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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-04-08, Page 66 In turn" EASTER DAT SERMON Imes -Horuse end four acres The e rooms, heed laid sell water icsb, fire* -elges cellar end stone foundation, le end pealtrv bongo as, yonag besting orchard. Apply a vextositos, OFFICE 187144 'UAW FOZ SALL-Soulb half of tot ss, eaneee X trim 16. Clederich township, 40 100. g eiey ecru fell wheat, geed frame house rusd kftelie" 144(3ed *eller, Solt and herd water, frame barn, e stables, sheep house and pig peva. A good nee sinng lyrics creek revs through the lot. To he sold, is the proprietor Is not eble to nark IL It it a quarter of a mile it0123 * Wm!. sled two miles item Clinton, Apply to WALTON DODSWORTII, on the premises, or Clinton P. O. ,LIARE FOR SALE -Fenn in Stanley ler gale, Lot' _IC Xi, Ceneuelers 2, containing 100 sores. An meat but 16 *wee of hardwood bush. It in a good *Me of cultivation, well feneed and underdriiined, lberele on the farm two barns, with giabling, and largerclwelling house. ft is conveniently initiated, tailor from Clinton and mile from Reird's book Addrese all inquiries to JOHN Me0M011, 0 the mmIses, or HS& D. Mo011E0OH, hid ion, TuoltersmIth, &Werth, Oat. 17684t of tbe late Joha Weir la for rate. It ey conteining parlor, din- ned kWh, en, sloe four bed room. and and onneeevetory. Also sabout trio lots Id et able. The residence- has ell modern andie one of the most complete and fervently eltue-tred eetsforth. Apply ea the and CalVe center. 443. A ft 7011 SALE -The underrigned offers his nn, Uie 9 end South half 10, Comes deo 12 8 , containing 100 acres, fOr elle on re &satiable &use with stone cellar '; driving bOtlar, barns, sheds and sli weenier, outbuildiage, one small orchard, cover Milo, spring creek rod sever well, cistern, PO acres dewed, 1.0 scree hush, Oae sea *quarter from chards, school and poet offlee. for full particulste ripply to R. 11. KNOX, Doh, Ontario, IfOr.4,11 Alai FOR SALE-Fer sale, lest 24, Cencession 4, Townehi of McKillop, coriteleing 100 scree excellent Situated g miles from tbe town of fiselerth, one mite fro= church and school. There is a good brick hone* end frame hem faid outhuiliV Inge Also good wells snd windmill, well fenced and undentrained, II or Al of excellent berdwood bush, seeded to grim tor It numbet of yeant °tabard of obet, fruit tree.. This is a mod conveniently situ- ated farm and imitable for either grain or s Wt. Terms easy. Applvron the iireintres or to Seeferth It a A,LIt OR 20 RENT. -That derivable Pre Ay known se the 0411.0 homestead, ia ,kr", Thie property consists of ft semi of Lead on which I t erected * otnafetteble haat, home, siiiitaltW stable, which lbw been SheinniOdy °vow hinted ihise Jut mummer end is news, toed se new, Thlapr y would mime comfortable- borne for s retired min Devitt -be *old cheap *ad on easy terms, tor pietticidies apply So WM, AllgitifitaT, Zgamadville, .1817 -if "t% It IN GUY TOR SALO.-For sole, good frirm, being composed of iat 0, concoseion 1-2, Ore", near the village of Oraohroeir. It centaine let -nem et not dist lend and le well watered end beautifully Mastodon the butt of the elver. There le on the farm * nrinsrelnpring -which is in valeable, It is in stood state of cultivatioo, it well fenced, ruiderdreduert sad hair on it inane house, hook 'beta and driving shed. It is cerwealeatto marketer, ached., post office and churches, lib IGInost de. Arable piece anti will be sold cheap and , on essy terms se the owner snxioueto retire. Apply on the premises or address Oftal3ROOK ?, O. MitS. (14Digit„ 1131364t 11101111H AND- LOT /Olt fl -ALE. -For Sale, WM, Seining' nine rooms, *patio, dining tom, four tied- roniaseisthel _Sicreet, china clout, kitchen and ISM Thereto& Pootr7 off the kitchen and s good cellar notiernesth, and a -Verona& along the wloole bent Of thetheuise, and- bah barriand ireft water inlets* The place le well limited with fruit treer and berry traieW, and everything is in firstociani re, mar- For further partioulare,apply to MR& JOHN DOtirteItY, ea the premise., or to .1.11. RILLORAN, Barrister, %WAIL - 18014 rit FOS SAM -For Witt Lot St, emersion 2, 1411.. Tnekessusitb, oonislolng 100 sou. land is an efeared and In *mut *We of mini - sailers and well fenced end node:drained, Merrell avod barn iinxF6 feet with s ft foot 'lane wail underneath, Two implement homes and two. time *tablet. There is ohm a good frame house with kitchen and woodshed-. The house is betted bys furnace. This exCellent farm breituated on the mEl road, one Mile from Brueelield, where them Lessem aOnVenienee. also 6 Miles from Sea - forth. There a school house au tbe corner of the farm. Fosseeelon can be had three weeke after purchase. For further particulars apply to CHAS, MASON, Brucedesd. 