HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-04-01, Page 6-7.474%
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REA.L ESTATE FOR SAUL
•LE. -it biigtlbs in farms In
oe of Mullett, IiOftlL and Wawa -
Koren. Inquire at ono*. Wil
ytb, Ont. 177441
VON.1.
10011 SAIL -Bosse and four Mel of lent Tho
X house contains aix roonanbsed and safe water
in kitchen, first dim cellar andstone foundation,
good stable and poultry home alto yonng bearing
orchard. Apply et EXPOSITOR OFFICE, i87141
-----
USE FOR SALE OR TO RENT,-eFor Bele or
to rent after May let, tbo amnfortahle resi-
de- el Mr. Alexonder Stable, vortb Main street,
Seaforth ; contains 9 rooms ; there le ;geed Well ;
will be *old on esey term. Apply to AnnXANDES
STORIFI, Seaforth. I 69,-tf
R SALE CHEAP,-Altnost two eves 01 111341
with dwelling house, eittistei uth of the
railway, on Main street, Seaford), e ere are, or,
the prefulte4, both bard end eoft wider, goo -d fruit
treee end the land f eU underdrai id. For pste
tioulere apply to MRS, int J. L•ird or to R, ff.
Heys, whetter, Seafoette 1888-t1
"DARN FOR SALE. -South half of lot 88, covens
X elan 15, °Daniell township. 40 scree, good
clay loam, 6 acres fall wheat, gocd frame hkuse and
kitehen, a good cellar, sort and hard wster, trona
barn, V frame stables, 'beep bootie and pig pens. A
good eel/entailing spies creek rune through the
To be sold, se the proprietor is not able to
work it, 11 le 1, qualter of &niie from a echeel
arid tee miles tam Clinton. Apply to WALTON
DODSWORTII, on the vremisee, or Clinton P. 0,
1890•1.1.
DARN FOR SALE. -Farm to Stanley for sale, Lot
E •t9, COSIOMP:011 2, containing 100 sores. All
meat ist$ 15 scree of hardwood bath. 0 is in a good
state of cultivation, well fenoed aod underdrained.
There le on the farm two buns, with stabling, and
Inge dwelling bonen 113a nonviolently situated,
miks from Clinton and w11 trout Baird's school.
Address all Imniries to JOHN ilcriltEGOR, on the
premises, or MSS. D. lieGREGOR, 2nd Conoesaion,
Tuoicentnith, fleatorth, Ont. 176841
TURN YOH SALE -The undersigned offers hie
X farm, 04 Lot 9 and South half 10, Comm:slims 12
• contaiMng 100 sores, for wale on renonabls
terms. On the Oao, ie 'tory and , a ball frame
house with stone Misr ; driving hones, barns, sheds
and til menet otbu!ld3op1 on. wall orchard,
sever Wing spi. reek and over falling well,
dente, 9e sone srnd, 10 scree both. Ons
and a jiazt. frora church, school and poet aloe.
For 1ai partieulars apply to EL N. KNOX, Inyth,
Ontario, 185514ttf
MFORTABLE RESIDENCE IN SZAYORTEI
FOR SALL-lots neuriben leo on Jamie
ranee and 2 on ilizabeth street are offered for
sole. Then:Don them tote n cemfortab:e dwelling.
house containing', 100Ma, clothes closets, pastry,
etc. There is a good well slid cellar under the
whole house with brkk fourds ion. This is a
leaaantly situated and comfortable home and will
amok! cheep, For fustbsr partwuliri apply to
JAMES
L. KILLORAN, Fan1etei, fileaforth, or W
MIL inehnith, next door, Jb024f
1tARM FOR SALE -For tole, Lot 24, Conoession
e, Township of lieleillop, contaioing 100 IONS
of excellent land, Situated 2 miles from the town of
Errifeoth, on mile from chtuoh and school. There
le se geed brick house sad balsa tarn and outbuild-
ings .ho good went and windmill, well hatted and
undadralmed, Sacra of excellent hsrdwOod busts.
This- fares Din excellent condition as it hat been all
seeded to pneafor a number of years. °rand of
oboiee lrutttreee, h met conveniently eitin
sited farm and satiable tor either grain or stock.
Tomas easty„ Apply on the premises or to Beef nth
Pe 0. IAMBS WOKMART. 1862-11
g•In••••,••••••••••11111.11MIOMMI....01....
SALE OR TO RENT. --That desirable pro
pertyknown ser the Collie horeesteal, In Ege
irtiondville. This property consists of 8 acres of
land on which le eroeed a comfortable frame home,
altora rod stable, which hag been thorougrily over-
batds perrset summer and is oow as good se new,
Thie y would make borne
comforteble for
retired armor. ItsvilL be sold cheap and on easy
terms. For particulars -apply to WM. ABERRANT,
Egosoodville. 181741
EIARit IN GREY FOR RALE -Tor Me, a good
I farm, being composed of let 9, conceseloo 12,
Greet near the village of Cranbrook. It contains
153 acre, of dna- elsetlend and le well watercd•snd
beautifully situated on the bank of the river. There
Is on the faun a minasl spring which is inureasble.
le in a, gwd state of cultivation, is well fenced,
underdesined and has on it a frame house, bank
barn and driving shed, 11 3. convenient to merkets,
schools, pest office and elnuchee. D is s most do -
Arable place and will be and cheap and on easy
terms as the owner it anxious to retAre. Apply nn
tho premises or addressORANBROOK P.O. Mad.
