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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-06-03, Page 6-6 REAL ESTATE FOR SALL IMI!LiselleFe—Rave Uagaies in hams ij. n tiss Totentehl of Hulle'st, Horde, and Warier nnob,Oonnty of IfitUnn. !moire at °nee. WM 177441 0AMPBELL, BUrten, Ont. -GABE FOR SALE.—ficuth half of lot 33, coulees r slot 15, Goderich township. 40 acres, good day loam, 5 ems fall wheat, good frame housa and kitchen, a good cellar, eon and hard water, frame hem, 2 frame stablea atop houee and pig pens. A good vever.failing sprivg creek runs through the lot. To be sold, se the proprietor is not able to work it. It is a qtuater of a toile Irene a school end two miles from Clinton. Apply to WALTON DODSWORTII, oath° premises, or Clinton P. O. 18904.f. Tin ESIDENCE IN StAFORTii PGR SALE.—The retildence of the late John Weir is for sale. It 18 a two storey solid brick, containing parlor, din. lug room arid kitchen, also four bed roomb Ltd bath room and conservetory. Also about two lots and fiplandid eteble. The reeidence hag an modern conveniences, and id one, of the most complete and moat plersantly eituated in beaforth. Apply on the premiaes to Mrs. Weir, or to F. W. TWEDDLE, Ex- ecutor. 18944.f. • ---- - MURK FOR sAns.—The undersigned offera his X farm, 81, Lot and South half 10, Concession 12 Iluilett, coritTeining 100 acres, for sale on reasonable term% On the Mace is a story and a halt frame house with stone cellar ; driving bowie, barna, sheds and ail neoessary outbuildings, ono small ore.hard, never failing wring creek and Dever fatilog well, cistern, 90 acres leared, 10 aeree bush. One mile and a quarter from 'church, school and post &nee. For full particulars apply to R. ti. KNOX, Blyth, Ontario. 18e5x4•tt II FOR SALE.—For eale, Lot 24, Concession 4, Tovroshipef Moitillop, containing 100 acres of excellent land Situated 2 miles from the town of Seaforth, one wife from church and schoola There is a good brick house aud frame barn and outbuild. logs else good wells and windmill, well fenced and underdraWed, 8 acres of. excellent hardwood bush. This faun is in excellent condition as Aim been all ;needed to grass for a number of years. Orchard of choices knit trees. This is a moat eveveniently situ - sed farm and suitable for eitner g'16111 or stock. Ternm esey.___AWv tte_prefoises or to Beatorlh F. O. IMIN3 LOA,11= 186241 VARli IN GRRY.FOR SAUL—For sale's good J farm, being compoped of lotk 9, concamlon 12, °goy, near the village of Colebrook. It centains Mame of first clam land and is well watered and beautifully situated on the bank of the river. There Is on the farm a mineral spring which is invaluable. It Is in a good state of cultivation, Is well fenced, tualsadrolnW and has on It a frame lionise bank barn and driving shed. It is 00WV81111111i to make* +schools, post office and churches. It is a most de - ohmage plow and will be old oheap and on easy tams as the owner Is anxious to retire. Apply on the premises or -address ORANBROCK P. O. DIRS. THOMAS CALDER. • 1813541 LARK FOR 11Ang.—hoe wele., Lot 327, Concession 10 2, L. It. S., Tuckeremith, containing 100 acres. The land Is ail &laved and in a good state of cunt - 'retina and well fenced and underdralned. There is good barn 80xli6 feet with a 9 footptone wall underneath. Two implement houtes and $W0 frame sables. There he also a -good frame house with kitehen and woodshed. The hones is hosted - by a furnace. This excellent farm Is situated on the Intl road, one mile from Bruoefield, where there is -every convenience. Also 6 miles from iim• forth. There is a echool honee on the corner of the farm. Possession can be had three _weeks after roam.. For further particulars apply to CHAS. ItAliON, Bmcelleid. 1891-tf 'Malt FOR SAM —Lot Concession 12, L.R.S.' 12 Tuckerewith, coetairaeg 100 acres of excellent land. There is 001012 acres good hard wood bush, a never falling stream runs across near back of farm. The remainhig part of farm being in a inn parlor stste of cultivatioa and well under drained. There is a good bank barn and new cement fl,Iand in the barn a never failing well. There is a good frame house, kitchen and wood -shed. else soft and hard water. This Is a moot desinikle farm and slat= ated in a beautilul part of the country, about 7 miles from Sesfortn and 3 miles from Beneath Will be sold on reasonable terms, Apply on premises or address D. B. goLEAN, Rensall,e. 0. 