HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-09-11, Page 2t-
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ExpOsrrozt
; FOR SAVA, A TABOR DAY SERegON
A 11.--Reni beresins in farms la
f Monett, Morrie, and We've-
Istedire at ewe. Wa
ol 03t. 17744%
0 SALE. -In beet wnest heli
- - be. Ninety acres ready for
ext y ar : 60 acres hay. Geed neW gable
ili
ma tottery., Teretne defiers ger sere. Beveled
otter i taprove ant prairie farms for tele. Witte:
CEA& E. Sfilair. Box 17, Boissevaln, Ma&
674f_
ILLOP FOR SAV... -For vale, thet
le, the old hemesteatle Lot IT,
op. coentinine tee SOtOS, an
4taee of cultivation. Beautifel
°tabard, plenty of water atkl
. only one: mile north of Sest
promieee or to Beaforth Poet
tILOCK t1809x4t1
A 1-e-Fertn for sale in the township Of
Grey, be ng lot T. on the Leh coneession of
,mateining 100. aeree, with 16 acres ;of good•
bum Lead sli well forme& -"There lea bank bare and
It 17/0Un homeawl kitcherlealev a young orchardand
plenty of go n froier. One mile aid *half tiOM the
rosin gravel r ailleadBu
f»1 to -Bsele- arid Seaforth,
Atiply ott chyr mites Or • address Weisel ,e, 04
Jana Akel). SALM z ,. 186341
.4.--
DtItiE ANI) LOT FOR SAL K OR TO 11E2iT,-
For1o, thernt the oensfontsbis resident*
. erth Rai Week, fieaforth, lately oceurded by.
meow Cozier The. noose Gentiles 4 bed rooms,
dere dining000l8fld kitchen, hard aid weft water.
le4eedg Men. This is e moot comfortable reel.
0- „Add lit vonleetty located. Will be told
°heap or
rnr d. Apply te ROBERT' THOMPSON, -
Broach. - 18364
"DARN FOR SALE. -For sale Let $0, Coneesslors *
C 7, Plibbett, the old; MeConotill flomestead, eon -
Wising 100 st*e, Gestates clearest and meeded dowe
all but latter , the It dance le good hsedtvoed bush,
tlt
'Th' land isare ".untlerdrained end well fenced and
Is in *veer wa *neat eless.ferm Piot CLOS bad-
Ingo:end plenty' of water. to good 1 'esellty, new
churches. Wheals, and .paetailleo., Apply on the
prendeetor addrees Dublin post. office, DAVID Mc-
CONNELIe • 186241
T.0
RN FOR iiiALE.-Faytts In Stanley for sale, Lot:
20, elenceeelort 2, censeining 100 skOreS, MI
Mar buisisseitikother.delood beish. It is in a good -,
-.tato of culthistiore, well fenced sod underdratnee.
There lion tbei rum two barns, with stanittife and A
largodwelling-!bouse. It Is oonveniently situated,
mike from Clinton and mile from Baird'esohoot
Add/000.01 in unless to JOON ifeOREGOR, on the
preallsese or ._It. MoGREGORS 2nd Caueetsion;
Trersarlth, forth,. Oat. . 176844 '
-roltIr A DWELLING FOR tiALE OR TO
SRENT.- he dere of the underelgned, near rhe
,M1wyPtatLOfl In tleafath, wilt be nold cheap or
will he noted oa elay. tern**. It isseintratey ages.
ed for a -greeter Sod- pr.'s/bean et as sod iefevorebly
eituited Inc basin es. -There it *collet ',entitle dwel.
ling atteohett awl * geod etable. It will be ptis, in
Bret chute repair for a good tenant. ',Poeseleion' at
sity OW Apely he Wei. , 31.1 MLR% flOst Xtii. '
. _ , t 181384
. . - _
.--..-ee- ---
"Oast gOR SALE. -The onder47----ed ;Acre. WO
.r - farm, Lotgand South 'half_ ICe conces-loa IA
o
tutu*, elo t . place le a story andeal half 'tame
Hata, 001:Ittrig 10II oats.; for esle on reaoneble
Wale Witb,sitese cellar; driving botuse, barns, thesis
and ails aeceselseS OUtbuildings: One Mall °reboil,
never felling *Int_ creek and never bailee well,
cistern, eaaeres cleared, 10 acres bush. Ono Mile
Ail- frit aworte0 front church, seised and post °Moe_
For f tilt particulars apply to R. U. KNOX. :Werth,
Ontnike - ! .! 1855x44f
VAR* FOR
Tuckers
SONS MO clear
There sae*
for grain- gre*
tin&rdnitted.
ALE-eel:4er sale -Let 1, Onneession 9,
Ith„ contain:hut 100 acme of whiele 86
d, the remainder is hardwood bush.
tee Wider grate, It fesottable either
g or graeing and Is weltefeneed and
Theiret its a rod orchard aid plenty
of fruie t eels. There is- a frame house 26x36
With ItiteheetSenAe frame bent 40x60 with stone
stabling underneath Ond. hey shed 2400 vribh driving -
shed end pig h‘nuter 'underneath. Ther -e are Into
' two goodenev-r Wipe wells. It le 71 miles, from
Seaforthend 0. miles from Ileneell. For farther
particuleteespes - on the prom easier addreet Eleaferth
P. sle 'DAVID FEaGU8ON, . 18,6041
Rit FORSALE.-For tole eoleott'half Of rm. 27.
C-onaeulon 9, Menge tiewnehip, containing 100
I *creee fee acre* creseed and In high: stets of °Wave -
Men, Oa Other 5 scree it good hardwood bush. The
land It'll weIl 1nderdrLlncd. end Well fenced,. There
tome bouQ, two, Game bunswith frame stab:
!hog undurneablL _Cleo& bearing" orchard and plenty
ler inter. It is, 'theta a mite of Walten village, six
mileofrom Btu 10,:i 5, mile; from, 'Myth- and tem
tollegfrom Seaf 1th.1,for further particulars- surly
011 the posttests 'or -address Walton atte TaEO.