TI tellAS CALMS, - 188641
'Mgt OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE -For sale, Lot 28,
Lin Jarvis Steeet, fleaforth, comprising one-fifth
of an lore, on which are a stable and a house 0711-
Miniag nine rooms, a patter, dinieg room, four bed-
room clothes closet, °bins closet, kitehen and
ball. There is a pantry off the kitchen and a good
cellarninderneath, and a verendai3 along the whole
trout Of tbe haute, nod both hard and soft water
iniorni. The place is well }busted with fruit tree,
and berry broke', and everything is in firencleen re,
pair. For further pertieulare, apply to MR9, JOHN
DOWnEY, on the premise', or to Jele KILLORAN,
Bearieter, nezfortin 1891-1
• - ----
'MIAMI FOR SALE. -For 6,11e, Lot 82, Concession
X 2, I. IL 8„ Tuckersmith, containing 100 wren
The lend is all ()feared aud in a good state of culti-
vatine and well fenced and underdrUned, There 14
a. gr,od barn Sexete feet with a 9 foot stone wail
underneath. Two hispleroent nouns and two
inure stable. There le also a good frame boom
with kitchen and woodshed. The houee le Leafed
by& turnarie. Thie eneellcat hum is situated 013
• th0 nil 1 road, coo mile from Brueedeld, where
t. then Le every vinvenlenee. ifeo 8 miles front Sea -
1
) forth. Thera fa a echool home on the corner of the
--
farm. Petweeelon am be had three weeks aftvr
pureilaft. For further particuLers apply to CLIO,
. ...... ...„.
MASON, Bruceftetd, 11391ett
"CARE 'FOR SAGE -For eine, Lot 26, in the 1st
U COtseeeelott of the tea whip cf Hey, London
Roan, and the south east part of Let 2e, ti)iadjoin' ig,
ectli
in
eonning in all 126 *ores, more or less, The • p -
perry 14 sll well fenced and drained and well se ed
dover with the exception of about 16 acres un er
woete Thereto a freme dwelling benne and bera
e 100, 00ft house, driving benne stable and la ,ge
shed ever 100 feet long. Two splendid wine, good
new wind min, punqt3 and abundance of water.
There nire also two good orchard e mostly Northern
Spied, Thie fine farm property is within 11 n3ile$ of
IreDV 41 and the am distance front Kippen and is
on the London road, This lend is No, 1 and willb
field circa,' and on faVoratie terms as the pro -
print r intends giving up th arm. For partieniers
apply 1' OEOROE, PETTY, q., Heneall, cr to G. J.
SUTHERLAND, Conveyaue re Hensall, 1809 tt
FSALE,--Park n01'
, FAining 10 atree of Ian
a haudeonie brick reside° '
toot feet, 2 story, 22 foot b
The 1,otlee contains eleven r
he village of Blyth, eon-
• There is on the place
26x46 feet with wing
Mk wall with sine reef,
owe, 3 bay windowe, 2
verannehe, good etone cella full oleo of buildibin•
frane ktiehen and woodshed lexlet feet. There ere
hard and soft water in tbe building and a good tut-
nttee. There Li ate° a brick driving home and stable
Zinn feet with frame addition 1848 feet, The
groun is are beautiful, cernmodiou3 1*0r13, ornamen-
tal. trees-, ebrubs and dowers in trout, Also orcherd
of chein fruit Wee, nearly 200 trees of apples peen,
plume cherries, eta. Will be sold at a b!ateettln.
Yin fult perticutars, eee tbe Preprietrees on the
plaoe, or C. HAMILTON, at Myth. 1848.f
It Pays •To
Now le the beet thoe es) enter, The January tub
le new over. The beginners are well 6tarted la heir,
work, and teachers eantherefore, give more time
to new students. 11 14 now current talk throu •hout
the country that the student who intends to ta
bueinese or ehorthend exeunt, and wants t
pleceel in a peying place what graduated, eh
attend the Canada Stainer& Cdllego, Chnharn;
Studente of int year already earn ng over $1, per
annum, 340 placed in 11 months. Do yell krIOW of
auy °teen businese eehool getting ouch refines? We
Pay your railway fare. Have yen ever seen our
catalogue? If not write ter it and enter now, Ad-
dn.
O. IfiticLACHLAN & Cal
Chatharli, - iDat
•1801 52
ea
be
uld
NOTICE
If you want anythiag in the line o
METAL ROOFING
METAL SIDING.
METAL CEILING
EAVETROUGBING
FURNACE WORK
PLUMBING and
GENERAL TINSMITHI
Oct a figure on the same frOM
EDWARD JAMUL,
I can saye you money on a first-class article
REPAIRING A. SPECIAL
NG
ma,...orso.mar.smi
Cash's old stand, opposite
stable/9
SEAFORTH,
Royal Hetel
ONT. I
THE TEXT FROM NATURE
••••••=1.enoweiV/0....+1,
"THE- TIME FOR THE S3NGING Of
THE BIROS IS COME."
