheiner pf Potsdam, who found that a similar likenese could be traced al- so in the spectrum of the Great Nebula, af Orion. Prof. Scheiner hence inferred that these bright Or- ion eters,: together with the Great Nebula, :formed a true physical syse tein-an ' island cluster" in the ocean of space. I Later on, it was discover- ed that tpie "family likeness" noted above was mainly due to the pres- ence of heliuni in the objects mention- ed. Thisgaseous element, first re- vealed in ' the spectrum of the sun's • atmosphere, was -"run to earth" in 1895 by prof. Ramsey, who later de- monstrated its presence in the air ,we breatlt.3-a striking climax to One •pf the n, ost eatable chapters in scientific history., It should' have been added that the "helium stars" are not confined to the region of Or- ion. They are -found, chiefly -in groups, in other parts of the -sky, a - notable .- instance; being that of. tae Pleiades cluster. • - , - The more remarkable features of the system under notice wereireveal- ad on a photographic 'plate taken in. 1889 by Prof. W. H.- Pickering , Of Harvard University. This plate Was secured on the .summit of Mount Wil- son, in southern Oalifbrniae with a . portrait lens of inader-ate- size and an exposure. of - tThreq hours. The chlef feature depihted is an immense curve -4 nebula, which winds, like ' a . luminous river, through. a large part of the constellation. The 1 -'three ?'belt" Stars and th,e great nebula in: .thkfi "sword -handle"! of Orion are almost surrounded by ibis vat neb- ulous streamer, ewhose length must be .reckoned in billions of miles; 331x-' tending 'from it in an eaSterlV direc- tion are several. bands of- .‘faintly - lowing matter, which conne4- toge-, •t ; ' her the belt -stars end the: great ebula, recalling * Well-known pas - age ,in the Book ,ot job (x)exviii„ 31): "Cans't. then bind- the l sweet nfluences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion?' , .Tlie- details pi this marvellous stracture 3iave btees ,raore, fully re- vealed by later .iihOtogrilphs el the Orion 'region, • Two of these photo - gra hs —I taken • respecti-,vely by i Dr.1 Ma Wolf of !Heidelberg 'and by . r. Bitch'. of the Yerkes Observatory, University of , Chicago -were exhibited:at a recent raeeting. of the Royal Astronomical Society : of Teondon.Dr. wolfs negative was • taken on. Ifan 16, 1903, with a six- teen -inch lens and e an exposure of six and a quarter hoers. It, e4o-wa the ebulous structure already described • upon a scale hitherto unattempted. Mr.. Ritchie's pictere, which ! is .large-scale hiew 'of .the Great A.-ebula 'in Orion, exhibits 'the details lot that • well-known object . with. marvellous distinetiven,ess and forms a great aer- evance on previous efforts in. the same direction:. Astronomers liave nek: yet-Succe-ed- ed in measuring by direct methods the distance of any meneber of the Orion system.. It is .known, hoWev- er, that this distance I is very great,. , and that the brighter stars of the system must greatly surpriall Saw sun in size and intrinsic lustre. - • Look on the right Side. Oahe sufferer fronervo exhaustion le generally ; m blue and discontaged. oaks on the darko elde of things and fears paralysis, loctomotor ataxia or lassie Ity. All tble is changed by the persietent usis of Dr. Chase's Nerve Foodowhich gradually and naturally rekindlles and revitalises the wasted nerve cells and instils new vigor and energyitit0 the whole System. Wee What °Allan's jiet Ma What! Him tha Ob, ay, Maegr I'm their° 1 her haisohnthbaltdegafrasir at: •egor in Australtanni;:, yeluAtiwi igikeseetta rnt joywanedyreadekanotelfrawrreas e:ndue' wagrE Ihto:28,ot: atnellfaei itt:tt ;34 te;akrre'eatihjlaili Ift.eetrEoeall li,thailtft-deoocrre 'agr:grtfhir;teen neaten' mile Crying oot, Maegeeerm Wee MaoGreegor is a little &aft 11 boy,whe lives in gow with his father, John Robinlioe, his mother, Lizzie - his baby sister Jeannie. He is a quaint little P0 ' -most human from the top of his fine Glengarry bonne soles of his sturdy feet lie wheedles his father, wit u. weakness is a tendency to spoil the boy, and cajoles lig In the very face of her efforts to diseipline him. The and very hiunan methods which "Maegreegor " get what he wants the beautiful relation between the father and mother, the kindly old grandfather Para amusing visit of the entire family to the photographer* interminable questions and remarks of "Maegreegor 'when go to the Zoo, the tea party at aunt Pardie's, where, despleit, mother'e taieful warnings, " Maegreegor " gets into iron add humor and genial charm to the book. The story said to combine the kindly humanity and gentle dom. ru Mosphere of Burns' "Cotter's Saturday Right 4' With laughable fun of " Helen's Babies." It has taken Great * by storm, and Mr. Ben is hailed as a new and genuinghnr rivalling Ian Maclaren and J. M. Barrie in liopnlarity. ctel 0 X .ggod OE ga. '6P17 ASJEM TOW root Ihuoe 70 item piy tivati 14 Ornamental doth, _gdition (Postagei0o.) Paper Cover _Edition, (Postage 40,) Mail Orders Solicited, Address LEX* WILSO