1891-1f ' rlhAlf FOR BMX OR RENt-Seing Wert of x Lot lb, on the 2ad Conoostion of Ribbon, eon- telning SO sem and the balance boringlAt 15, on the first Concession adj Aniog the railway, oontsin- big Se tern is sit. l'he hind- is all lint elate, is we'll...mud and undotirsined and wall watered, a *piing Creek naming through potof it, sad is in s good elate of cultivation and ell seeded to greet rZete aro on the premises:is barn, 60x40, a shed, Welt, another shed, 50x24. All tbese boildi4s an on oad cement foundstions and are newly *Waded Ina good stele of toper, The new Dublin Catholia church la built on the corner cf the farm If notsokl MS be tented, Terms liberal, For fur. ther particulars apply to JOHN MeCONNELL, MURK FOB SALL-Fer eale, ler 20, in the ist 11,7 eirranesiOn of the townolaip of Hey, London Nose, stud the eolith eget part of Lot 27, adjAaing, o0olainittf bran 126 SCOW, nsora or le*. Tao pro- peri,y is all welitenced end drained and well 'soiled down with the exception otsbout lb some under woods, There is it frame &YAW hones sad bare Dna', cow house, driving hones stable- and large shed es -arid° feet long. Two splandid welts, good new wind will, pumps and abuodence of water. These *reale° two good orchards moistly Northern Sole* This- fine farm property within a mile* of Hama sad the some distance from Nippon and is oo the London road, This hind 11 No, 1 and will be eold ohm? end on favorable ianno se the pro- priot.ir intends giving up the term. for particulars apply tr OftOROE PILTTY, sr., ifensall, or to 0. J. EIOR SALE-Parkir, In the vfilage of Myth, 0015- r tsiniag 14 items of land, There is on tKe place handsome beak midterms Ida* feet with wing -Win bet, 2 /tory, 22foot briok well with elate rxl. verandahs, good steno collar full sine of building, frame kitchen- and woodshed 18x24 feet. There are bard sod soft water in the building and a good fur- nace. There le goo a brick dining house sad /table 211112 feet with frame addition 1.8x28 feet. The ., tal trees, shrubs and flowers ia front. also orchard of cholas fruit trees, nearly 200 trees of apples, pear., plums, eberriee, ere. Will be said at a bariptin. Yet full partieu'are. see the Proprietress on the plarie, Or 0. HAMILTON, at Myth-. 1842 -ti -10 Now le the bat time to enter, The Januery frith le new over. The beginners -are well started fa their work, rind teathere ten. theiefore. give more time to -new et udente, It le now current talk throughout the eouatry that the student who intends to take a -butanes, or eherthand couree, and waute to be placed in a paying piece wheu graduated, should Itti"nd the Gamuts Nosiness College, Chatham, Ont. Students ot 'sot year already earning over 81,000 per swim, 34(1 placed in 11. month& .1)0 you knower! any otter busInise school getting finch remits ? We a your rallusy fare. Have ycin aver seen oar D. IVIcLACHLAN & CO. 1891-62 OTIOE. it you. want anything in the line of METAL ROOFING- / WIETALdSIDING METAL -CEILING EAVETROUGHING FURNACE WORK PLUMBING and GENERAL TINSMITEIING ` egure on the seine from EDWARD LATIMER. 1 can nava you money on a fireaolase article Clashei old brand, onpoblte Royal Hotel NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SETTINq FO THE OLD, OLD STORY, FOUNDATION OF OUR FAITH -*mph, and Unlearned Can Learn the Greet Lessens ef the Anniversary of Oar Risen Lord In the Worries of the 'Texts "And Their Eyes were Opened, and They Knew Iiiis, and Bo Viseish- ad Out of Their sight." . filtered aecording te Act of Parliament of Can- ada. in the year litil, ny Willson] Bally, of To- * name, at the 1/eo't el Agriculture. Ottawa. Los Angelo, Ctn., April 3,-1n this sermon the Eitione story receives a OW' , and beautiful setting, which. appeals equally to the sImple and the learned. The text is