LIKE A CALL FROM THE WOODS
Sermon That Vegeo All to Cheerful Sere
vise and to sot the Neyneta of Their
Lives te Blinn and Noble Thentea-The
Winged ' Yerereneer el the eyeing-
, Setae Isensittfut Tboreelate Beautifully
Clothed, '
Festered according to Act el Parliament of Can-
eda, in the year 190L hy William MO)", of TO -
Tonto. a0 eite'Depn, uf Agrieulture, Oteetwa,
Los Angeles, • Cale March 27.-Lihe
a fresid,,all from the woods, vocal
with the songsters of early spring,
this sermon, urges all to cheerful ser-
tiee and to set the keynote of their
Ilvess to high- and noble themes. The
text is Solomon's Song ii, 12, ';The
time of the slingiog of the birds is
coIne.' I
"Do you know what makes the -
snowbanks disappear in the spring -e
time?" asked a man of poetic tem-
perament,- "Why,. yes," 1 answered.
"It is due -to .the heat of the sun
being so much stronger now than it
is in Jastuary. It, is due to the fact
that, by close contact, Maine and
Massachusetts and New -York and
Michigan are being etvarthed at the
sun's fireside, eVecl as one -side of a,
pieco of bread is toasted by being
exposed to the kitchen St OVe`41 heat
while the earther Side of that piece of
bread remains unecorched." '`Oh,'
no," answered my poetic friend.
"The snow dien,ppears not on ac-
count cif the sun's rays, but became:
the. 'flames glowing among the feath-
ers of the 'red breasted robins llaVe
melted theme Have you not noticed,
as a rule, the snowflakes never en-
tirely' disappear until those barbing- "
Ors of -the suminer flowers have
stamped them out of existence?"
Beautiful thought that! Beautiful
to think tbatethe winged lo relent ner
of tho eepiring; the chirping robin,
should bo'carryieg around with hint
a, brazier with beim ng coals,
as thenancient line% aged to do eche!'
they traveled, arid 4. yery Wil ere . he
anightes he chtenges t3k white snow
bank of -winter into the white r.mow
bank of apple ;theism/15, But, 8.rhetit-
er the snow disappears on account
of the coraing of the Jennie; or the
robins come as the meesengere of
spring,. merely because the snow is -.
disappearing, • it is not, in our pro-
vince diseuse. We want to take:
for granted the one overwhelming
fact that spring is here. Atid as
spring JO -here and the time of the
singing of.. the birds for NeW S'Ork
and .Michigart. and "Montana and.
Dakota has come, we wane to tell
why- the birth; eing acid why we, as
el.od's children, Should , also- become
his eingingedisciplee,
First, like the swig 'bird, God
bids (*sing ibedatiee hr. has one,' Its
musical throats with which -to sing.
As.ethe brown thrush or the redbird
or the nightingale is able to lift his
voice in treble or fantasia 01' iiilialy
Or cantata or serenide, • Goa, by
anatomical construction- of the
throat, has inade-itopoesible for iln
to • Sound fort h musical notes in hie
name, lie has not, disconnect ea •tiny
windpipes from the grnat liellowe of
1b, has itot had tie born
with . palsied tongue, or teti 3 h t
cars, Bute es...,ddod has placed
the larynx of -every singing bird's
throat a thin membrane, No 111, ilitS
otretched over the end. of alnioSt
every human is,ing's. intlpipi) a (ih-
1'(ii-l$, -c1n.s-tf 1ifnatie witieh te 111
rato LIS we attornpt. to sing or teeteh.
AVe ought, one rant all, to be ore 1to
ful that God has given -to us annt
totnically a musical throat with
which we can sing his I ('s. 1.11 a al;
00(1 ' t0-dity fOr power of the
s,r?ik1rg Liiroat. •%%t are all reS tly
to necknowledge (8118' ecl1tef48 to
him for the bleesings of the eyese
oh, ees, with I'Very glorious sunrise,
with every architecture of frost upon
whitlow pane, with every tangier -
piece• of autumn foliage, With ei-ery
utak over- country hill or through
city street, we aro all ready to. SaY:
"Thank God for two eyes!, Thank
God fur the windows of the Soul',"
Not only for visual, but' for undi-
torn. organs are --en also thaekful.
a: let. 1)00.1:11 fif 0114` Of ou1.
eardrums iS r) any voto deadetted we
oteltd the other ear More. carefully_
than we do our jewel boxes oe ow:
secdritiese which IA e pinrc 111 thf. -
rafety. vanes, We /1r.Vfor let olie well
ear become- overneated by sto.e. or
regiatere :Vre never in a railroad
truitt 104 the draft blow upon 31.
through opened windcree. M. the
-least Sign of disturluttice teett awity
re rindto the specielist to have it,
V.:Vatter aind eyelet for by the best of -
11,11.riiits, A 11„. es, apprecia
the blessings of the. ear. _ But how
nutey 01. UN a pproCi y t
of 3 he voice? How 1f4iIty 01 11:4 have
• Ili.' the past thatiked Cod that we •
ea r sing.his pritises is the eirds can
cietnee. etery tree britiont litto a choir
161.1 t he 'temple of the wooden?
ion '(11 1Ji 1U1 riady -0 thank
G013 flor t hie wonderfild instrument of
hinon 11 •voice., Mind). ran laugh out
iffir and sob • (ik, our sorrow
end 1011 ke _men knoW the thoughts
t ha 8 tire lodging for awhile under
1110 nthfies of our forttheade and the
loees Ono are billing and cooing in
the silent retreate our heart?