1901.tf THE7,;.:RURON EXPOSITOR AN ALL-KNOWING JUDGE DECLARE TH FIRST SHALL BE LASt AND LAST SHALL BE FIRST. tIONOli FOR SILENT WARRIORS Those Who Are As Nothing in the Eyes of Men May Be First In the Sight of God— A Memorial Day Sermon to the Un- known Heroes of the Civil War of the United States. WIEST CLASS E1GRTY-ACRE FARM FOR. BALE r --tieing West part of Lot. I and 2, Concess- ion 2, L. R. S., Tuekersenith. Good concrete, 11 • roomed home, 40x28. with kitchen, woodshed and buggy honee attached. There is a new bank barn 88x111, with wing extending te the south, 24 feet. Also brick arched roothouse, 40 feet long, under gangway. Ali buildings in good repair. Orchard contains two and s halt acres of choice winter fruit. There are two never failing welly, 5 acres of Nab. This farm is in a good state of cultivation, well • fenced and underdrained, situated 2 miles from the villas° of Hensel,. For `further pectic:niers apply to TI1011A8 RESNICK, Bengali, Ontario. '18964f VARA! FOR BALE.—For sale, Lot 23, in the let Concession of the township of Hay, London Road, and the south east part of Lot 27, adjoining, containing in all 125 acres, more or lees'. The pro. perry is all well fenced and drained and well seeded down with the exception of about is acres under woods. There is 6 frame dwelling house and barn 40%00, cow house, driving haute. stable and large skied over 100 feet long. 'Two eplendid wells, good new wind mill, pumps and abundance of water. There are also two goad orchards mostly Northern Sides. This fine farra property is within n miles of Henson and the game distance from Kippen and hi on the Lend= toed. This land hi No. I tired will be sold cheap and on favorable terms as the pro- prietor intends giving up the farm. For particulars apply to GEORGE PETTY, sr,, lieneall,eor to G. J. 8 =CELAN'', Oonveyaneer, lima% 180941 TADINT1301•T Weaving Machine Entered according to Act of Parliament of Can- ada, in the year 1901, by Williftm Bally, of To- ronto, at the Dopt of Agrioulture. Weave. Los Angeles, Cal., May 29,-1n this sermon. for Memorial Day the preach- er q)leads or justiceand recognition for those who, though wearing no uniforms and bearing net weapons; yet served their country in .its crisis as faithfully and patriotically as ever did soldier at the front of the bat- tle line. The text is Matthew xix, 30, "Many that are brat shall be last; and the last shall be first." - From time immemorial . nations have honored their military chief- tains. All Carthage knelt in rever- ence beforethe tombs of Eamilcar ance Hannibal. All Italy praises Garibaldi and Victor Emmanuel. In England :the Duke of Vtrellington and Lord Napier sleep within St.. Paul's cathedral under the most magnificent dome of all London. Westminster Abbey ,is the lase resting place - of scoresof generals and admirals who have made England's • name famous upon the land and upon the sea, e Not only do the modern nations honor their dead militaky chieftains, but also the living soldiers who have shed their blood upon hard fought - battle -fields. They honor not their generals only, but the humble pri- vates who once caeried the muskets in the ranks, or the petty non -Com- missioned officers, or the lieutenants, or captains of small company com- mands. When thee soldiers die, they aee laid in the giavewith military honors. When, as; worn:out veteran's they are unable to look aftdr them- selves, • then thee, best of :"soldier • homes" are provided for -their h011s0- iumt, Engle.ndeTios placed the royal palace in the lee. of 'Wight, NV1WrO (illeon Victoria passed most of .her life, at the service of her c.onvales- eaet sailers. France has her beauti- ful retreat of the Invalides for her aged soldiers, in the midst of which is the huge sarcophagus of her great- est warrior, whose dying request wee this: "It is my wish that my ..ashee may repose on the batiks of the Seine, in . the midst, of the French people whom .1 loved so well." The fineSt. SiteS near our own national moil al and Illilwaukee and Deeville_ and Santa Monica are filled with the veterans of our own tinny; who were just as brave as any that. ' wore the Confederate grey or the Federal. blue, who laid down their lives upon the blood soaked soil of Vicksburg, Chancellorsville, Lookout AfOuntein or Atlanta. • On this :Memorial Day I praiSe the unpraised southerner as well as the tinpraised - northerner. T believe the - Civil War, bloody as it was, awful nnd terrific as it was, mortal as it was, with i,000,00() ' dend, was worth all the sacrifice it cost, .Why? :Because once ancefor all it, settled the vital and far reaching question that ' ,.