DORI§ HOLLAND, . 1862x4
--
LIARM FOR ALE, -For este, west half of Lot 12
e and east half of :Lot 18, on tile ilth concession
of ifeEillop, contatntng 75 acres, In good state of
oultivation. wrll faulted and underdrained. There
„te a lag house, Vrt elan bank barn with stone slab.
tiling,* good b ring orchard- and a never failing
'Print P. It is, w thine rnilei of Seeforth and con-
venient to echo 1 and other conveniences, This
faun will he eol cheap in order to wind up the
emote If not Id by the 10th of dpril, will be
rented. -Apply t ARCHIE MENZIES, Wintbron, or
HUGE GORDO , &skirt& - 182841
MIAOW TOR ALE ALSO Beim RESIDENCE
IN MAYO TII, ONTARIO. -The untierstped
boo for sale *nu bar of °Wee films in this vicinity
all dull clew -len with vsryingimprovemente. -One
a good rea acre farm. Plenty of money oan be
made ont of this and with little,trouble, simply buy-
ing netilttin the, piing serazinz them for the sum.
MU and selling n tbe fell- In faot tient place he
wade money In this way, +weep: year for the -past
thirty yes*. Mao a (Inc residenee In tleafarth with
abut 4 acres of orchard, garde* apd .pleasure
eteunds to be had at e bargain. Terms reasonable.
Per particuiro apply to W. GOVENLOC1L, neaforth.
182g-tt
TePARM FOR SALE. --For sale, Lot 24, Concession
V Townthip of fifoRillep, containing 100 sates
of excellent Ian& Situated 2 miles from the town of E
Sesecrrth, one mile from °haven and school- There'
Is a good brick house and frame barn and outbuild-
ings also good wells and windmill, well faked and '
underdrained, Sousa of excellent hardwood bueh.
Thla tarot la In eiscollent condition as it has been all
seeded to grass fOr a number of years. ()ohms!
creak* fruit, Ire . This is a most conveniently it
ated farm and unable for either grain or s'iook,
Tones easy., Ap ly on the premises or to Seat nth
P.O. JAMES * *SMART. 1852-t1
GPOD FA If FOR SALEsFor sale, Lot 1,
Con 13. 'Tuokerentith, containing 97
aerate of which 0 are cleared, well uuderersined,
booed. and In a igh state of &titivation. Thorp are
Inverse of splendid hardwood, bush, uncalled and in
first clue condition. There 1c a comfortable home
tuitions -of the but barns lathe ominty. It is Meg
feet, etittiesteee stabling undarneath, cement floors ‘,
and everttbing finishedup itt tint class suite The,
Wm is well watered with living Springs and is sult-i
able for grain or grilling, 1, It is conventent to
churches, etore, net office arid blacksmith shop and
only s few miles rot* a railway station. It is ons of
thabest :and best equipped farme in the county and
will be gold elms and on etey terms, as the proprie
tor itanxiout to etire. Apply on the pretenses. or
address Chiselhu P. O. JAYEln CeNNORS. Pro-
prietor.. 180641
DARK FOR SALE --For sale, Lot 3 and the east
katt of Lot 4, eameeesion 13, Mullett, the pro-
perty of Lancelot Tinker, sr., containieg 226 acres,
alitoleared except about 16 sores, withal Is good
hardwood bush. The lend in the 'very beet, it well
drained and well fenced, and is all seederi to grasi
with the exception of 30 ecru; 3 acres of which is
fell wheat. ,The e is on the premises a large frame
house and Wood house, 2 bownseone 40x61, with
*heap hal-Wand ig house, and the other 68x60, with
done stabling u derneach. There *about 5 acres
et orchard, and p eety 'of water. There ie a good
woll at the houee and a spring creek running across
the °entre of the arm. it is three quartors of a
mile -from 1ark k. where there is a s hool, store,
post oflice and te keel& shop, and is 7 miles font
Blyth,. 7 miles fr tu leendesbore. and 10 miles from
Seaforth. Thiel an eieellent farm ter gralo or graz-
Inge land will be eel& on reasonable terrn,, Poe
emotion can be had at any time. For further par -
apply to the proprietor, L. L. TASERit, .Sr.,
Ilaipurbay Or to Seatoreh O. 18414f
den SALE. -P rkD, in ▪ the village of 'Myth, atte-
r taking 10 ai. es of land. Theo is- on the place
a handsome brick residenee 26x45 feet with wing
l824 fret, 2 sto , 22 foot ben& wdlwitti elate riot
The house contal s °levee roome,'n bay winnows, 3
verandabs, good oac collar full size of building,
frame kitchen sin- woodshed 18x24 feet-. There are
hard and soft wat.r in the building and a- good fur-
nace. Th‘7re is 0141. 1#. brick driving house said Amble
- 21132 feet with frarne addition 18x2e feet- The
• grouses are beaut ful. oommodious 1.* ern. ornamen-
• tat true, shrubs and dowers in !Mt:- Also orchard
of choice fruit hoestnearly 200 trees of apples, pearls,
plums, abseils., foto. Will be sold at a bargain.
Fier full nt1oulare, see the Proprietress on the
place, er C. HAMI TON, at Myth. 1848-11
reeeetlE y.a Pr.r Pr --1:on4ettPderl
'11•10•1,1'itto, ite.Weff
1itla1te,v1 :41111 nit
wi tomtit: rtaerf hms et
:tr ti-traitt anti lung*.