1- lit.verlr4.11117Pti SO mli eh what the
.nteteittsc of the human veice meant,
ns (1,11in, day, wIten a ladyan-d
gem 3.:rion from the retell , with their
lit t le daughter, ca11e4 Upon Me, The
child Lord a if f aC(5. She saw
os lose.ty a Owinggirl- as I ever
I) i le Wit 'Were talking she,'
teald rwateh 115 riosely and sympath-
et ica ty 58/8 )8' 'when -We smiled. But
tlefugh -rhe smiled s never laugh-
ed. At last I Unmet
a Mei; t ellpOil "treaty to
eliecioiv flitted acre
eeturitesianee SIM
datteliter catinot answer you., 'She
fe ritimbe 1.1.er rang*, has been pal -
«d since she was -three years old,
We lave taken Fier to the beat , of
doctors, but they Oil say her -Game
is hopeless," "Merciful heavens!" I
• ejaculateci. "Wktit an affliction to
fall en so beautiful a child!" And
as I looked sympathetically at the
bright little creature, so sadly shut
out of sone of the joys of life, Itsaid
to Myself, "How' thankful ought I
to be for the poneer to sing God's
praises ann to proclaim the gospel of
and addressed
so the mother'
her, With tlatt,
aid: d 'My littio
THE HURON EXPOSIT°
uprise to my tetiow ,ment- nave
you ever thanked God in the spring-
-Unto for the power of the human
voice?
Like
sing
open
ono th
to, sing, but it is just as essential to
have a suitablo place in which you
. can sing. It is one thing to have a
musical throat like the song thrush,
in whioh all the siren spirits of the
hills and valleys can find melodioue
expresaion, but It is another thing
to have, the beautiful voice of the
yellow ' tipped canary intellect info
t
pelpett al silence by (being domiciled
in a dtrk room �r in a dungeon. If
a singi tg bird were compelled to
Jive in a ground Mends tunnel, or to
work
mouths
freemen
thoy.
Than
throat
for WO
retepeCt
Idriglieth
and ne
ttowrit
men of
ionw
song,
greatest of the English statesmen of
his time, most of his lifo was prac-
tically a statesman without an of-
fice, ere 11 18 Once, one who held a
very 1 isubordinate placee • So little
was he honored by his Parliantentary
"collealgues that it was once said,
"No Man could empty the House* of
Commons oo quickly as when Ed-
mund Burke arose to speak," Jona-
than t Edwards, tho greatest of New
England theologians, woe driven out
• of his Northampton pulpit in 1.760
and .for eight long years the ablest
of American Metaphyeicians lived in
the little village of Stockbridge be-
cause no first .class church wanted to
hear hint preach. Oh, yes: We bate
seen many and many human birds
with musical throats who could aings
if any one wanted to -hear therai
sing; But the trouble is that theme
sands of MOB can sing who have nO
opportuaity to sing, Thal& God,
try brother, if you have not only
talents, but present opportunities for
using those talents, in your Master's
servie,e,
In all probability there are few of
us her wito have not our opportuni-
ties, We do not have to wait 0110
month, one week or one day or one
hour to serve Christ, To -day our man and said, "Play! • Playi You
the song birch', God bids us
calla° he has given to us an
eaven in which to shag. It is
g to have a voice with which
fire tho mollts with their
wrapped up with woolen
s, he would be as dumb' as
Clod, then, for your musical
and for your opportunities
g it. John Milton, in some
, is the greatest mune in
literature. Yet old, blind
lecte.d by his people, he had
for posterity because the
his own times and genera,-
uld not listen to his poetic
ddmund Burke, ono of the
, In a Run Down
I Nervous Condition
1
Snbieet to backache, iteediebe and dle
• woe for yeers-tured by pe, Chasse.
i MRS, ANDREW HSWEY, St i John Street,
Fredericton, N.B., states :-"latst spring I had
ineeseess whisk left mein a very run down,
ttervous state, in fact, for a number of years
I have suffered to a great extent with nervous
-
neve and frequently had attacks of headache
and craziness, 1 also
seemed to be very
weak and wits die.
tressed with pains in
the small of the hack.
"I have spent s
great deal of money
for medicine but ob-
tained little or no
relief until I began
taking Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food, and
Kidney -Liver Pills,
and can say that the
Mrs. Hewe'Y results of this com-
bined treatment have been most remarkable.
I never had any medicine build me up like the
Nerve Food, and I give the •credit for curing
, the pains in my back to Dr, Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pills. I cannot speak tee well of these
ronediee since they have done me so much
good. To protect you against imitations the
' portrait and eignature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the
famous receipt book author. are on every box.
eaK and pretend you aee asleep tne
. many voices of the birds will then
begin . their seemingly endless chorus.