- tF. the Lnited States Government for- ever was to be boundeci on the east, by the Atlantic, on the west by the Pacific:, on the north. by the Great Lakes and on the south by LineGulf. Though the -United States proper comprises an area of • 3,025,000 square miles, yet in that vast area, great as -it is, there will never he room for Moro than, one 0 overn men t any. more than two queens can live within the same beehive. This ques- tion of one, ClOverrunent had to be settled once for all by the sword. if 11.. had net been settled by a bloody - conflict hetwen the north and t he south. It certainly would have had to lee settled later by a bloody con- - Ilia between the east and west. Thus 1 honor to -day the unprdised wro who in 1861 lived below the Ma sore and i Dixon line as well as the . inpraised hero .01 . Michigan and Pennsylvania, and New 'York. and Me ine, First..on this 'Memorial Day, let us honor the statesmen in the Cabinet ti lid 1 he Legislators in the Capitol who conducted the National 0 overn- ment clitring those four yeare of - trial. in the northern Capitol at Washington and in the Confederate Can't ol at Richmond there werc, MCn. as bravo as 1.11080 in the armies, Their dut ies were onerOus, their re- sponsibilities serious, their patriot- ism int Prise. l 11 is so etts,v to, OMR sneeringly of our Washi itgt oti I.,egislators, It is so easy -to call Op - I Jilted States Senate the "millionaires' assembly" O1 the "club of the old- fogies," It is so easy_ to say the House of Re- presen tat 'Vita is a collereion of nonen- tities, who are rah•d 'for the meet pn et by one or two men who craci, the parte% whip ever the backs of thei Cry -flows, Buil, my friends, I be-, neve that by Such speeches injustice is often done to able men. We. have a right to assittne that. .men who ha ve been chosen, by their fellow citizens to represent them in Coil - gross Etre eeerthy men, and when we disparage, Oren We disparage • the Cit 1/11)5 who • elected Odin. The first - great.- battles arenot fought out withsword end. cannon butwith tongue and • pen . in Legislative Assembly, The outcome of the ter- rific Conflict of 1861 to 18(55 would never have been the mainterianee of t he 1' n ion if ( lo tigress -.lied not holilly saimorted Preindt•nt Lincoln (feriae that oki.ntful re•riod. AYe, there were-eiants in those days. leul 1 lie giant a !Moo Capitol Hill, ' whose , moral vourage 41 unswerving loyal-- t y %vete, tried -and) proved, deserve olir honor es intiefi as do the giants fighting' 0( the front . _ Chi this Memorial. Day the brother n im stayed at home and worked the ferm S 1 i4_ni Id be praised as well as the young Man who went Lo the front end was iiir.litiOnt,t1 for a, heroic decti in the commander's despatch.. nice_ young mai). who sank his personality -- et the more common bet equally need ful duties of home li fe - it i ight have • been even braver and more un- selfish than the soldier boy who riearched down the main street of his netive town or city, • Let ine ilinetrate What I mcit.4 .bv. le the beet of its kind on the mar- ket, We aro sole agents for Bea - forth and vicinity. Coiled Spring Wire. . Femme looking for a strong, serviceable fence, oan find nothing more durable than one built with Coil Spring Wire, and woven with a London fence machine. Block and tackle stretcher', galvanized fence hooks for fastening wooden etays on wire fence, post hole spoons, and other fenetribuilding supplies. • • • Sills Murdie HARDWARE, SM.aite..FORTEL What are Your Needs for Spring? Ladies, do you need a Spring Hat or Cap? Somethh3g new in calico good. a pletty wrapper, Woe curtains for your san- flows, or art mains ? We have all of these, and many more things you may think of. • Men, are you in need of a new fedora— black, gra) or brown ?—a waterproof coat, a reeler, a rubber rag, an umbrella, foot- ' wear fine or coarse? We can supply you with any of these at reasonable ,prioes. Our stock of Groceries and stapler„Dry Goode are always fresh and ueeto-date. We give the hilliest -prices in °ash or trade for butter and egg. R. W. JEWITT, Constance. 