1:„,„,,ty neat' the in
tJt win
el$re the eheivo
se , reakine t he
AvinctO eatnnll in wmd
tsviti to his
ewuer. Price, 411,0.
Tat Ds. tiff:ASSY
blitigetsr
omptril1e, Ont.
Metteheyei Condition Med Tablete and Powil ers
fur -tick Csitele and Morns, 25c, Sold by J. 8. Rob-
ertt, Druggist, Seeiortte 1842.62
MONEY TO LOAN
genre, to loan at 4t per (eat On good farm eecur
ty. Apply to 48. L. KILLORAN, Barrister, nes
orth 171241
REV, DR. TALMAGE EMPHASIZES LIM-
VERSAL AMERICAN HOLIpAY.
FORTHE CHURCHLESS MILLIONS
•
Labor Problem CileiMever Be Solved- by
the Laboring Mass Alone, Tor It i�,
Moral and Spiritual Question in Which
All Men Aro Mislay laterssted-Oliris-
tian Co-operation tho Only PISS* „ to
Volta Gaoltal and
Enteied stec•reine to Act of kern:meta of Can -
e44 in the year 1I108, by William Bally, of To..
rent°, at the Dep't of Agriculture, Otts,vra.._
Ohiciego, Sept 6,—An, appropriate
theme tor the Sunday 'preceding 'La-
bor day, ;helpful and inipiring
trOXinent, ie this discouriee, lei which
the .reacher !makes special apeeal
belie0 of the '"churchleeili
The text is -Psalm civ, 23,
goeth forth unto his work and to hie
labor until the evening."
eWhat timeis it, mister?" that
workman:asked as I went •thrOugh a.
largo factory, "Twenty Minutes
past 5," 1 answered, ' "Ah; ' then,"
said he, "I have forty Minutes more
labor before 1- Mu ury own boss."
The Workman kepton pounding—five,
ten; fifteen, twenty, .twentYefivei
thireer; forty 'reinutes. During ' this
interval, while the ,minute hane' was
moving slowly around the cilia 1 to-
ward4the aumerleal twetee, that man ,.
and his Oalaborere continued at their
work. But no sooner did the check
begin to strike 6 than, a loud:fetery
whistle was blown-, Immediately the
men and the women, .the letters asia the
girls alike,
dropped- their tasks and
turned thteir backs uponethe, WhOels
and the leather. banill„They I took
off their aprons ane donned their .
coats and hats. Tee front and the
side doors of the great budding were
a vortex frone Which poered aii
rushing flood of humanity. Evetle
where in our Ihrge ities "man goeth
to his work and to' his labor" in
the raornieg. In the eieening hour
inanatfor the most part, has finished.
his daily tasks , and heads tiewards
home". My text rightly deseribes the
social conditione of Davidic • times.
It as truthfully pieteres the labor
conditions of the preseat day.
The ordinary average .laboring Man
ivorI4 from Sen. to sun. Now: comes
the practical and pertinent question,
"Hove is he to spend his evenings?"
This 15 to be our theme. It is to be
our sebject for two ,reason$: First,'
bemuse to -morrow is 4eabor day. It
's -a clay legaliZed an 'a holidaY by
discuse or hear speeches , upon the
great problems which affect the lab -
out of* a Labor. Sunday C c
thoughtful men and Wonien, should
oring: :dames. Such a suleject as
thIet ooverntmheent(.4
•
•
"Labor's Evenings" nett y 0
is 1
ur
rd Cr tli r g C eh II.
nent • Moral and spiritual prdblem
can never be rightly solved by the
laboring man alone. He:needs the
help of sympathetic men who have
leisurCto think and plan and , Who
have, capital which they ran *vest
in educational appliances that will
yield them a return in higherieffle-
lency and geateful loyalty to lheir
interests, The leroblern et capital'
land labor must be solved, If eiree
solved, ,by the Chrfstlan co-operation
both of the rich and• the poor tetr
Christian philanthropists piaelint
their employes' hands the means by
which they can. lift themselves up.
'In the solution of the; problem the
church Of Ohriet should take a promi-
nent part, It 'hannot .afford to go on
•its weer indifferent to the socials con-
ditions which are fast -becoming in-
tolerable. The miseefes of the poor
cry aloud . unto h&iven. To whom
have they & right te . look for • help
if not to that- institution which
Christ established for the redemption
of • the. world. Whet can the church
do for them? It may do muck; and
fl ret among the agencies it may era -
ploy I would place the institutional
church. Do no imagine thee the
church will he desecrated by such use.
Tt can never be a more saered temple
than when It provides .a Piece le
which the workingman will be ; glad
to spend his, evenings. This 'doe's not
mean tha,t the future herch of Oirtet
. is to be a. dance or a MIliarclehall,
a bowling alley, o lounging place for
smokers or a free restaurant where
tramps and beggars shall come to.
get something for nothing. It does
rnean, however, that the eleirch of
:Testis Christ is to be something:more
than a mere. place of preaching 1 and
hearing. It is to be a place of sac- ,
red practical helpfulness. It is to -
become eyes for the blind and Cloth-
ing for the leaned and crutchis for
the lathe and food for illhungry and
a warm. Welcome for the frieedless
and a comfort for the hopelesee It
is literally to be all -things td all
men. 'It is to becotite a nIztee Of 50-
cial communion as well as of iipirit,-
Ufa wo rsh fp. ,
"Please explain . yburself more' in
detail," some 011P Says, Weil, I will.
In the first place, T find that ilk- so-
le inst4nct is a nod implanited • in-
stinct, and must, and veil,' flied ; vent ,
out of the human heart. The gregar
ions tendency is strohg -in. men, as it
is in animals. eat I le- 1 rltvel . in herdic.