First there tvill bo a twitter, then
an answering call, then a. duet, thee
a third voice will break hi and ;nuke
the trio. Then off itt the instance. a
• woodpecker will beat tline, like the
drumstick tapping upon the sheep -
akin, :Oen a. great. wave of har-
mony, like 'Handel's "Itallelitialt
Chorus," will roll over yell,
sudden silence. Again the tail/de
will start, and a new concert, will be
masterfully rendered, each bird's
voice not muchin itself, hUt ecteh an
• essential part of the great wood's
chorus,
• .It is wonderfel to realize how
quickly a musical -conductor knows
when .any of bib musicians are not
doing as they ought. to. I once rend
of a great orchestra of hundreds of
pieces being gathered together. When
every musician was doing his parts
and the sounds rose and fell like
voices of many' Waters, tho piccolo
player thought 'he would stop and.
see if the leader would miss him. No
sooner didhe stop! than the leader
pointed his baton itoward tbe silent
,opportunity is here. Like _the song
birds, We 'Mlle musical throats with
which to sing, and we also have the
open heaven under which to sing.
We have the taleut and also the op-
portueity to nee. the titlent,
Like the song' birds, we have a
tnagnideent subject for our songi.
Every truly great sculptor. is inspir-
ed by -his theme, Artists have their
models. Mere portrait painters
strive to reproduce a face,but an
immortal artist studies more than a
mere face. Ife trie14„by the add of his
Model :to portray lo.te or • hate, war
or peace, fame or disgrace, the crea-
tion or the nativity. The grander
I he theme the greater the opportun-
itiem of the picture.
What le • true of painting and
-seuipture is also true of music.
Beethoven and .Wagner and Mendelse
nohn and Handel did not employ
their genius in O street ditty. They
trained their care to catch tho voice- es of the winds, which can only , be
heard upon the heights of .Mot1nt
Olympus., They called their • orator
308 by the mighty names of "The
Ineenah," "The Deluge," "The Pro-
digal -.:;-ort.," "The Light of ,'t he
orld," "Samson," "Saul," "Es-
ther," "(Thelma," "Elijah" and
'Taut," "Jeplithah," "Jerael la
a:14.y ow I C rpati on /
1114811 of Samaria," So our singing
birds in their oratorios have glor-
lo es themes to sing about. Their
song 183 tho resorrection, They sing
I 7 t tile bursting Boccie and the in -
They
gone
lied 1 lgharvests which are to otree,
Thov eing of 01.11' earthni resOrrec-
1 ion, which is emblematic of a hell '-
telly glory, Oh, my friends, Medd e
Selig 1) irdc4 in the epringtime, will
eon hot. choose a mighty theme •
inspire and :uplift. your lifeni 11111SiC
t home! The theme! What is ti
inspiring theme of your llieht son
Are you ready to eurrender your 13
to the noble work of 1. 11P al 1 eViati
of physical pain? Will you Latrine
emir life to the upliftinent of man -
S bid; as d 0111) 1Toward sang
meet song inconvicts' cells, or
Hore»ce Nigh t 1 n go lee swig her song
;motile the boomiege • guns of 'the
Crimean Wo 1'? Will- you become
t'hrist 's • apostlr. to the gentiles
down in the slumA, as John Eliot
wee, called the "Apostle to the Mas-
sachusetts Indians?" In. 1 he Old coun-
try village meeting- home: the 'leader
of the choir, before the age of orga
or piano, would arise and with a
little bar of steel strike, the keynote
of the song. Every human being haii
a, note by 'which to start his song.
ltrpon what .keynote, 0 man, are you
to -day starting the music of your
1 ife's song? The th'in'. The theme!
What is the inspiring, uplifting thenie
of your life's -Magi C?
r's -11rir! 01 . syringing flowers,
eine-he o
. of tinter which is
are an essential part of the piece, Do
you hear me? Play," So, in the
great musical chorus for tbe salva-
tion of the world, God bide us each
to sing and -take our parte as each
• bird of the woods has hie singing
part. Sing! Sing! To -day in
Christ's name sing, as the song
birds in the springtime.
I Like tho singing birds, we should
not only sing because we have an
esoentfal part in -God's great chorus,
but because each song bird inspires
other song birds to sing, ! A. little
canary in a room alone may not oare
to warble. But it is different *heti
two or three birdcages are hanging
in the windows through which the
sun is shining, Then ono bird's note
will 'inspire the other birdo, One
bird'S Song Will make the other birds
• sing. So unat and woini6n, singing
Christ's songs, Will inspire other men
and women to sing them, Men and
women pray better and oftener if
they pray together. They llove God
more and and are More willing to make
sacrifices for the Mutter, if .theynoye
and 'terve him. in igreems, as the lit-
., tie company gathered in the upper
chamber, to await. the coming, of the
Iloly Ghost,. They are inore willing
'aye and
.1 to the
the crip-
go forth
two by
10 go out into ehe by
Ito:floret and carry the gosp
•
1. Wind, the deaf, the dumb,
pled and the poor, if they
a/4 t* 1111 sent Ids disciples
two, and not alone, 011, my brother
and sister, in (Imre great chortio of
redemption, will ,voti- not Aing and
iiispire your neighbors and. loved
ones t/)sing elect?
triritig the da rk (Myst of t he A fifer-
' lean Civil war, after the two oppose -
II g armies had been h watching eac
opposite
, there
g Whicb
by thoee
143seene.