18964f It Pays To 0 • The present is one . the best seasons of the year for making a irtzirt in any of our t depart. -n:00e, It is now entrant talk throughout the country that the student who intends to take a inteinest or ehorthand couree, and wants to be pleeed hi a raying place when graduated, should ettend the Canada Basinese College, Ohrthane Om. litudeute of last year alreacty esrning over 81,000 per Annum, 340placed in 11 renthe. Do you know of any other bueinore whole getting such results ? We pray your railway fare. Have you ever seen our catalogue ? If not, writelfer it and enter now. Ad. draft, D. McLACHLAN & CO., Chatham, • Oat 120142 praising the boy who stayed at . SO Of home to work the farm, Some time • .A. somewhat striking story dealing ' Pheekee Me ifettee, I i ago I was attennis a soldiers' re- Protruding Plies . i di union, It _was a most impressive with the now obsolete conventional spectacle, that assembly- of aged - ! suicide, •"harikiri" or 4`happy dis- DOctOr wanted to burn thesis patch," once common in Japan, is told diers are thinning very rapiday. We . with red-hot fron--Oureci by , 1 by Dr. Ohsase's Ointment. the French Admiral Gourden, men, Yes, the ranks- of the old sol- Dut, though these veterans were very M. ALL McLEAN, Talbot Vale, N.5„ When he was a young man be bad- a comrade who, having assisted in the shall not have them with us . long. old when they began to tell their writes t—" As section hand on the railroad, 1 organizing of the Japanese nave, Wan campfire stories, as their narrative was they OCeedetiseemed . to becoroe . . failed and 1 busmen victim of protruding piles. t° all "Its of weather, my health subsequently raised to the rank of ad. pr miral in that force. He took the part ,exposed boys again. Among ehe stpries told was one I shall never forget, "Did you have any brothers in the army?" -1 asked an aged soldier. “Yes, one," was the answer. "There were -three boys of us. We all wanted to go, but -father and mother were getting old, and some one had to stay at home and look after the old folks and our 3 conger sisters. So one night we had a family convocation. After the fain- ilj we three 80,08 and mother I and father decided that, two of us I Though a doctor r for piles, they only grew worse of the tycoon against the mikado in and I Was forced to give up the revolutionary war and, having work and go home. My been captured, was tried by court mar - sufferings could scarcely be described, I could not walk tial and sentenced to death, which in or lie down, and while the those "days implied "harikiri." When, rest of the family slept 1 lloWeVer, the fatal sword was present - would be groaning with ex. ed to. him he flatly refused to kill him- ruciating pains." " The second doctor told self and declared that if be was to die me the piles would have to somebody else must kill him. Threats be burned with a red-hot and entreaties alike proved unavailing. Iron , but I could not think He resolutely refused. The wbole of of undergoing stsch an oper- Japan was scandalized at such Immor- al behavior, which, however, saved his life. The Japanese penal code had never contemplated such a contingency as a man inhuman enough to refuse the "hariltirl," and in the end he was banished from the country and re- turned to France. boys could go to the war, but that ; ation, so he gave me a box of MIL McLEAN salve, for which he charged one should stay at hot e and work me two dollars, but did me no good. My ex. the farm. Who were to go? Who perience with Dr. Chase's Ointment is that the . was to stay at home? We all wanted hrst application did me more good than did the , . to go and light and so We decide& to two doctors, and finally made me as well and draw lots. Mother held the book free from piles as any man. Since being cured 1 and put in the three Slips of paper worked during the winter in the lumber woods, With one marked `Stay at home.' and had no return of my old trouble. Dr. Chase's Ointatent was worth one htuidred dollars We drew. John and 'myself went to - • *Nato sue," the front. Harry stayed at home." - not en nes acteens beton0 tbe war: I "Did your brother regret -that he had to stay?" "Oh, yes.But soine one find it not in his wonderful equipoise ' had to stay, and so he simply swal- 1and gentleness and marvelous po er s lowed his disappointment. Yee,- we 1 during the war. But after A ppomat- two boys could never have gone to 1 tox the chrel nobility of that life - glowed before his fellow coluttrymen the front but for Harry's faithfulness to the old folks." Was he not just 1 as a single star might outshine all as patriotic as the two who went the other stars in the heaVenly firma- orth to battle? , meat. After tbe war was over a - In this Memorial addreSs *6 rich. financial company of New York would accord praise to all who dld:t City, in order to catch the southere the country service—the contractors who furnished the blankets and the shoes .a.nd the tents and the food and trade through Robert E. Lee's popu- larity, offered