Luke xxiv, 31, "And their eyes were 0 'retied , and they knew him, and be vaniehed out, Of their sight.': v This is Easter day, The lessons with 'which the anal versary hi fraught are - at the verw foundation Of - Our faith, They are so mown- tuous that the` imagination iei over- . are- few,- but how vital, li-ow signi- ficant _tinily are! Let Us try to look. at them (tom a . different standpoint frOm that i to which we an, accustom - thought to Vhe city of eleruketieut on. that eventful day nee hear rumors about the sitting 6f the Sanhedrin, at which the hutnbie Nazarene was cciedenined, but we pay no attelitiOa to them, 1 listen not; to the exei i... ed reports flying everywhere that the high priest and his hirelings and the officers of the law, led* -by the Apos- tate Judea, had eaptured Phriet, lit the garden or Gethsemane, 3. mingle licit with the " mult 1 Ludes that are crowding the entietroom, in which -Pilate Is the nulge end thistle the Prisoner, 1 git'Ze rtbi at Abu awful 'scene when Christ - hung upon the 'cross and his (ning lips paeted , in their -1-a,st agony, I go eot with Mary' dove among the lilies to the tomb on the firal Easter worn. 'lilt noon has bathee the Judtterin bills in great waves of light 1 would lear Capital tOlyara the lit t le vi I lap. of Enunitiiii. As :hese two ordinar- ily dreseed men- walk on 1 sot. theilt accosted by a i third traveler, who appeared over . the. hills, And now, as these three eomo II igh to 111" xi -l- ingo, - I would see them miter a humble fibrin,. Then, while they rare at supper, 1 would show iyou i.vity the stranger -revealed hinitiell to these two disciples as the risen EaSter afternoon's revelation in the, first place, ComeS as a welcome eneoUragetnent to all those who aro earnestly and praYerfully trying- to - increase their faith by reaching out for enore light, lt conies (le a di- vine demonstration that the prayer Of a broken hearted father. once made 'to ChriSt, "Lord, I believe; help thou mine unbelief," le one of the most beautiful and yet. bumble . prayers of carnefit beseech men t . It is a holy - insairat ion that t hough ‘we sometimes in spirit mil life ha ve to walk as a blind man frets hie way along, step by step, yet if we go oa trustfully and prayerfully and hope- fully Chrieee after awhile, will re- veal himself to us in all h is glory. Why do 1 mitertain thee hope? I find ground for. it in the fact that Christ on this first Easter day -was to the_ two men who bed doebted the fact of his resurrection. Christ, when upon earth, dealt with •flien as we deal in ,our loves with our kith young man awl bad- gone off to a. four years' war; 'Supposing after a long series of adventures 1 sthould come back to my native. town, Who would be the first person I should want to See? Wouid 1 wish . to go and call firat upon my school friends . or upon a merchant in whose store I used to Work tie a clerk? Would I care first to see my old society ,friendS and the boyS with whom .1 used to play baseball in the eillage man the person whom_ 1 would hon- or firat with a visit would he my mother and. Uri) neyefather and my tfiSterS. If 1 was a Married man the first person 1 would honor after my return heme would be my 'wife and then my children, , ways seek first those whom -we would honor the most, Wil.Oni did Christ first eeek lifter his resurrec tion? Was it :the gentle John, or the brave Luke, or :Mary, the wid- owed mot her, or M et thew, whO Sat„ he steadfast Lazarus? Ole no. The iret person whom Christ honored ,e Man f4 SVIro rn he honored with his :i vine presence on 1 he first, Easter ay were t he t wo disciples on the oubters, These two men had seen hr. crucifixion, Thry had heard - the -onderful report or Mary from the g '1,11 emptied of Chriht's body, init hey could not understand how the iiraele . could have taken place, hrist appeared straightway unto tem, -"Oh, ye honest- doubters, do 01 Clefipair. /fold Thfii. to your be- ef, I hough it he small, Plead. lee iight; and Christ will some day .veal himself to. you all as he once •wealed himself to his two trottatted' tr. 14:irtmaus village, 1 ha ve at ti ays been very thankful • aster day to the two honest doubt- s at the Emmaus village„ Ah, my iends, the honest doubter ought to SA, OUT sympathy in st cad of our (.