' other for months upon the
, Lao k14 or 1 he l'otornac Itiv
0 ; came a eight of strange SO
tVili alW11,',H la' remembered
11 Who Were partieipants in t
7 The 1110011 was shining brightly, The
'‘. surface of the river was reflecting the
lights not only of the campfires of
. the two armies, but also the storry
lightei from above. Tile only wands
to be heard were the going forth of
I
the relief guards and the cell of the
sentries, "All's well along the T? -oto -
mac." While the stillneSs of deoth
seemed to prevail, a northe n soldior
was writing to his naotheiel Ale be
-wrote he becaroe very hordesick for
the sight of the old farm. ilile softly
: began to sing the words W ich John
. Howard -Payne wrote when he wos a
, helpless, sick, friendless, I.
• fie, lie sang the words al
. cans have sung a hundred
the homeeick bey sang the me
, the ;next tent took up the reti
, Then the song went from com
tbotigeOartoanyb, brigade,
tentit4ir regi
across the river, and the
. ate array sang it as well a
Again, God bids us, like the seng eral army. Then the wa
birde sing became, he does not ey.,- Which had been growling i
nely ex -
1 Anseri-
tiraes As
in
ain,
atly,
ente
t le pail
Conf er-
the 'ed-
hoi4ndis,
rage and
nd
poet us to be soloists, 'bet to take showing their white tooth
tug -
2.11 ('M8( part in :), grey t life's ging at their chafes, turned and
enorus. The true betuity of he Song went into their kennele and lay diown
bird's singing is that he carries a to listen to the music.
enusieal recitetion. Into the piccolo, , foAsundthalt: econeholli°nIlltereck ofsohnigs
part and not et whole clay's Solitary
or the cletrinet, his oleo inny bo ; company, and in the song of his
shrill, or like the flute, sort and regiznent, and in the soxig of hie
1 army, and in the song of
I host which were lying up
posite side of Virginia's
, not our Christ's song ins;
swort,.01* dot' 331188V101, 101111 and
deep; but whether son1 or bent, his
nOice has a , an 13/04341ereet Oil part,
In the chorus of the wilt wee_
If. you would lotow eesenlial
the birdie' vole le are for the LW) ;Vg1
SWar
eneSS -of the woods- jeer, go V, it b
me some day up among the forest,
coVered hills, s I, ra nip on tool
the twigs snap ander our feet ALI('
, our voices are tossed in crho rro.11
tree to tress the birds scurry ay
wa
or hide silently behied their curtain
of leaves. They act a good deaand everlastingly /01i3(.l as
the time of the singing of
tians 11/3 W('31 of birds
the reat
the- op-
al*, shall
Ire others
Ito sing? One bird can mar o a',thole
• forest sound with inspiring songs.
Shall we not inspire thoe in our
; homes and stores and ch 'robes 10
sing? Sing in Christ's na4nrt. Sing
as the gong birds sing, f-ing aS tho
psalmist bids us sing. "fL.vt es ere -
thing that hath breath aim. the
Lord," Sing! Sing! Tri impli
Sing, for
all t • erid-
hag r1410".
t el the
Air at
:* n 1,1
do the village claildeen when city
people Ore riding through the, coun-
try. They run into the house Or Int l' it
and keep yore geiete But if eitit pee
no attention to those children those
will begin to peek out of the win-
dow or behl rid the wood house, and
then they will gradually cetne oil
and watch you as you disappear
down the road, Such is the way the
feathered Magicians of the forest art.
When you first enter the wood e and
WI to them to sing they will keep
as sliest as the grave, but if you
14. defn at the feet of 001/10 giant
fir"111W•-AINUNIOITIET
Our livre are SOrtgS,
And .vot Set he ;» to
Wire,
And t he song i awl or t
glad
As wr• elloosr.
Hurt,.
ori
to faehien
t i
gted,
And if sweei,
sweeter, '
we roust make I
The footmen In Mn ciclw. ref. ,
There 18 110 liore wholPsonte food
ninono 11011 that a fnavicerel, yet ektee
along the back! One or that oame edi-
ble there lies a inielp or flesh whieh may
bring you to cli!atifs door even if if
hills to kill yeti. You may eat It a
hundred times and it will be as whole-
some as the rest of the Mb, but the
linndred and first time or earlier it
may cause terrible trouble, This is be-
cause it oceasionally, without any sign
or any known reasondistills a power-
ful irritant poi:46n, -There is no dif-
ference in the appearance of the fish
or in ite flavor; nothing to warn you.
of the danger. The only remedy -10 to
leave the spine of the 0011 alone and not
take the flesh that lies in the angle of
the backbone's edges. There is never
a yeer without a 'dew deaths from this
cause, though you might eat mackerel
scores of times without taking harm.
Yet animals have some way of detect-
ing the poison, and, a cat will not eat
the flesb from the mackerel's spine if
It -Is dangerous. It is not a question
of staienees-a perfectly fresh fish May
be deadly and a stale one harmless, -
London Standard.
Lodr Grey's Dull Evening.
Thomas Creevcy, who lived in the
early part of the nineteenth century,
has presented some queer pictures of
‘English court ilfe. During the reign
of King William IV, Creevey wrote;
"The Greys had just come from Wind -
ear castle, Lady Grey, in her own dis-
tressed manner, said she was really
more dead than alive. She said all the
boring she had ever endured before
was literally nothing eompared with
her misery of the two preceding nights.