Lee $25,000 per year at a salary to become its manager, the gims, the patriotic bankers, tlfe- What said. General Lee? "No, I can - railroad men, like Thomas Alexander not come. .1 must stay among. my -Scott, who did such valuable service own people to help teach them to be - in rushing the troops to theii ulti- come true Christian citizens, to help mate destinations. We would praise teach them how to have faith in the newspaper editors, who moulded their God and patriotic love for their public opinion so that the right whole eland." Robert E. Lee turned men were elected to Congress, and his back at that time upon the the newspaper reporters, who risked most princely salary then •offered in life and limb to carry back the neves the city of New 'York, In order to from the front, of what husbands teach his people to love a reunited and fathers and brothers had Suffer- 'country and to have faith in God he ed under the' .ornadoes of shot and ! accepted a humble _position as the shell in the last battle. We would ` president of one of Virginia's beak - praise such men as Ja,mes. K. Me- rupt schools, Rather than live for Clare of The Philadelphia. Press, with mercenary gain ' he quietly and yet closest whom Lincoln waincone nobly and wen unselfishly t to live s - tact, :and Joseph Media of The Chi- ' among the shattered walls of Wash- '. cago Tribune and James Gordon Ben- _iingtcat College in Lexington. He lived there midi the close of his life. nett of The New York Herald-. These men never were able to wear a Grand Some people may tell you that the Army button. They could tell no greatest service the American sold - ca Vire stories at the Grand Army ler did for his country was when he reunions, but they had their part in suffered upon the field of battle. I the great struggle. . tell you that the greatest service the It is a very grave question wheth- Confederate army and the Federal er Abeaharn Lincoln could not better army ever did for their native land have parted_ with almost anyone of was When the y dissolved and when MT; 'major -generals than he • could- .their Christian soldiers- became the have lost that genius of railroad or- earnest, conseerated advocates of ganizing, Thomas Alexander Scott, . Christian- peace, So to -day 1 praise It is a very grave question whether ' no less highly than the soldier who TJ. 8. Grant would not have been do- went out in 1861 to fight his COUn- iabsett from his command mid sent try's battles the soldier in 1866 re - back home in disgrace had it not turning to dvil life and striving bt been. for Charles A. Dana, who, as home and factory and store to heal the personal representative of LM- the wound of he nation and reunite coln, went to; the front and exposed its people in the elionds of ,Christia.n and denoun.ccld the false scandals , love. which were being circulated about Sonic, time ago I stood on the top the "silent warripel'..of the west. It of the 'Washington monument and is a very gra.qeestion whether Sal- looked off upon the -battlefields of 'mon P. Chese &add have ever sue - America, ad dreamed my dreams. cessfully finandered ethe 'United. saw hundreds of thouSands of human States bonds which paid the running bones bleaching in the sunlight, expenses of. the war Government, gnawed of the vulture and the wolf. costing at that time millions upon 1 heard the muffled drums beating millions of dollars each month, un - s the tattoo at sunset. As the artil- less he had been•-ba.ckd up by jay. wagons rumbled away to the Cooke, the PhiladelPhia capitalist, i itat, and .s.eare twinkled to star, 1 who was to Lincoln what Rohm% heard .. sentinel ley the glare of the Morris was to George Washington in cumpe ro call t o sentinel: *All's the Revolution.. So to-tlay I impar- .All'S well along the Pao - t iielly praise the patriotic soldier, well - the patriotic railroad man, the pa- mac'!" , . . Tinwe go the booming of -the can- triotic editor, the patriotic financier, the patriotic contractor. et non and the Sharp commands of the etiadyboys; steady, '•, We have feed all about the noble . °Inet're'• steade!" There is the ping of the services e 'of Dwight L. Moody to th soldier boys at the front. We know • hidlet• and the dying soldier clutches was , .„,t his heart its he moans, "My ball - that many a dying soldier boy 0 God, My poor babies! " and able to answer "Here!" to the roll sr- ". • cal 1 of heaven because some faithful -4 t hen droittl.