Tf a' fanner tticilH Out his cots's upon
the mountain sides' he orill v hes to
place one bellupon one cow.
Then it i PEul:i.• for him ,to end the '
rest of the herd. Cows alwaye tray....
el together. The se i IIIV; law applies
t� sheep and horses anin buffaloes and e‘t
mostly to birds and _fish. They 'love
to he in each other's society, They.
live in herds or flie:•ke 01' elehooln. rill 11.
Asidei inetinct in the huntaii race,. as
in all WI ipla IS, is . a Godniplanted -
instinc t. . . Man . , will assoc i at e with •
man, and no power on earth 1in ihelp
wi.
it. Tie ll et.s8oeiate with s an - in
cj
church or else in the saloon or..elub
ir. seeret Socinty. TTe must. and , Will
hi., evening hours: Tbe church should
lied perpetual compen'onsidp clueing
elle ide a place 10.7 fee hareiless fn-
:edge- ... of that cra,4ing.-
tee ii 1 emen t LIPCO rid : , find by ' t udy
it hooks and neeschial investi ation
that every church which has first
been baptized by the HolytSpir itida,dnide
then gone forth. to reach the
or the laboring classes throtig the
social gate has always been blest
of God. in a marvelous way. c(n
spicuous illustration of that fit t is
seen in St. George's Episcopal church
of blew York city. This, wa.. once,
the famous church pi the gem Dr.
Stephen TYng. This churpti is situ -
' ated in .East Sixteenth etreet,
shore tinnt after the good br. Trig
died the wealthy parishioners ofithis
Church began to move away. There
wee great talk at one time of aband-
oning this site and going' froither up
town. Then .Caille ' Dr. Itainsford to
the; pulrfit. He is •a, big, Werm heart-
ed, peactIcal -Christian., What did. e
do? 'Desert' that Magnificent do
.
town field to Satan, as -many of our
downtewn chureehes have done'? • No;
.he made St. -George's, perish right
about face. He made that church
appeal to the classes around its very
. doors.' He artade It accemplish ite
Work by appealing to tie; neighbor-
hood through the 1syeIa1 gabs. The
,result is St. s George's Episcopalian
church, great as itil former pastors
were, never did the good that It is
doing to -day. It Is now appealing
to the great -unchurched climes. Its
parish house s and social beehives are.
busy Monday, Ttsesday, Wdnestlay,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at,
well as having. its church auditorium
open on Suedeer. It is a church( of
the "glad hand" and - the "every
night .welcome" as Well as the church
of "holy prayere". -What is true in
reference to St, George's elzurch is,
true of the Judson Memorial church
of New Yorle and of Russell Conwell's
church in Philadelphia and of the
Park Presbyterian Church of Newark;
Nei., and in one •sense of the Moody
church of Ohicagreeeth; why will.not
all ' of theechurchee like those named
learn tile value oi doing their work
by appealing. to the Social instincts?
In the most congested perts of our
cities ‘ the saloons have a aifficuity
to live*. , They &Poeta to mankind
through the social gate. Upon their
windows I see these words advertieed
everywhere: "Free I Lunch," What
n *
4rn
doe; that P'inean? 11 aVe. the saloon
keepers suddenly h ee philanthrop-
ists? Are they amated Ith the
gospel desire to feed the peer and
care for the starving? 0e, not Tho
saloon keeper is a man shrewd and
keen in . busineme He says: "If I
with a sandwich can only ,entice my
::VietthIS into my hell hole, then 1 croft
keepthem hero by the social instinct.
I will then_ surround them With my .
-hirelings and hold Ahem in grips Of
steel," -There is an old matting in
church circles: Give the neoPle a free
tench and there Is no diffienity ill
collecting a , crowd." If the saloon
keepers -can Tafford to give a free
lunch evry morning; noon and night
in the:service of the devil I:do net
believe .6it a poor policy once iti awhile
on a week night for the inseituttonal.
church to give a "free luneh" in the
name of Christ. . :
When some months ago I went
through the Chicago Mews in come '
parry with the officers of ehe law,
hunting for the debauched husband of •
one of Illy - church members, I -'found
in many of these evil resorts 1' that
free vaudeville Shows were given in
Order to . decoy ' and .d raw in crowds.
If the Setanie proprietor can afford
Ito. do• that I do not /believe *out of
place, for Christians on the. week
nights' to offer refined social 'enter.,
t ailments to - gather the great un-
churched masses into a ehutch fa-
lowship .in the name of Christ.
When I go down the street on a
Monday night, past church after
church, totniblike and Silent and dark
on account of their closed doors, and
find the billiard halls la full illumin-
ation and crowded with -the young
men of her land, I kno* then that
there is something wrong. I know
that these young men -are not being
appealed to in the name of Christ
through the soeial gate. I know that
the inetitutional church is right when,
to counteract. that evil irtaumiCo, it
throws wide', Open its church buildings
awl offers to the freting men •and
wetnen of its neighborhood libraries
in, which they can read the hest books
and gymnasietns in which they- can
develep their inmecIeee and pleas -• in
which they -can, be, brought into the
. best of Christi/in ageoeiation. •
,"But," some one etteis,, "'haw then
do you distinguish betweee the work
of the social settlement arid the work
of the 'institutional church?',k.' 'They
are dianietricaAly different. They at
as far apart as the :Arctic and the
A n tare t i c poles. • They have entirely
liffeeerit purpeffee • The institutional
clitii-ch believes that the ' -"social
gate" should . be the "strait ' gate"
leading directly to the foot. of the
cross. While the social settlement is
in nearly every instance managed by•
Christians and while lit is 111,4Pired bY
Christian principles and motive', . it
is conipelled by the eXigencies: 'of its
work to keep creed and. denomination
, n the hackgrotind. Its opportunities
lf getting in touch with men an•sl •
-wainen of eeery fa i th and of Usi faith
. Would be restricted, if not altogether
' ,st, if it became knOwn as El.l prose-
' ytieg institution. The institietional
'll'IrCh belie‘ele in being all things to
all -Men so that .Testei Cehriet lcan be
glorified. Tt is trying to carry out
the cionunand of Christ which:, Says,
'And if I be lifted up will draw all
men unto nie.' ' The social settlement
can never. take . the place Of the
churah, though it may prepare the
way for it; I ts Work. vti 1 I I able as it
is, (1_0,1; not reach its tree ctilmiea-
'Ion rditil the people whom it strives
i o influence have found in the gospel
of.Tastis Christ the panacea for all
.1
1 fuer afflictiione and in Jesus himself -
the bearer .of all their burdens.