-cratiOn. SOU' f. people by natural ental conetrueei(m always must ve a fact proved to them before a 1 11 tl 11 t h ha cx they are wilting to believe. They do riot realize that "faith is the evi- dence of things not seen," They al- 1 ways demand t he evidence. sigirt of the golden links which bind • together the greet laws of cause and effect. .A. friend (me summer evening turned to J Win Tyndall, the farnous British physicist, and Said, ' `Ty ii - can* you behold such a sub- . s. THE HURON EXPOSITOR time Alpine -sunset as thIli ann 110 feel that there is a God?" . feel It ail WW1 US any Mall Can toe it, and 1 rejoice ie. it, but th trounle is 1 cannot prove it." Ah „yes, ' there are ntany doubters who doubt hoaestly..about the resurrete Mon of Jaws Christ, There ar ecores of men who cannot explain how all these things -happened. I3ut, my friends, on this Easeer -day, if 'you will only reach ont for more light as Old the two. honest doubt ers.of the Flimflam; road Client will ultimetely reveal himself. But, Ye holiest doubters, mark this; There are two ways to doubt, The wrong way is to let your doubts, as did Tyndall, obscure 'the di vine revela- tion, which you. may have tor the asking. The licniest way to doubt is to hold firmly tr, the tliVine 'reVelo- tions you have, is Rh your mind open to receive newer a iid fuller reve.!a- and 1 in the entl banish all your doubts. lf you are an -honest doubt- er stand this dity by the emptied tomb of a risen- Chriet and say, "Lord, 1 believe; help thou mine un - feaster anon -Moen; revelation, in the next place, 01.1110 to these ewo doubters when - on their Way '', to theee two men? We don't. knew, But when nettling carefully the Scripture lines Wit are led" to sup- poSe that they Were among the in- hebitanto of this little village of 44:11111111.101, Wit i Ch was about sixty distant froth the Jerusalem capital. fo other words, these. two disciples or Jesus ChriSt were villagers, When they heard that their Lord and :Sav- iour was to be tried for his We they immediately went down to the capi- tal to see if they could help him, There tbey stayed through the awful seenes of the crucifixion. 13ut when the crucifixion was over, and their - tears of sympathy had mingled wite those of Mary, the mother, and the - trange „reports of Mary Magdalene ' had beep reported to thein, they had •to return., to their home duties, And - %Ile they 'were going back home to : le look after the farm* etinek Awed take ' -Caro Of tile Crain; Christ appeared , unto them on .the Emmaus road, .Il, is a; beautiful Easter thought ', iin his sanetuary. But I glory- to- , day over the fact that Christ can • and will reve;11- himself to us , on Easter afternoon on the Erma road, Ile can. •and will reveal Self to .1iii While sve are cookiog :Easter dinner, or vritile we are d ing the children for the Easter af noon Sunday school, or when in evening hour, with-. the chit gathered. about the pia -no, we singing the Fleeter songs. The o flee-, when callieg atethe home a very dear -friend, 1 flaw this b tiful sentiment!. written upon - wall over the sideboard of the ing room: "Christ is the head this house, the unseen guest at ev none, the silent Hotelier to every c versation," ' Yes, yes; that writ eentiment Is true, Christ on Inas noon and Easter afternoon and le ter eveuing and Easter night ready tes enter the humble home the Emmaus disciples gx he is a ready to stand on Easter morn churches and of the tittle- vitt Easter -afternoon's revelation cat lit the next place, as a solution prophetic myeteries. The two -d ciples meat have known; the Ser tures, but they -had not' understo the prophecies concerning Clirise, a not until be explained them -did th -perceive that the events which h so puzzled and distressed thorn we precisely thoee Which had been p dieted ceeturies before, It can3e whose eyes were focused too far to properly appreciate the etern significance elf the momentous even which had- just happened, What It the death and the horrible crucifix- ion of their dear friend and leader, Je,sus, to do with the Messianie words "Ife • is brought as a lamb to the slaughter" imply the occurrence of keech a national tragedy as that just ended? Perhaps these men di not stop to ' Connidor or think, Di the words of their Saviour, "Destro this