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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-06-17, Page 6tAe. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. VienliS SALE. -Rare e in farms in J the Uwe -whip, of Mullett and Weenie ecah,CennV of Enron. Inquire at °nee. WM CAMPBELL, Myth, Ont. 177442 MIAMI' FOR SALE„-Seuth half of lot 33, concert J don 16, Goderiela tosvnship. 40 acre, good clay loam, 5 ACM fall wlieat, good frame howl and kitchen, a good cellar, soft and hard water, frame barn 2 frame stables, sheep house end Pig ,Pons. A ocanever.failing wing creek rues through the et. 'To be *old, as the proprietor La not able to work 0. It Ma quitter of a mile from a schen' aid two milee from Clinton. Apply to WALTON DODSWOR'TH., on the prtmleei, or Clinton P. 0. 18410.t.f • MIARti FOR 61ALE.-For sale, the choice 160 sere J. farm, heing Lot 2a.. aud aarch half al Lot 22, Ckineeesion 4, L.It Tackenunith. The land is in the very best condition. On the 100 sores there is ebent 20 acne of good bush and 10 stores on the 60 acre lot. There le a ;rood frame house and gotta barn 60 x 40 feet, and Ginnie tO x 7zi on the 100 acre let, and a barn 60 x 40 on the 60 acres. All well fence and plenty of water. Good orchard on meat lot. They are six relies front ensforth, four miles from Brucefleld and four whoa from Kippea. Apply on the premises or to GEORGE BROWNLEE, Sesiorth, 1903x4 Miditli FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 243 Co:cession 4, Township of itottillop, containieg 100 acres of excellent. /and. Sitgated 2 tulles front the town of Seaforth, fine mile from church and school. There is a good briok house and frame bona and outlittild- Inge alio good svelte and whidmill, well fenced and aiuderdrained, 8 scree of excellent, hardwood limb, This fares is in exoeilent condition aa It has been all steeded gran for a number of year. Orotund of choice frult trees. This is:Et most conveniently title. ated farm and suitable for either grain or stock. TOMB easy. A von the premises or to Seaforth P. 0. JAtilittl sKRAIIT. 1862-11 IN GREY FOR ILLUS. -For sale a good farm, being.ountoted of tat 9, eonceiniou 12, Grey, near the village of Oranbrook. It contains 168 acres of first class lend and le well watered and beautifully eituated on the Math of the -river. There 3.ca the foam a mineral. spring which Ift invaluable. t to bra good sane et.cuitiessiona is well fenced, ' underdrained and has on it a beano house, book barn and driving shed. It is oonvenient to maikets, lie Is, post effice and churthes. 'it le a moet de - le plot sad will be sold cheep and on easy --N., tonna ac the owner is anxious to retire. Apply an \the pretesting et address ORANBROOK P. Q. MU. THOMAS °ALDER. 188641 LARI( Felt SALR-Por bale, Lot 32, Conesssion 2, L. R. 0., Tuekerensitit containing 100 aere& T e land is an. doted wain* good state of oult1; 'neon snit well booed and naderdrained. There is a geed basn 80x56- feet with I II foot stone wall underneath. Two impiernent heuses and two franiestables. There Is also a good trame house vrith kitohen aud woodshed. The house is bested by a furnace. Thits exoelleat fano Icsittuded on Ib. mill road, one toile from Brueedield, where them is every COUVOthillee. Mao 0 mile, from Sea - forth. There is a school ;Mine on the corner of the farm. Pommies oan be had three weeks after purchase. For further *Monism apply to GRAS. ilASON, Brueellatd. 1891.111 • MASS 111011T .r -Being Wed part fon 2, L. B. O., Tuekere AW hole" 40x28, vi -ACRE FARM FOR SALE' I Lots 1 mid 2, Conesso Rh. Good concrete, 11 th kitchen, woodshed and buggy house attached. ere is new bank barn 438x36, with wing extending to the south, 24 feet. Also brink arched teethes's., 40 feet long, under gangway. All buildings hit good Andre_ Orchard contains two andeehalf One of cholas winter fruit. - There are two never failing ware sores of bush. This farm is in & good state of cultivation, well fenced and underdrained, eitheted 2 miles from the village of Ramat. For further Particulars apply to THOMAS KERNICK, Rennin, Olitarlo. 1896.tf 'LIAM FOR BALL -'0r sale, Lot 26, in the lit C Conceaden of the towuship• of Ray, London load, and she %south ea* part °ILO* 27i adjoining, containing ha all 126 mom more or leis. The pro- perty ie all well fenced and drained and well leaded down with the exception otabont 16 acres under woods. There is a frame_ dwelling hone° and baro *WO, cow home drivbig home, ettible and large shed over 100 feet long. Two Splendid wells, good new wird mill, p.nespe and abundance of water. there are also two g orchards mostly Northern Spies. This fine farm palsy W within a miles ef Hersall and the same dietance frorrt Kippen and is on the London road. This land is No, 1 and will be void cheap and on favorable terms as the pro. prietor intendogiving up thedarni. For particulars ap`ply to GEORGE PETTY, er, Liensalleer 10 0. J. MOTHERLAND, Conveyancer, ffensall. 188941 'DAM FORSALEIWIPUBLIC Jo Mrs Brown bas reeelved Inge `Thnothy lielly,laogait to sell by OT1081.