- dead. There comes the blood curtflieg Confederate cry, "IIi! chaplain en earth had prepared him . for that. "Fall in!" on the other ' Ili! lli! Ilie . Hi!" There is the long, line- of , set faces behind the side Of the grave, We know that: ' meny , and ' many a dying message ! glittering bayonets.- The heavens sent to the, mother or the _ wife at : lvdden and klow. "The flames leap home : was penned by the . faithful ! and hiss and dance and make merry chaplaine who looked afterthe boys : over the burning homes. The falling ot their regiments as a father might i beams go crash, crash, crash! The care for the children abotit his own-, rivers are deep with flowing blood; fireside. But what about that gray_ i the grave trenches are lilled \vita a haired old minister of the Village million dettd,, church? Did he not serve any patri- As I turn and look upon the great citic purpose? Did he not lift high the white dolue of the Capitol the old standard of the patriotic soldier national flag taps and waves. Its When he delivered the eulogy over stars glitter like the eyes of the the casket -enwrapped in its country's • maidens who, after awhile as old flag? i women, _read and reread the torn and We cannot. to -day too muchpraise 1 the yellow letters which. their heroes the work of the gospel minieter du r- ; just before the fatal battle wrote ing 'the agonies of America' ili four ; about the bridal homes which were . years of carnage. One day a man ape destined never to be bent. And as I plied to General. Jackson for w poi-' look upon the old flag again the tion in his at "What is your 1 white stripes look like the white businees?" asked Jackson, "I am a ; bandages whieh were put about the minister of the gospel," was the lee- ! shattered -- arms, The iongd deep ply. Then Jackson, the Christian . streaks of red prove that its ,folds s oldiersaid"My friend„I cart give ; had on. been dipped into 1)0018 of , ; you no poeition as high: as that i human blood. Then the great white which' ,God bee given to you. Go ; dome of the Legislative Hall, glisten.. back to your own church, in the i ing in the sunlight, looks af4 though -namel of .Jesuk Christ, give comfort i it were built out of the brolceo to the widows whose Isnands have 1 tombstones Of Arlington Heights and been I Oa; to the ' ch ldren Wborte Gettysburg and the Wildernt ss. fathers, on account of this bloody Then, as I! look up and down tbe W a r , iwill never come back: - to the great Pennsylvania avenue, I Beene yotink maidens who can never. again to see thc milted armies of the boys See their sweet heart s. Gel back and in blue and'of the boys in. gray preach the gespel of sacrifice to the eneeehing, nil arehing, marching. 1 3/()Iing 1110" wilt; 14111181' 1)1' P" 11811d fr0111 , see the lines' mint away. Following -your town. Oo back! In -Goire nanne with my eye' One eolther, 1 see him go back!" , ' take his discharge, and he starts for But I have Still another long list. i home. I cannot tell whether this OK unpraised heroisms. 11 praise the boy in blue or gray for what he did in 1865 more than 1 would p uld "I' discharged soldier is now heading for InSY 111. the Alichigen' hills or for the Georgia 61 and plantations. In his civilian dress he ise him has 110 distinctive insignia telling me Your Shadow. "May your shadow never grow less" or "be less." That is a familiar salu- tation. The origin is dim, but may be as follows: When persons have made certain progress in the black arts they are compelled to run through a sub- terranean hall, with the evil one after them. If they run so fast that his Satanic majesty can catch only their shadow or part of it they become first rate magicians, but lose either all or part of their shadow. The expression means; May you escape wholly and entirely from the clutches of the foul fiend. It is wnll known that after a man reaches the age of about' fifty-five his stature grows shorter; therefore his shadow must be less. T9 say, "May your shadow never grow less," means, "May you never grav for what he did after i'ac bad oeen whether he fought under (rant or procla imed , Jt was a. epectacle t u hat ' * ' ' ' - , under .L' i 'I.