Another means of hem(' ting the
workingman is to insist on the ob-
servance of the Lord's day., '.1 he Sab-
bath day as -a sacred rest day is to
be a. great ;factor in teaelling the la -
Toting classes 'how rightly to spe.nd
- their evenings. It is not'only, as
'William E. Gladstone, once expressed
it., to be "the great coneervator of
phyeical health," but also the. golden
-gate Which shall open to' let the la-
boring man .into the higher and nobl-
er life of the Spirit, It is to be the
feundation stone. of the sacred
church. It is also to he the foundation
store) of the pure home and of the
.rure place of evening entertaininent.
, "But," again says Some one to me,
•' why do you use the future tense?
Why , do you say, 'The Sabbath day
ie to he the goldeu gate which shall
cpen. to let the laboring man into the
higher and the nobler life of the
efeirit?' Why do you not use the
pr erl t tense or even the past
. ter se?" Because, my friend, lo a
gr nt, extent, Av.arice, with her dusky -
It a n dinaids, 131ateilterny _end Want on
ell.ntsures, have stolen away our
blessed Sabbath.' "The que,ttion 'How
sista II :, • we keep ,5:tunda,v?' is fast tte-
n iiring a secondary i segniticance,"
o e powerfully spate, Bishop Hunt-
ington. "Once the fear eeve that the
St nday might lie broken. Now the
anxiety is lest it be whole, lest. in
a word, we are threatened with the
fofeiture'.of an available frenchise,
the ann ,Imetst.Of at anMent enarter,
and it ie high time thett we bestir
ourselvee." Yee, 'yes, Bishop Hunt-
ington *ell sp6ke the truth. The
Sabbath day is to b. a greet factor
In the ftriteire in teaching the labor-
ing claeSe.s how to spend their even -
Angle beeatise now the Sabbath day
as a deli of rest has been etolen
awaye It muse be recaptured. -
The 14or unione may.. logically
bits4 their claims upon physieal
grounds e "Reef rest t ive us more
)ieetitl" cry. the barber uniotis and the
grocery clerk unions and the drug
store eleek unions and all other un-
4ons, ,"etne men' must have physical
,rest—portodical rest for the rye, the
hand, the brail
co lete; rest,
An , thik Go
SEPTEMBER
1903
the, heart; rest, and
n physical .,...rounds,"
1, a beginn:ng has al-
ready belin made, for the le. ;or un-
. ions areieverywheee present' ig' their
;just claire, for /a restful Sat bath.
i On the other Juted, the chureh of
• .Testis Christ •inust go Into Iliisi bat-
tle for a ,restfiele f-la.bbrtth , e nphasiz-
,ing the .klpiritual .as well as i physical
claims. The chitrch of • fleet's! Christ
must laatre at least one wbole day
per week to tell the people about
God; one whole day per We* to
'teach 'men how . 1 hey shoU lel be eyed
.hubandBt and good 'sons and -.good
fathers; 4ne day per week to teach a
man his uty'te his fellow -teen and -
to. his tate; ono day out ef every
seven to teach a man how his /life
may be piritual and his derit.li glor,
liO°ttisboir i also to be a great Jactor
, A 'cons crated and gospelized bale
, in teaeh14g the laboring clesSes how
to spend: their "evenings,. 'Fhis means
that by /the election of the prop?r
health o , cials and county attorneys
and mu ,ticipal. representatives tile
better elthses shall be able Co -go in-
to the .ci: y Mums and c.lutin out the
I vile forte tions and accumulatAons of
! filth.. Ii means means that these elected
; officers , Oran sae that each. falaily
,
i met have roome for itself. No moral
lessons -.Can ever be taught where
; there.are four or ftve married couples,
' with their children, occupying the
1 • i
-.Same apartment. .
But some one 'again interrupts me!
“In these!, charges against title city
tenements', are you 00 1. slandering
our laboring classes Do,yettcharge
the la.boring classes with being - the
physical and spiritu I menace' of the
world? Oh, no, my brother. I am.
. in no way slandering the laborina
elasses. I believe that sotne of the
inost. deeply and moral and 'refined
homes of ethe world are found among
the laborties as well as Among the
' eapitalist-, But this is wat I do
b
wisest,: . 'he laboring tintit is the
uncrownie king of the ballot box.
Whet] he rotes is law. It rests upon
his sltoublers, to a great extent, how
our cities and counties are to be rut,
,i
ed. lt re Is with him whether the
; sewers el all be elm= , whether tho
i tenements. shall be made sanitary and
not overerowded, whether the inurti-
grants whit landed in the country
' last year,: some of whom come as the
. most degeeded and ignorant of Mires
pearl iedrahltents, shall bo wade to
observi.t decencies., and whether sin 'it-
self shall ekulk and hide in the' dark -
/tees, ITow the laboring man ts. penile
his Mem i nets is decided to a great ex-
tent by the question whethes the lete
boring mein shall license in and let
leering eyeki temptation stall; thronelt
our cities and towns, like the Ilitliali
juggernaut, which crushed its victim
at every t 'ten of the fatal weis.1$.