She hoped she never should see a ma-
hogany table again, she was so tired
with the one that the queen and the
king, the Ductless of Gloucester, Prin.
Mee Augusta, Mule. Lieven and herself
had sat around for Insure, the queen
knitting or netting a purse, the king
sleeping and occasionally waking for
the purpose of saying, 'Exactly so,
=Yam,' and then sleeping again, The
queen was cold as lee. to Lady Grey
till the moment Hite came away, when
she could afford to be a little civil .at
getting quit of her,"
Wo must write the song, Wire tinier
the words,
Whatereer its rhyme or meter,
And if It is sad we must make it /
POOR C P Y
clarions Thentlisff Casten,.
The *Labrador Indians when on a
hunt stalk on in advance of the train
with their arrae, while the women,
-heavily Jaden with provisions and
means of shelter, drag along slowly
after. When the lords and masters be-
gin to think of food time or wish in
s.ny way to leave some guide as to
their progress for the squaws they
thrust an upright spear or Stick In the
snow and_ draw in the snow the exact
line of the shadow then cast. The wo-
men, toiling painfully along, note the
spear and the progress of the shadow
land know closely the difference of time.
They twevir, too, whether they dare to
linger ler a few ininute.s' rest or if
they mist hastily catch the stick or
spear and hurry on,
Lome Journer sr Made by Wbales.
The whales that feWine about the is-
lands willeh lie off the cont of Xor-
way and! Finland In March and April
.1
travel immense distances, In May they
turn up at the Azores or even at the
Ber1IIMI40 and sometimes pay a visit
to the Antillefe They swim feet, for
In ;Tune they are back again off Nor-
wity. Some of !Om whales have been
known to bring back evidences of
where they hate been, for harpoons of
the peculiar kind used off the coast of
South America have been found stuck
itt tliena-St. James Gazette.
Orld Jatenneee Carotenes,
The Japanese houses have no aims
neys, and you gra never evartn enough
until the house catches fire, The Jap-
anese have beef and no mutton; the
Chineee have mutton and no beef. Jap-
anese belle, like Japanese belles, have
no tongues; Japanese snakes have no
poison; Japanese music has no bar-
mony. The Japanese alphabet is not
an. alphabet, but a selectio,n of seventy
useful ideograms to dispense with the
30,000 in ordinary use by the Chinese, -
"Queer Things About Japan."
A. Story of Braker:0,
A rather celebrated composer asked
to be allowed to play his very latest
compoeltion to Brahma and did so -with
tremendous vigor, the perspiration
streaming down his face as he pound-
ed the piano. Brahms at the end of
the performance picked up a sheet of
tbe manuscript and, feeling it between
hie finger and thumb, enthusiastically
exclaimed: "I say, where do you get
your music paper? It's first rate."
Plants Withrilt Boots.
The "dower of the air" Is a curious
plant found ii China and Japan, It is
SO called becalise it appears to have no
root and is neter fixed to the earth. It
twines round 41. dry tree or sterile rock.
Each shoot produces two or three flow-
ers like a Illy -white, transparent and
odoriferous. It Is capable of being
transported 6f0 or 700 intim and it
grows as it frtiois, suepended on a
twig,
I Thorns).
"Do all tosei; have thorns, pop?"
"Yes, my son:"
"1 can't feel any on those roses on
ma's hat."
"You wool if you had to pay for
the hat, my 4n."
Bob
"What do
remarked the
Pars,
lets el etayllear,
roil think Mew, Bobble?"
mother as re boxed his
"I don't think," replied ,the boy. "My
train of thotight has been, delayed by a
bet box."
Both.
Little Willie -Pa, Pa -Well, what is
It, Willie? Little Willie -To Writing a
trzf.ession at a d1sease?-111astrate.d
Nympiona
"Do you think he is really in love
with you?" finked Maud.
"I don't know," answered *wile.
"Ns says he Is, bet kis letkre 4081
MINIM 11 bit 0.1,7 ". •
Blue Ribbon Tea is 1 hill grown" Ceylon tea.
The best tea because 1,t grows slowly in the cool mountain air
and obtains all the fragrance and deliciousness the plant can
extract from a soil rich it/ these properties.
A nerve -nourishing tea -a sense -pleasing tea -invaluable fm'
brain-workers-solacingand comforting.
lue Ribbon
eklcn Te
Ask for tiso
Red leebet
Plismst
Coriolis "Groom
40c. isrlab.
ftr
EstaNished x879
Whooping Cough, Croup
Bronchitis, Cough, Grip,
Asthma, Diphtheria
CRESOL -ENE 18 A BOON TO ASTHMATICS
CRY$01,1815 igs long eirtablished and standard remedy for the dinaseteendleeten. It
01001/ 330013111. the air modered itrongly arateeptic is oarriol over the diseased earn -me
of the bronchial tubes with elrery breath, giving prolonged end ennetent terfttment,
Those of a consumptive tendenc or sufferers from chronic; bronehitse, find unneediees
relief from coughs or 10fla3ned1idiMOfl5 of the throat. Deseriptive bocente, free,
LEEMING, MILES et CO.. I4* Notre Dame St., Montreal, 'Canadian Agents
Cresolene
dissolved in the month are effective and safefor
coughs and irritation of the throat.