‘hen I see this soldier aetonished the world, a epectacie un- i i coming up lo the farm gate and nreceden ted in history, that of the • being welcoined home bhis dear soldiers of those two hetke arlItieS ; „ Ny ow, his wife nearly faints, laying- down their muskets and tak- I '“'"' , Ole- 111) tin plowshare, To their inni- i away C°I. joy._ 'Plum in the evenirei or be it said that thev' were rt,n(1‘. I hour X .see him gather the little .e. hil- 1.0 tern their bitees upon strife and, I dren ebout lpti. Ile opens the old bide by side, wore together in .01,, hook; he rea ei a chapter; the fatilny N ()Cations of peace. The- vast ar Mite' leneel in prayer; then the lights are 01 America. going 101.01 eip, „toe ir, I put out,. and I know the war is for - not nearly as impressive, febni 0 his- I ev" ("1(41' sociology, as t hose unities a linoi.t. in- Coulei- ye Christian heroeli of the toric standpoint, to the studeut 0:: • • stantly melting away and -then itici ; past, both praised and unpraised; there theb: ex -members fraternizine I come with your sacred memories and with one another and StriVin'g to to. ' your buried dead, Conte, ;y0 Chris - your Iburi ut,terinost to build up the country ed dead, Come, ye Christian eirnestnees tie te.ehet•oee of the future, w th your cried - had SliOWn. in fighting each other tii les and unborn generations; -come, ye with as much t the death. nations about to be born for Christ; E, .1 .04. :... come all ti tries and all milleimituns! who erica. ever produced. WOUld you liee I kings and Lord of ail! to know what was to me the great- haracters Ain- I, - ' 1 for the Lord Orod 4emetinotent 0.8 080 one of the linefn, c Wi , Down in pra.yer and kneel to him. will yet be erowned King of t bout any doubt, Robert. - Halleluiah, 444 axt rof :that grand life? 1 !tau e , - • The Name of London. The old name for tbe city of London was Lyndon or Llynden, meaning "the city by the lake." An old tradition gives us to understand that London was founded by Brute, a descendant of Xneas, an that it was first called New Troy or Troynovant. In the time of Lud it was surrounded by a wall and was :then known as Lud's Town, or Cr-Lud. This latter is probably the coerect version of the origin of the name of London if for no other rea- son because it is such an easy matter to defect a similarity between the ex- pressions London and Lud's Town. Il is Claimed by some *writers that there was a city on the present site of Lon don in the year 1107 B. C., and it is known that the Romans founded a etty there and called it Londinium In the year 61 A. D. Queen Beale Wardrobe. Royal annals have never recorded a more varied and. extensive wardrobe than that which belonged to the "vir- gin queen." Even at the age of sixty- eight, when she might be supposed to have outlived her youthful v liter, she possessed 99 complete official cos- tumes, 102 French gowns, 100 robes with trains and 67 without, 126 an- tique dresses, 136 bodices, 125 tunics, not to mention such trifles as 96 man- tles, 85 dressing gowns and 27 fans. It is possible that she had an ugly foot, for she possessed only nine pairs of shoes, which, considering her ex- travagances in other articles of ap- parel, must have some meaning. At her death 3,000 articles were found duly catalogued in her wardrobe which had adorned ber proud person. The Effect of Punctuation. The following lines, found in an old book, improbable as they may seem on first reading, lose all their improbabil- ity by inserting semicolons after the words in italics: 1 saw a cloud leegirt with 117 . round I saw a sturdy oak creep on t le ground I saw an ant swallow up a -whale 1 saw the boiling sea brimful of ale I saw a. vial glass fifteen yards deep I saw a, well full'of man's tears that -weep I saw a, man's eyes all In a flame of fire I saw a house high as the moon or higher 1 saw the radiant saa even at midnight 1 zo,w a man who saw this wondrous' sight. . —Pathfinder. Maple Sligifile. It is said that the first sugar ever made in Vermont was made in Ben- nington 1 March, 1763, near the log cabin of Captain Samuel Robinson, the first settler of the town, who came from Hardwick, Mass, The sap was caught in short logs hollowed that held about a gallon. Many pounds of sugar were made and a liquor eask ' full of sirup. -e A Sudden question, Professor Jowett was at a dinner in London. Be said to a young man who was one pf the guests, "What was the saddest event in bleiory?" The young man, much taken aback, stammered out, "Robert Elmore.", "No," said the master, regarding him compeplonate- V, "it was the death of Falstaff." deratandins. Applicant (for position as cOok)— Row many afternoons out durize the wake, mini? Mrs. Ilighen3ore—Well, of course you can have every Thurs- day, and— Applicant—I'm askin' ye, mine, how many afternoons out ye want yersilf.