. Bute ye laboringmen, how are we
to- win in. these: three vita( noVc-
inents which we have been dee dope
-. ing? TroW are we to get. the Holy
Spirit inFlidred inSlitut.ional church,
and the Chrisillan Sabbath as •ii day
for rest and worship, and a gospel
ballot box to care for our depraved?
Shall we eltimateiy . or evert 1 Humph ,
in:these Ores, great. silo vestioniS for
elle perifieat ion of the laborer's even -
Ides?. Not in our own strength, but
in the strength of Jesus Christ we
shall, and we can do everything if
‘1vit1,
,11will anIer trUst him and work for
1
, 1!
One nay,: so goes the story, an old
.4r °tell preacher arose and Bret gave
out tte his text the following words
from Philippians iv., 13: el. .can do!
.all things.' Then he stooped. A look
-of surprise went arounl the congre-
gation, . for this minister was a
humble mare But after a I ittl10 the
preacber said: "Ah, I did not read
the text aright. 'II any man says to
mo 'I can do all (hinge' T know he
Is a liar, But if he reads int, whole
text and says 'I can do all - things
th °ugh CI I'M, which Strengtheneth
m ,' then : say he tells the truth.
Christ is omnipotent, and Christ will
always give us his promised aid,"
8o, laborirg men, I beg and " plead
with you to throw yourself upon the
divine street ge h . 'I :plead wit h you,
by the power of Jesus Chi let, to go
with me into the' battle of trying to
save the lower as well as the social-
ly higher (Josses. I plead with you
to help solve the question, !el -low the
Ja.boring man shall spend his even-
ings," by appealing for hall) to a
teavigur who was °nee a laboring
Man. Ile WaS .1 es us, the carpenter
He was Jeetue the worker for daily
brenel. He was Jesus, WhOW, COM-
panions' were. for. the most' part men
of knotted muttcles and H Wart hy
limbs and retirrovred cheeks aind clocaiad.sve
.Ciiitiliiis::'rrirCo
v; IS.11ILLIFIre,rfwilgs
to l(etoir t hre-et n an-
cipation of ! a sinf1 World, - j castis,1
Who DorhaPs is yeine coAaboree. now,,
The Wear' N of Rate.
In the thirteenth century the .use of
the scarlet hat, whieli distinguislieed
cardinals, was sanctioned by Pope In-
nocent IV,. Throughout medlinval
times the wearing Of a hat was regard-
ed as a mark of rank and distinction.
During the reign of Charles I, the Pu-
ritans affected a steeple crown and
broad brimmed hat while the cavaliers
adoPted; a lower ceown and a •broader
brim, •ornamented with feathers. In
.the early p rt of the reign of Henry
V. hats be exile popular, and in the
time of the wars of the roses all men
of high aed low degree (with the ex-
ception of 'peeritices, who wore caps)
wore hats. The cocked hat made its
appearan& in the reign of James II.,
and could bt converted into a variety
of shapes. t was known under sev-
eral names, as the Brigadier, the Rami-
lih, the Regent and the Frederick.
Evqn to the present day the naval
full dress is lecomplete without the
cocked hat, and on the continent many
funetionaries, civil its well as military,
continue to wear it. Our old militia,
line and field Offiders used to wear
them of inlmense proportions. The
POOR
Ihandkere
lots beat(
seeing sa
ehdp of s
play a la
tile my g
alture be
eere, the
letters w
'er and th
This Bar was
Weak and Languid
KU parents beemn alarmed and need Pr.
with spleuditgrfaltee
MRS, OF,ORGE Bit115111IN, Lake Street,
P1eterboro7, One, tates:—"One of zn7 chit.
dren abo ofabouelifteenyears, did not have
goottheal for a ear or mote. He seemed
to have rte energy, was weak and languid and
suffered f mnerv usness. The doctors said
that he w growi g too fast, but we became
alarmed about him and
began using Dr, CCUtoe'S
Nerve Food, ,It wasnot
long- until we noticed a
great change in his con-
dition. Thi steetite
lin-
roved, he had a better
tolor and soon because
trohger and healthier,
tie IS still using the Nerve
Food, and we are perfect-
ly confident that he is
4_, improving sight slong
Master I Bliss' under this treatment?'
Dr. Ch c's Neive Food, the great blood
builder a • nerve restorative, so cents a box,
at alt Yeal rs, or manson, Bates 'and Co.,
Toronto, /To pro ect you against imitations
the portra t and sig ture of Dr. A, W. Cleve,
ok author, are on every
Chitse'elferve We
the famoti l. receipt
box of his remeM
roune 11 1,, such as Ben errauenn wore,
was tak n to aris from this country
, by the oung dicers who fought for
our Ind .penden e under Rochatnbeau
and Lat zette. It met with great la-
va, thee •
A tienit of the Pump. '
Mach es for raising water may be •
field to e as ol as civilization Itself,
and thel inven ion extends so far be-
yond nr Wen h story that no one can
say wh n the rt of lifting and die-
tributin water •egan. Egypt, the land
of unfa °Lab] entiquity, the *Admit
olvilizati n of th orient, noted not only
for her imagnill enee and power, lent
for kno ' ledge, wisdom and engineer-
ing skill under tood and mode prad-
tical us t, of sue ,Important hydraul*
devices s the s phon and the syringe,
the lett r belnl a remarkable inve -
don and the real parent of the mode
pump. Vhether or not, syringes wer,
ever fittc with inlet and outlet valve
thus ma Ing the single action pump, I
not kno n. But bellows consisting o
a leathe bag sq ip a frame and wor ---
ed by tl e feet, tIie operator standing
with on Peot n each bag, expellin
the incio ed: air, t e exhaust bag beln
t' es the s of a valve openin
then lift d by a s ring to reed it jvit
.air, inZ
inward, ul it s difficult to conceive
eta con nuous Peration without ond.i.