Antiseptic Tablets la, a box. ALL DBYGGISTS
'One
MideWint r Weather.
Qt.
.sfeenWeLfinCtet t
We are right in the midst of it -that is, the midst of win
and by this time you will have found the cold spoW in
clothing. Don't delay getting theta closed up -the ri
might be serious Better far have a small clothing bill then s
big doctor's bill. We can prescribe for you, and fiii the
eription to the very letter. Drop in and ece some of our m
cold defiers,
0101011101/1110~00tAAWANINIAAAte
BRIGHT BRO
FURNISHERS' SEelFORTB:
EAS
+++V
The season for the looking about, for Furniture is at hand. The quantity
dos n'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 xnutual pleasure and benefit.
14,*
a years
Leo w
*es*
«�1d1
been te
•NEYntIt ;de ehrhitddXFOUNditas,
1:7=)3311:tT.A=I-r.-rtf'"
This department is complete with a large selection of the l4eilt
obliging attention given to this branch t;f the business.
Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker, Mr.
Goderieh street, Seaforth, oppoltite the Methodiett churcn.
BROA-nFC)0111 BOX & 4043.
Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine
Syrup
Cures Coughs, Colds, Ironstiltliy
H '
oarseness Croup,, Asth so
Pain or Tightnoss US
Chest, Etc.
it stops that tickling in the throat
pleasant to take and Soothing and heale ,
ing to the lungs, Mr. E. Bishop Brands
the well-known Galt gardener, writes;-=
I had it very severe -attack of sore
throat and tightness in the chest Borne
times when I wanted to cough and could
not 1 would almoet choke to death. Air
wife got me a bottle ef DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP,and to my Miro
Prise 1 found speedy relief. I would
net be without it if it cost $1.00 a, bot-
tle, and I can recommend it to sver1014
bothered with a cough OT cold.
Price Ur- Cato.
LOGS WANTED.
# " I
She undersigned 10 prepared io pay tbe Inghtst
Caeh prices for an tinlinnten quantity of firsteoleas
Soft Elm Rock Elmo Basswood, Mapl
Beech, Ash, Hemlock and Osk Logs
Delivered st the Sesfenth Haw cod Stove M111,
to to out an even length, except Soft Elm, Soft hn
to be out 11, le and 16 teen Will oleo b. -4y
Basswood Headieg
loches long, *1113.60 per cord, del v
Will ebto buy Umber by meiseurethent or
btu& Synod Atention peed to menet tanning, an
sanditacteen guarantent,
1878
WM. AlifENT.
,IlicKillop Directory far 1903.
ifICHAIL itURDIE, Reeve, Lnthro F. O.
JOHN IL BROWN Com.s., P, O.
CHARM LITTiouCtioneraor . O.
JOHN MURRAY , r. •
JOHN IL G0VZLO
'OHIO. VOIMUIOE W
DAVID U. 1050.
Maim* J, ON, I.
Inailmoy Pa 0.
Sewing Machines
elel-Vdehiett+defed-1.
'We are CC trbtocked, and for the
next 30 days we will give apeciai bats
gaine, We sell the Sterling, Baton*
Standard, Empire and the Davis.
PRI•••••*+•I
Furniture of all Kinds,
thiderta ing
Receives special attenti
Sunday calls answered
tel's residence on Jame
of Barton & Mac
n, Nigh.
M.T. Kneca-
street, in war
"th shop.
; K nechtel
SE AFORTerif enzlei
AITIMON SALES,
A UCTION SALE OF TOWN PROF TV.-
itrown"witto ereicrnyjigptanh;ie bruottointrue", at theNrCo'mThwilgrononi
hotel, &Moab, Ob ifhturday, A pril bad, at I °'c/the property on Tog William street, WM 43011.01110
frit:auto etnetsitteg of 5 lets, on, which Is Qv-I.:es
corefortkie dwelling house. cOntaining 10 moon
lenient paetriee, closet!, ceme cellar, nerd sod ,
,09;17erivt,s06.7tppocieldr, on:lee:vs% ygoodttru jet: ble ace] good /raft IS
at NIV. 1,
1SX-1
ARING ,A -MON SALE
AND IMPLEMENTS -Mr Thomas
tweived Inetructione irons 11 Jrnis
sell by public rettettorn on lot Cnnoteadon
bed, on Tuesdsy, Mouth teeth, Mixer p, esee
following property, via: Nee hinvyterese
13 veer, old, an stied roars in f
vase old, 1 roaciater gelding
drought gelding owning two, e
homes 8 yene old. Cattls-Tw deestnelne
we he.O.ng oelves or &bone to ceire, IS 13iite$110.,
Kraal meek, 4 beim oneed Wine owns,
a he 1f, 1 YorissMee -breed
teens, turkeys, Few, rek.
ber wagpth. bobsielkha, 1
cutter. 1 Mon-er, 1 mown, 1 Weise
narrows, reows, scuffles', stock tack, pelloa,
Sone, *vie/tuba harness, iliac., shoved; fort!
siototwumu artiolee, The whole will
sold without retort's 14 Ito
W11* and rang keen*
Alt mos of and ander, cash;
monthir credit will be gtv
peeved entree.4 note!. A 45_
per oast per swum eili be
esedet teseesto .1411110 ONDS
=DIM SHOWN, allitiorcor.