temple, and I will raise it up, allude to the resurrection of Christ' own bopy? Perhaps these disciple did not know or consider or think But when on the Emmaus road tit oaranger appeared and said unt them, "0 fools and slow of heart t believe all that the prophete hay epokene" and then; beginning "a, Moses and ale the prophets, be ex pounded unto' them in all tbe Scrip- tures the, things concerning biniselfe then they saw, Glen they knew, that it had been foreseen t ha t, ipso should rise frOni the dead, Have there not been in- our own lives and in the Jives of our -dear ones prophecieS which on this East- _ er afternoon find their fliffilltrient. in the rise.n Christ? ' How about that fulfilfed prophecy. in ;your mot her's life? Years. ago she marked -the fay - °rite psalm of elartin Luther ns her special comfort,. in the quiet of her own room she used to read over and over again theeti words; -God is OUT refuge and strength, a, very preseet help en tremble, Therefore wilt .not we fear, tho Ugh the earth be re- moved and though the inounta ins be carried. into the midst of t he sea." When your father - was taken sick and financial trouble came, 21 na from an carady standpoint your mot 11,e Forty-sixth •Peettru come true? . W11$.1 not the gospel prophecy f u lli 1 led b: Clod being her reftIge and st•rengi h? When your invalid sister dit!a, , W1.1...1, A Woman's Tributo to Ors Chase's Remedios great rawly inedletaos wits the emaffilleate ernes ;people, sad e Mits. joint WORRALL, 335 Victoria Street, London, Onto, gates ;---"For years I suffered a great deal irith catarrh in the head. 1 tried everything 1 could hear of for it, but ft remained for Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure to cure - me. Though entirely freed front catarrh was left in nervous and run down condition and then began ' Dr. Chase'sNervelro which has built up my system, strengthen:xi my nerves and made me strong and well. We have also used Dr, Chase'inyrup of Linseed and Turpentine in our fan* for coughe and colds, and never knew it to fail to cure these ail - Dr. Chase's family . Orr medicines hahe proven their right to a place in every home ,end have atuse to be considered indispens;ble. To protect you againzt imitations the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt book author, are on every box of his But again 1 learn h'oto these rosi- er afternoon leSsons that ehrtSt tal- ly appeared unt o his disciples WhP/1 they felt their own helidessnesii with- out, WS divine pret1V/1C1' and :cwt. - that Emmaus road, had said t 0 themselves, ''Well, dentifl is diq f Li: perbaps it is PIA us wen diet be le gone; we were follofring him 1 oo lunch. anytime; we can get along now perhaps better with - . billi than what did these 1.WO 11P'11 pl'ael fray (1, with him," Jesus s geld never have revealed himself I/ Ito then:. Bu t say? They said; "Oli, what. ehall eve do, what shall we rib? The chtilfit upon whom we have leaned, elm Christ wholii we llave followed , the Christ whose WardS bu Ve been Our meat and streugth by day and • by night, iS gone. What. shall we do? What shall we do?" Let me rend , to you their eoerymwourldesii. f4t0Wr‘h:n iti,lhei: stranger accosted the "two disennee in a despairing tone they fetid, "We trusted that it -had been he Who should have redeemed Wiwi," 1401; Wlr taus hope was gone, They Were hopeiees him. without Chriet, But when Chriet re- ttie vealed himself then their despair ress- was changed into triumphant. flOPc• ter- My friend, on tee; hillside oner- the looking the littlit Emmaus village do dren you feel helplesS Unless *you }wee are _ Christ? Do you pin to him all your tber faith both forathis world arid the of next? If you do -Christ will reVeal eau- himself to you. If you do not he the :,will never reveal himself. 