Lung a
In the ilddle
hung the thous
ends needed an
a ff a irs. 'The
horn and pen at
ar hie b ok or
crucifix • nct ros
id eve
many an Sova
attached to it t
to poke f in. -
In an tld play
inerchan who h
ele a pa ch, a s
Ward," pen
def,
Boots a
inven than
Mentione(
Grecian
kinds of
classed a
foot up t
simply tie
wide ribb
of ehoe
the Girdle.
ges at the girdle were
nd and one odds and
etilized in every dai
eilvener had his ink
sChed to It, the seholi-
bOoks, the monk hlti
ry, the innkeeper hie
body his knife. SO
10'11S were the artielee
a the flippant began
there Is mention of
4. hanging at his gi;
ectacle case, a "punt
n4 Ink horn and "el
ith many other trin
es, which; st; merry companioii
like a haberdasher's
• In another early
to her maid: "Give
dle and See that all the fur -I
at it, Lnok that ea rs, phel
penknife, the knife to dose
th, the bodkin, the ear pick4
scale be in the ease."
d it w
all wa
y say
Bowie
e supp
of the
by
omen
footg
those
the it
on th
ns or
nd sa
traced ba -k for
years and is prob
ltreeuent entlo
in the Bine, frm
to the Act., and
of e shoe latche
of Abrah m:
and Shoes.
Osed te hare been the
Carians. They were
Homer, 907 B. C.
possessed twenty-two
at which may be
WhIch cover all the
kle and them which
top of the foot with*
straps.,, The practice
dal wearing can be
some' thousands of
bly of eastern origin.
10 made of the shoe
the book of Exodus
he*e is mention made
aa early as the time
F od an Pharseter..
A scient st has reeently been investie
Meting the effect of food, Particularly
vegetables on t e human character.
Ile affirms that a diet of Carrots ameli-
orates harehness of character and re-
duces nervous Ir itebility; peals create
Joyousness, wiall turnips have a depressing ineuene Cabbage 01_ good
for pulmonary co plaints, while lettuce
acts as a sedat .ve4 upon the human
frame owing to th opium contained
in Its milky juice
A Center
"I shouldn't -be
Should be a gees
traordinary tele
!laid the father.
"Why, he can'
the mother,.
"That's que.
eay, and yet lo
tention be ea
• Attraction.
surprised If our child
statesman, with ex -
to for filibustering,"
•
even talk yet," said
e hasn't anything to
t the time and at -
monopolize' •
Faelltele ,Sitorteennalleig-
"The freebie with father," said the
gilded youth, "is that he has no idea
ot the value of money."
"You don't nean to Imply that he is
snendthrl t?
"Not at iJI. But he puts.his money
away and doe n't ePPear to have any
appreciation 01 ap the things he might
buy
with1rb 1171111erenee.
"What IA t difference between a
woman's w 1. club and a man's poker
liu"W""
hyo int o e yoti get home to din-
ner and in 1 th other to breakfast."-
1
Spend not a1 you have, believe not
you hear and tell not all you know.
To Cure 4, Cold In One Day.
Take Laxaiive
druggists refun
IL W. Grove .
—David Clad
td 3,000 p5114
C 0 P Y
e _
rnmo Quinine Tablete. At
the money if it fails to cure
gnature is on each box. 25e
era of Poole; reeently ship
of honey.
A con .04seur's Tea
*
The tender topl Shoots - of tile tea plant, known as "Orange
Pekoe," are mainly used in Blue Ribbon Tea.
The "creme de/la/creme" of tea growths! The most delicious
a.ncl- tasty tea in th 0 world. * -
People who krgow,recognize that quality fn Blue Ribbon Ceylon
Tea. The delicious taste and fragrant aroma,' mean inner excel.
knee to them.
e ibbon
ey- lon ,e
cesionlacic•nMarriz:end airitrsh
j.„7 • riftreald Imo
Asir for the
Red !Oise'
The
$eason's Change.
Thee:lays:are shortening, and all signs point to Fall, with its eool
weather', and cooler evenings—the chilly season between the
heat of i3unimer and/the cold of wintir. It is then you feel the 1
need- of alight weight Overcoat. Let us get one ready for you
now beirre the Fall rush is on. We have afl the latest cloths,
and will fit you in the latest style. Just drop in,
BRIHT BRO
ITINISRERS, &WORTH.
,TOWN OF SEAFORTH.-
Treastirer's Sale oftands in Arrears for Taxes.
ata r - Zf rfirai- A 'LL 7 ffX.1 kneitiONA
TOWINT 0331 81.A.M101:ZiriEE TO WIT -
lindi herele mentioned and described in the geld town of thaforth, (all of which lands are patented) for the
1,
By virtue of a warrant issued by the layer of the Town at Seafortb, under hie hand and the steel of
tbe corporation of the Town of Seaferth, b Anne date the twenty-tourth day of Auguste in the year,of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and three, and te me directed, commanding me ti, levy upol the several
that unless the said arrears and costs be so Jur paid, I 6511, on Wednesday, the 2nd day of December, A.
tcir
Atreusth
of taxes due ereon respectively, ether with mete as hereafter net forth, 1 hereby give notice
D., 1901 at the hour oftwolve o'clock, noon, at the a ,unoll chamber, taws hall, in the town of eleaforth
eforeeald, proceed to Den by petblIc auction So much of said lands respectively aa 'maybe enifielent to Ms -
charge such arrears of tiiXt'S and cede thereon respectively
DESCRIPTION. TAXES. COSTS, TOTAL.