IDIR,TTC+C+ISt saile or s Atter the idao FIRIST DOOR NORTH OF PIOKARD'S, SEAFORTHe cot.NIWEyoi louPIEE, A - Sumer Visit Prof. Dorenwendl Of Toronto; the famous hair geode; .14Atk- is conalna, He will be at SEAFORTli ate, the COMMERCI L HOTEL, on FRIDAY, JUNE 26th, 1903, with very kind and etyle of ladies' and gentlemen's wigs toupees, bangs, wavy and plain fronte, switches of all long hair in every length and shade. - His art styles are known and worn by all elasses'everywhere. Be sure to visit hie show roome ab the hotel, and See hie new designs. He will, free of charge, demon/trate by fiiting yoe what is the most euna.ble and becoming to you. Their tele adds health, comfort aod younger appearance. Gentlerneri who are bald ehouId investigate and Bee hie feallvr weight toupees an6 wige worn on over 55,000 heads. Please remember day and date-Seaforth, at the Com- mercial Hotel, Friday, June 26 h. 1852x2 Summer Time. R al summer weather has come sooner, perhaps, than you p cted, and has ci,ught you with your heavy clothes on. .As c nsequence you have been suffering with the heat. Come t� 1111 a d we will show you how to be comfortable in any kind Weather. We have just the right things to keep you cool. T aile nobby too. You keep cool and look well dressed at sane time. Our spits combine thetwo great essentials—coolness and style. In underwear, too, we have just the goods you neeil, ,FULIVISHERS, SEil.FORTE This la the Page standard eleven bar wire fence. Coil, spring wire (not orimped)-takes upOssfack • In slimmer, does not become too tight in winter -regulates its own tension all the time, eiN upright. itkone OSA stand a strain of MD pounds. Common uprights aplteeti at each bar breakstilw pounds. Pases. ornamental fences, poultry netting, are standard the world over. The Pan Inn Pence Co., Ltfliite4, Walkerville, Ont. St. John, N.B. efontreal.P.14 22 ell . 111(,)!Ir HER be •rt mai after Ali forth 0 • ra *bly. • .i- oirsti 11 tweets Sea tree reasonabl or Sof. RAI good reT, ore and 4anolaestaa tr.„te inches ' de .-wpt; L. ALD. • • recoseeYie Con for sick Cattle an erts, Druggist. St ..11011•MimM.1.1•.Mblw,,,••••al A Big .; Fa Sat= The fare Station B g 'e • Blyth Londesbor Cliritan Sestorth St. Columban Dublin Holmesville rierlerich Drurelleid KIPPen Patter Valhalla Arriving in On goad only oU Due up in and in elo train will leave Remelt, 6.07; Hi meeting With the.: ers from Otter - train. Be_ et 10.35 p. One will alas I and intent " =Won froxu h this Beleen,iand o f it. Aro-le aubatani the Opiern Huron; T E. C. ELPO Secretary. The -season r the looking about for Furniture is at hand. The quantity dosen't matter, b t the quality ill everything. We can sell you any quaudty but only °nil qua ity, and that is the best. inspectio of our stock would proVe a mutual pleasure and benefit. 1„ This- depart ent is complete with a large selection of the best good; ad obliging attention, given to this brandh of the business. - Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker, Mt .& L Holm* Goderich street, Seaforth op_positethe Methodistt church . . all-leat:P"...t' e to: e. e:e_ BEQAPPOOTI BOX CENTRAL MeXillop Atitual Insurance Company. Hardware ,\ Store.) FAR. AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED Coil Spring Vire at BottOm 1' term.t. e. la: viMoe.cLeapretamidPernettdd.:Bmororignialleracent, nulCe'll.plied 71 .n0P..;0_41.,,0711340_,..g. PedCeS. • - 'lays, Sense-Treas., Beaforth P p - William Chesney Sesforth ; John G. aria% lan' . •. torop ; George Dale Seaforth ; John Beeusetr% Dublin, Ja1714101 Evan, BeeoliwOod ; john ireaki Hallo& ; Thomas; Fraser, Brumfield I Jobs J. Se Les% Kippen ; James Connolly, aittiOLL AGMS. , Sett!. en:fah. Bedeck I E. Hinebleyt 8ea101ilb4 si:oditorree Oummtng- Annenttv -a ; J. W. Teo. MOW vile P. O.; George Kindle and john o.---moorods Agents for London Fence Ma- chines—We sell them at Maker's Prices. Portland Cement, Spades and- ) Shovels Sills & Murd _HARDWARE, smapoizala - Parties deehems .to effect Insuraaeos yet *the,, buthlesewill be promptly :attended ppiloatior to any of the Above *Mesa, bar sespeerfavs oast offisee. McKllLop Directoryi for 1903. MICHAEL MUltDIE, Reeve, Winthrop JOHN S. BROWN Counollicri'Sego OHARLEs LITTLE, Winthrop JOHN MURRAY, uneillor, wood r, O. JOHN M. GOVENLOCK, Councillor, WinthroPrA TORN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Wintbrop P. O. DAVID M. ROSS, Treseurer, Winthrop P. 0. SOLOMON- j. SHANNON. J. P, SIW6a7 InePaat Winthrop P. O. UDR SALE.1,-Rotuie and Lot for sale in 1,1 vilie, 2 story briok, store, front, stone rooms, hard and soft water; OWL „garden Radii ty of fruit trees, For partiouisrsapply on the ises or address Mrs. A. C. VAN ROMONA rgn vIlle II. O. 1 24 Trains Iwo 1.t.d6 p. p. 10.18 p. m. 1.58 a. m. 31 p. X0Fi - p. In, 43 Palm GOING NOR Palmerston- ... =ha- . firestele..— 4.. Wingbatn- GAM Sour *Ingham., Bluevale.... Pahnerston.... LOLIC1.0 I� Y0Wfl— London, id Xxster... Remelt Kippen. Brunette Olinton Londe, WingW,0 S OONG BouTB-- Wingbawic d fa,* 131 Londe; Rruoefi ICIPPett- Henson_