1n your din- , Easter, hopes 1 want you to feel the of ; absoltzte dependencle upon the divine ery : power which my pious anceetor did ort- f many years ego, llev, Nathen Birds - ten ; eye was among the mont famous New ter f England divinee of his den. He liv- es- f sel in Connecticut and was not only is i very wealthy, reit lived also In the or i time when the people of New Keg - leo i land owned slaves, and he, also oWn- ing ed, them, There came during hie life - t ee : time a prolonged drought which ity I threatened not, only to destroy the age I eropie but abio the cattle and the ne, I Nathan Dirdseye ono day gathered men and women of that region, rlid of ! Ins family and servants together and _ od I thee we can do nothing. SUVA Inn iS, Inade this simple yet earnest prayer: ip- "0 God, thou knowest that without nci i and my family and people, Save my re , elle the children of Israel in the ad God, save us! Thou who didst res - se Ilea! application to our future work 617 411 our relationship with our fellow al men Linde:14.110w Christian disciples. te II hen Jesus revealed himself to his ad 1 dimelples in the little Flimflams vil- Inge, wino' did they do? Did they relieve? Yes; they rejoiced as gladly as did thp 01(1 father in the paralde of the prod ign I son , who cried out In 1”1i ke merry and be glad, for t his, thy brother), was, dead and is alive d than merely. stay, at home /las er "evening and: rejoici; with each other. c Their ha pp4iess over the Emmaus • revelation Was too great to be haus- • ed within f ur walls. They immedi- 0 Wag -the strange peace hat re1210 Intel with her on her waY to the graee1 Mishit/id and bully boy? Phi She turn a deaf ear to the soils „thee 'were being SOlincied botit her •"(J.I. int; :a• n at peace been use 1 /1011S/1114N Cif years ago God had- prom ised -The mountains shalt depart and the i ghat' not depart from thee, nee her shelt.the covenants of my pear,* removed, salth the Lord hal hat promises been fuIfilled ,vOttr own life? Have not *II your past troubles been the means, through tlse in fai- ence of the Holy _Spirit, -of workim; together for y.our good? Christ was the fulfillment of prophecy in t he Emmaus revelja. t ion , Christ is 11,140 meat of prophecy 40 our ately started back to Jertiealem, They said to each other; "Cottle, come, come! Let US go and tell -the apostles and the other. disciples that Ivo have seen the risen ChriSt, Conte, come, come! Let us have them re - Joke with us ex we rejoice, as we have wept with thern when they wept. We can 'IOW see` thern run- ning back tO tee -Jerusalem' capital on Easter night, and Easter dark- ness was not made an excuse for laggard feet. They ran, Aye they ran als fasti akt their limbs could carry them' to tell of the risen , We itre all ready to carry good news to our fellow men. From this cturch bow(,red with flowers, where we have seen the risen Christ In vision and heard him in song and seniors; shall we not carry the news everywhere?1 The news! Aye, tell the glorlou. news that Jesus has risen front he -dead and becorae the first fruits f them that slept. But thhre is one other fact that would impr so upon your thoughts in this Ranter afternoon revelation. sCion as ',win revealed himself unto his tw disciples be vanisned out of their sight. If we do not e.t. once receive Christ when he reveels himself, in all probability wo shall never recelv him n t all, One MO - meat he is ere, the next he is gone forever, So e of us in our past lives know Own- we saw him. We know that here was a certain mo- ment of a cei tam serviee when Jesuit eame US and said. "Ifere am 1," iced if we had not at that moment received him as- our Lord we would never have received him, 0 men and women , are you tbis Easter day In the lenunaits village? Are you stand- ing in the little village seven and one-half rai Its from Jerusalem and baying ae4di -ine revelation and yet, will nest aeciipt the risen Christ? (nod forbid that my Saviour's - scarred feet and scarred brow arid • scarred Side eh ould t his Easter after- noon's reveletion appeal to you In -The land which it in propoecd to erect the new poet office building at Winni- peg is to eost $ ,000 per foot, and the 1,eite will cost about $1.34,000, While we may plek aud ehoose and do exectly es we please about our elothes, there have been in times gone by, in many eountries and even lo our own, what were knOwn US "sumptuary ture for dress, fer ortmment. for food or for wleatever refreshments you gbt gli•e 'company when they came to take teta Among the first of- these sumptnary lams was One made in Rome in Ine B. C. nnd (Jailed the "innplan law," .t de - more than half un onnee 04 gold, wear a dress of different Celors or ride in a vehicle in the City or within a mile of lt except on occasions of pnblie