—Exchalige, Drugged aud 'Robbed, Jorkins—Drugged and robbed! Why don't you have some ;action taken in the matter? Jason -4 can't, 1 sup- pose the fellow had my permission. You see, he was my doctor. Meal liot Water for Blue Ribbon Tea Not merely simmering — must be fresh and must boll vigorously. Then it will absorb the deliciousness and fragrance from Blue Ribbon—take all the good out of it. Let it steep at least six minutes—eight if possible—in an earthenware teapot, and you'll have the best cup of tea in your life. IttO .Ribbort Tea_ L Tetirosod k Carlos Green, 40c. VA,' b. We can do nothing well without joy and a good conscience, which is the ground of Joy REXAL4 HiEt DYES THE GREAT CASH STO These Dyes will dye Wool, Cotton, Silk, jute or Mixed Goods in one bath—they are the latest sad roost improved Dye in toe world. Try a package. If your druggist Won't them lead direct to Rexsil Chemical Co., 60 Adelaide St,, East Toronto, Iwo Another large consignn.ent of ready-made spring and summer suits for men and boys just passed into stock and will be rushed at astonishingly low prices It will pay you to see our felt hats for men and boys before bu3ing elsewhbre. In our boot and shoe department you will find v $lues that cannot be beaten. We have still some big bargains in lace curtains and carpets; It -Will be to your advantage to see them: LamI es Ready -Made Blouses. • • 4+++44.44-0-443 We have an immense range of ladies' ready-made blouses in the latest New York styles. They fit perfectly and wear -welt Also an immense range of ladies' -wrappers and whitewear to choose from. In our millinery department you will find all the newest and most up-tmdate goods in the market and you can Afk, pend on getting the best of satisfaction at a moderate price. Any quantity of butter and eggs taken in excaange for goods. agirslWairgitcraifircX D. M. McBEATH PRETORIA BLOCK, To get that appetizing, brown appearance and out- side crispyness on roasts of Iamb, beef, etc.—to keep their goodness in them they must be basted. In the old style stove this necessitated reaching into the hot oven and moving the hot, heavy par.& and holding it in the frnnt the oven while it was basted. A tedious performance unsatisfactory results. The draw -out oven rack of the Imperial Oxford Rangerakes basdng a simple =6 succsful operation. Draw The Imndle in front of the oven fir - ward and therick brings thepan and its contents out of the oven where it 'nay be thoroughly basted with the greatest ease. ThetImperiai Oxford Range lessens the labor of cooking and insures the most successful results. Call at one of our agencies or write for the Impezisd Oxford leaflet. The Gurney Foundry Co. Lissatea Toronto Itniolatreseet, Wesasayiag souk VISMOCKVArdire FOB .SALE .SALE BY SILLS 46 MURDIE, SEAFORM YOUR NEE 4÷1-1-1-1-144-1-1-1444+444-1-1-144+ Your Furniture wants can be best supplied by us. We have the stoeklthat will please you, and our prices for all kinds -of. FiZrati\TIMITITRial Demand your attention for a short time. We will give Special geduction On Couches, Parlor Suites, Springs and Mattresses FOR OASII ONLL ITINTIDMIVT.A3KIW.C+. Ploinptly attended to night or day. BROADFOOT, BOX & CO„ hORT15 S. T HOLMES, Man Wood's Phosphodine„ Us *est English Remedy, is an old, well °stab lished and reliablf preparation. Has been prescribed and used = over 40 years. All drier gists in the DOniinfon of Canada ell and recommead as being .Befeee and After, tee only medithae of its kind that cures and elves universal satiefaction. It promptly and permanently cares all forms of Nervous Ifreak. 11488, Emissions, Spermatorrlora, Impotencji. and all effects of abuse or er.cessoe ; the excessive nee of Tobacco, Opium or Stimulants, Mental and Brain Worry, all of which lead to Infirmity, Insanity, Consumption and an Early Grave, Price l per package or els for t. One will ple,ose, six will cure. Maid prompty on re- ceipt of price. Bend for free pamphlet. Addresi The Wood Company, Windsor, Oat', Canaria, Wood's Phospbodino le sold in Seaforth !JY 0. Aber - 'eerie, I. V. ,Few,V. 3. Wheats): Alex. Wilson and fa drungieta. o Meeting of the CunciJ a N - County of Huron. The council ot tbe County nt Buren w' the council climber in the T.ewn of r Tuesday, the 7th of June met. 43 0 Recounts to tome before the enuned sn with the Clerk on or Wore firet day of W. LAN Dated May 2nd, 1904. Tenders for Drains, _el -- Tender's will be tec-eived at the Clerk's forth, up till June lith next, for tte co certain drains in the Town of Soafort . tions to -be seen at the Clerk's etliee, The any tender not necessarily accepted. WM, ELLIOT", Dated May 20, iooi. MONEY TO LOAN lItzwey- to loan et low&it retee Pt inta feawa emnIty. Apply to JAL L. Ballieffsos, &aerie - _ _