I -The North East corner of Lot e',G. Sparlines eurvey
having a frontage of 21 fed on William etrest and 61 feet eh
eSdt street, known as tbe cid Temperance hell. Taxee 18117 to
190,1noIuptvo, ' , 510194
2-14ta 14, 15, 18, 19, V), .21, Carter's suledivielon of
Block -IP, Jervis' survey, severed to blamer to William aud
Elizabeth Townsend, Taxes 1891 to 1002, inclusi-m, el e33 each 807 98
3 --Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, Carter's subelivieloe, of Block F,
Jarvis survey, supposied to belong to Mrs. Ellen MeNernars.
Taxee 1897 to 1902 incluadvie, $5,.66 each, $22 24
4--Lotinunedistely south of Lots 83 sind 84, Jarvis' Bur-
vey, fronting on 11111 tenet, suppoted to bnleng to Mee, E len
McNamara. Tax's 1891 to 1902 Inclusive, :
5 -Part of Lot 6, Beettle & Starks gurney, commenting at
a pointon the ncrth beundery cf Goeerieh deed, 24 feet from
the (south eeatern tOnter of Lot 6, Beattie & Sterlee survey,
thence easterly along the Northern b ,undary of Goderich tweet
10 feet and 160 feet deep isupposed to belong to Clatzeteyer estate
Taxes 189810 1902 inclusive
Treasurer's 011100, ifeestforth, August 24, 1903,
847 83
85 68 8380
WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Town Treaterer,
180-13
823 24
87 70
835 44
$51 13
88 08
t"
A-.
tad
The old-fashioned bake -oven was the best our great grand-
mothers could get. They baked in it in a kind of a way and
were satisfied with it because they knew nothing better. But
the modern housewife wastes time and good food when she
fails to avail herself of the improvements a the
Imperial Oxford Range
No other 'range on the market can do the baking this oven
does, The oven is kept evenly supplied with fresh super-
heated air all the- time.
See this. range at your dealers or write to us direct.
The Gurney Foundry Co. Limited
Toronto, Canada
, Winnipeg
Montrits1 •
Vilizscosaleor Ll 1
FOR SALE BY SILLS & MURDIE, SEAFORTH.
SEASON, HERE.
.14.1-1-144-14+4-1-444-1-1-1-1-14-1-t
The seaeon for the looking about for Purniture is at hand. The quantity
dosen't matter, but the quality is everything. We can sell you any quantity
but only one quality, and that is the best.
' An inspection of our stock would prove a mutual pleasure and benefit.
uoution
This department is eoraplete with a large selection of tbe best goods, aud
obliging attention given to this branch of the business.
Night calls promptlyattended to by our Undertaker, Mr. S. T. Reline*
Goderieh street, Seaforth, oppoSit4 the Methodistt church.
BROADFOOT BOX & CO.,
a a en a e t ea ea ra -
1317
A CH
; am tta4nal
7-07. Mut
TS
/-
i'
dept. t
nly on
drjh
fere watc
ported by eee
tele Ideal We
however, art
tfou15, and -c-i
eassi ty work
naut ideals ,
What to -di
„an in the -
be completeli
buSband• it
put her to e
1.10bOdY .c0l1341
k.ollifi beat o
tent. He cot
home. lle
eet spite of li
7 as many oth
d she had
hati no i
. She hal
i1dren.. SL
Jt*nds of the
now,
tbings
' g to
begat.ieast
- sling
g riglate
g tbe Salt
"their onen.
thoughts,
i"-ee. their ov
Woman ir b
" that silt- may
own ch Urea
attain her itt
is the at t Mit
,bon -r.
'1'0-tin.V 111°7
VI occupation
have entered..
pet ing Ad
the 'worl.
that the dealt
sent tendency
are till' l'act
e standing
g their ow*
own bank
'business for 1
tiding for thi
they shall 4
that instead
by necessity.
The tendene
of •the coMine
er and freer .
ligion, , in th
Von, ilff to 04
ila- 41 de
211611 arq J
'viers, *td
there giving),
Savage.' of' N't•
f*..
tc.fe•roa;
S
ta, Assinrhoi
which, UThiId,=
-West
these territn
acres, and nnij,
pied as fa ten s
per reent . is uu
exclusive of ha
.of the irnprovie
beginning has
trees and liege,
land in whee
corn, peas, poi;
roots in 1801
The Increase al
decade was 694
tent. The pro
:better S DMA!
ter). :VOW'S ago ,
,ten factories lu
era.tion.
Never
Apropos of 1
the luxury ef
freedrealdethto01s
th
iri
1:tne dioe11131"agel th:t4e.k e it tso 1,,
wwaittitchtithlge tir!ei)est
iitti
toeeblue eyes stor
te2m
bii
rodorne,.ix,nt aneof
keeri
i,3731:
Frotosisk;
Dan 't be a si
Master every
aheae, and it
be a- farmer,
ivOrk, but spe
itg the ten hot
and yoer helP
RIN?1, agoing,
mon.; in
Pe0Ple do in
hem, tee ete
and work in 01
,Thethed this eet
leritrit you feel
°it can accoirip
eau,
.A. young 1'4
newspap_
eopy';'eastiy
Cad the other
hop.
"What tio- yoq
he polite shove:,
The brilliant
thought atui
'A pair of scieS
"For what s_
The reporter e
tensely preoccne
te; use in writ
enriostw
thus solicitor's
14 the Old Cork
lia4 street, Lonti
41e4t that the hi
an. American we,
• ()Station to e
P00)0 '5 ]ease,
years to run
lethor Cie
Ether will
c4s3" . tan -e
z1Zed1,, the Elva,
itteat care will IA
ARRIAGE
. lost
Hinuit
sta&Port,rri
WITNESI