reit- glom; ceremonies, This law lasted only twenty years, Italy and France are the totintries where most of these laws have beeir paesed, and some of them read very strangely, In 1330, in Italy, no woman wits nilowed to wear it drees wain fig- nree painted on it; ehe could only nave, thtli1 embroidered, And In 1348, 'nine same country, 'neither dark greeninor Meek dresses wero .allowed to be Viorn in the Nicholns. AY Arab Spy Outwitted. Once at tenet in Egypt the Joes of hie eye in on earlier campaign proved a great service to Lord Wolseley and his army. He could get no information of the enemy's strength or position, An Meth rens captured prowling around our outposts and was brought before him, It Willi ten to one the sullen fel- low knew everything. Lord Wolseley questioned him, The fellow answered never a word, standing stolid, between etruck the general, Ile said in Arable: "It is no We your refusing to answer me, for 1 am a wizard and at a wish can destroy you ond your- makers, To move this to you 1 will take out my 70, throw' lt Up, catch it and put it hack In my head." And, to the horror and amazement Of the fellew, Lord Woleeley toek out his glass eye, threw It up, caught and replaced It. That was enough, The Arab capitulated, and the information he gave: the staff led to Arabl'o defeat. -London Olobe. A Bidden Yr -laminar lt is recorded. In history that When Dimino, king of Persia, Meads(' Scythia the ruler of the latter eountry, Man - nitres, sent him a message Consisting of a mouse, a frog, a bird,' an arrow and a plow. The wisest 'nen in the army puzzled over the meaning of It, whieh WWI conjeatired to be that the ettipire was surrendered, It wee sup-. poxed that the Mouse eignined the dwellings, the frog the watere, the blisi the air, the arrow the arms and the plow the land, But it turned out eventually that the interpretation intended was that unlees berths and his saIdiers could tly like birdie burrow like mice or betake themselves like frogs to the water they would Hever escape the weapons of the Scythians and make their way out of the coutitry. Why They Wafted, A story is told which couples the names of Princess -Mathilde and the great painter Gerbme. 'the princess and the painter had botb been invited le a dinner party. The princess arrived punctually; the painter tarried until twig after the dinner hour was past. The gueets concealed their impatience :IS best they could, until at last the forgot. Only this morning I received a telegram from Germne, who is in Spelt), He IS ilnahle to come tonight." "But wile; did you not tell us before, princess?" crill all the guests together,. Old English Customs, Sir Walter 1;eetnit'a study of old Bng- lish customs ehows that the doctors of eeveral centuries ago preecribed for revere 44a. cold water affuelon" with drinking of asses' milk. When the • queen wits 111 1t1 1603 they shaved her bend and applied pigeons to her feet. Powdered mummy for long 1.time considered to be a specific agithist 0:15308. it said that the' reason It went out of use was tha.t dealers took to embalming bodieff and then sold them for genuine :indent mummies. Perverse, Child. A father of mach experience Hays: "Wash a baby clean and dress him up real pretty, and be will resist all ad- vaneee with the momt superlative cross- ness, but let him eat molasses, ginger- bread and fool around the coin hod for half an hour and he will neStle Ins dear little dirty face clone up to iiyour clea-n eunningest 111.q011 in all the world," The Evil Eye Among Ewe-lett:1nm, The modern Egyptian is a believer in the evil eye, to avert winch he hangs around the neck cbarms suppos- ed to possees a magic power.. These are 11811111y worn by clindrep mid eon- elst of 1 ttle tin or leather cases, lattice) Inclose ords either from tbe Scrip- tures o the Horan, if tbe el ildren are of Itioslem parents, Narrow Theestpe, shocking aceident almost happened as 1 Wan driving mistress in the.park this morning! Bobbins (the butlerj-IVIg- slipped and felL sprawling on the ground most cornie, and eatee near No Better Than Pother reed to Make. Young lItieband - fatting up, dear? You shouldn't have waited foi me. I was detained downtown by im porta nt business, and-- 'Young Wife - Try some other exeese, George. ThaVe the kind father used to make. --Chicago • -The demand for cutters and fifeighe at Chatbain, during the put winter, has been so great that the carriage shope cc Led noe aupply the demand ; in 'act, for time not a sleigh or cutter could be bought in the city, and orders for outeide pointe were so great that the lergest fentories there - were obliged to contrect with the planing mills to make up thousands of eleighe ana cut- ters to meet the demand, APRIL )04 Not thie The tender top shoot's of the tea plant, known as " Orange Pekoe," are mainly used in Blue Ribbon Tea. The "crdme de la crrne" of tea growths! The most -delicious and tasty tea in the world. People who know,recognize this quality in Blue Ribbon Ceylon Tea. The delicious taste and fragrant aroma mean inner excel. ience to them. -Blim.Ritobon eyipn, Tea Black/ iiixod Ceylon, Groot% per 40c. ossid bar leek for Use Sued Lrabol Established 1S79 B onchitis, Cough, fir CRESCILENE IS A SOON TO ASTHMATICS Car,sranez le along established awl standard remedy for the diseases indimtel, curets heeetuse the air rendered IftreOsay antiseetie Jo carried over tbe-ilisealcd fs,,Triare$ of the bronchial tub40 with every breath, giving- prolonged and coma-mt. treatment,. Those of a aonsumptive tondency, nr (sufferers from chronic bronchli:s find lenombate relief from coughs or inflamed conditional -of the throat. Descriptive hor;idet free- EEMING, 3111,E4 4 CO,. 1451 Notre Dame St., Mon treat, Canadian ata Cresolene CCM Antiseptic Tablets are eirec 'on of the throat, ALL onrci-citaTii The season for the looking about for Furnitur is at hand. he dos n't matter, but the quality is. everything. - We can sell you any <rant but only one quality, and that is the best An inspection of our stock would prove a mutual pie9,9ure, a benefit This department is complete wi obliging attention given to this brane Night ealla promptly attended a large selection. of the best go of the business. - 24ethodistt church. BROADFOOTI BOX & Cat THE GREAT C gil STM witmemmactio...74g, Just received a large consignment of Ladies Fancy Blouses t e New York styles and newest materials. In our Dress Goods and Print depar ment, we are show .30a, nt values, as these goods were all bopght before the iise priee. Our 3fillinery Department is just loaded with the latest novel Ladies', Men's and Children's Headwear. All orders promptly attended Just received tvrro large consignments of Men's and Boyd' Spring We can kave you money in this line. Just to hand a verv large re.nge of Suite for Me nd Boys, !so s nice Never before have we shown such a large assortment i tit Boot nd Shoe department as we are showing at the present time. It ill rey you to- do your buying here. Any quantity of Butter and E 0. M. MEAT% PRET% K, BLYTH. AT THE TOP Burdock Blood Bitters bolds s position unrivalled by any other blood Inedieina AO. x curs for , DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS; CONSTIPATION, IIZADAOHE, SALT RHEUM, SCRO HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMA , DIZZINESS, DROPSY, I PIMPLES, RINGWORM, or arty disease arising from a: disordsml stats ef the Stomach, Liver, Bowels or Blood. , When you require s good blood medicine get BURDOCK BLOOD SITTERS. ewing Machines We a e oventocked, and for the next 30 days we will give special *- gains, We sell the Sterling, Datonis, Standard, Empire and the Davis. Furniture of ail Kinds, Undertalzing Receives sliecial attention. Night and Sunday calls answered at Mr. xnech- tells residence on James street Tea of Barton & Son's blacksmith Knee/del te McKenzie, LOGS WANTED. The undersigned le prired to pay -the Cash price ter an nnlimiW quettity Arevolatt Soft Elm, Rock Elm, Baeswood.„ Beech, Jests., Hemlock and Oak I,oge wesmop Directory for 1-goa, i Delivered at the Suferth Saw and Store Mill. JEW MICHAXL NORM, Reeve, Winthrop F. O. JOHN S. BROWN Cousenlor, Seefortb P. 0.1 CHARLES Lint. Cotots togibreillor, Winthrop P. 0,-, JOHN AL GOVNNLOCK„ Ceuncillor, Winthrop JOHN O. MORRISON, clerk, Winthrop P 0 AVID M. ROSS. Trimmer. Winthrop P 840$ SOLOMON SHANNON, P., Sanlins7 TOOlooOkit to be cut so even/x.0ga, except Soft run. Solt Easewood gelding Bolts, 40 inches Jong, at $3..50 per cord, denvoted„ Will also bur timber by aleagarement or by *bla ' boob, attention paid to cuoem eswroffe fnetr aelt 1,4