-Tho;: ions from Mr„: Ile auction orr. en Thundey, Junellard4 1934, onSc preroises, that desheble tarns, being 144 85. aoneeesion 5, Logan, contsining 100 scree. On the fano there is & com- fortable dwelling house, new bank herrn new drive ingahed, hay berm and pig.pen. The fano is well supply of water, there, being thfe never failing underdadned and goo well fenced and an abundant weihi on the lot. This let le conveniently situated, being lt miles from wheel, miles from Dublin and elso coravenien churches. Privilege given to do all fall ploughing and other nor:mammy work. This farm is in a Bret °less slate of cultivation there wee oe sere, sef,f1 ee gran. The farm will be sold on easy terms a the proprietor is giving up farming owing to health. Sale at 2 o'clock p m For further particulars apply to the propfietor at Dublin P. 0., or on the farm. TIMOTHY KELLY, Proprietor. 1908-8 DOW3DON: Weaving Machine Is the beat of int kind on the mar- ket. We safe stile agents for Sea- , forth and vioinity. Coiled Spring Wire. Farrnere looking for a strong, serviceable fence can find noehing COMO durable than one l';uilt with Coil Spring Wire, and woven with Lendon fence machine. Block and tsoklo stretriterr, glsIvenned fence hooks for laatening wooden stays. on wire -fence, post hole spoons, and other toncelbuilding • Sills • Murdie HARDWARE, SMA.H'CMITI:3 Notice to Creditors. Soliciter for the Exeoutors. Dated thl. 3rd day of, Jima, 3.1.04 1004-3 In the Estate a Ellett Coleman, late of ihe ship of MoKillop, in ttil3 County of Huron, Widow, dtheated. Notice is hereby glint purauant to the Statute in that behalf that ail peraous hexing claims againet the estate of the ;aid Ellen Celeman, who died on the 23rd day of April, 1004, are required on or be- fore the 25613, day ef June 1904, to fiend by poet pre. paid er deliver to J. L Kilioran Seatorth, Ontario, Solicitor for Michael Rs leed and Patriot( .I. Ryan, Executors of the last will of the deceased, their mimes and addrestee, foil particulars of their Maims and the nature of the security, it any, held by them ; and that after said date the Executors- will proceed to distrlbute the Emote of the said estate among tbe pereone entitled thereto, Saving regard only to the claims of wichthey eliall then hive notice. J. le RILLORAN, Worth, Ontario, What are Your Needs Spring ? for Ladies, do you need a Spring Hat or Cap? 8ernethlog new in cello° goods, a petty wrapper, lace oartaina for your win - doe's, or art mutiny's ? We have all of these and many .monethings you may thinllot „ Men, are you in need' of a. new fedora, - black, gree Or brown ?-a waterproof twat, a reefer, a rubber rug, an umbrella, foot- wear fine or coarse'? We can ',apply 'you with any of these at reaeonable gneiss. • Oar stock of Greeories and staplenDry (foods ere always fresh and up Co -lite, We give the highest prices in cash or trade for butter and i egge. 11,.;W. ,TE:WITT, Constance. 1S90-tf . MONEY TO LOAN Mautol SO loan at loweet rates of interest on rood feria security. Apply 40 JAS., L. KILLORAN, Barrleter, Senieria ,1712-11 FOR OUR LIFE'S BATT GOD'S DISTURBING HAND AWAKEN r OUR LATENT POWERS. THE LESSON TO BE LEARNEll We Meet Leara to Dernd Upon Ourselves, So Far As Hucatin Beings May Depend Upon Thernseilves'e-eWhone the T.,oird Loveth Ile (3hasteneth-Mow tile Ele- ments of a Strong Character Are Ac- quired. . . Weltered according toAct of Par' itt n 1C131.. of Ow - ease in the year 193)4, by William /seri) .01 To- -Witte/at, the Dets't uf Au :lc:Ilium:. 1 it,Luwe.. - Los Angeles, Cal., June 12. -In this sermon the loving care of ;God in dealing with his children aed, tbe way in which',,,he lies them -for , the le battof la ife re graphically describ- ed under the similitude of the eagle and its young. The text is Deuter- onomy xxiii., i 1, ".As the eagle stir- reth up her nest." ' - The war goddess has clowned the eagle. 'Monarch. of the air." 1 }Ifs throne is the 'inaccessible. cliffn his diadem the .noontide sun, lenn foot- stool the morning clouds, his play- ground the vast expanse of infinite space. His keenness of eye, •• boldness of flight, Sharpness of claw, merciless destructiveness of beak, cause him to be dreaded in mountainous lands,. as the huge jaws and powerful claws 01 the lion Acause him to be dreaded in the African forests. - But, though. the eagle itisS been ,called the monarch of the air, as the lion has been called the monarch- of the fields, yet the eagle, like , the lion, never had royal pedigree. By that word "royal" I mean a noble, brave and , fearless ancestry. The eagle -is not of heroic mould; Ile is & cringing, fawning, contemptible coward. Though he is a raptorial bird ;and loves to banquet 'off the 'quivering flesh of a newly slide car- cass, the blood orleich flows through his owneearteriesis pumped from a craven heart. In terror .this mighty winged flier,- will nee before the little king bird, hardly. larger than a be - 'dwarfed English parrow. Confined in a cage With a small barnyard fowl, the domestic bircl hits 1)Ptql known to make the eagle beg - for mercy as a school -yard belly will whine before an outraged youth. Itelf ( his size. * . "Many reputations are undeserved altogether," once, wrotn an observ- ant naturalist. "Let us not in 1 11 if4 'connection troubl nosy about sta ies- 'men, poets or au; hors, but take from 'natural history :a familiar illustrae tion„ that of the eagle, The green strength of the eagle enables it • ee prey upon et -eater -ea that ha V(' no power of defendieg thereselvee front his terrible SWopp, but wii must not allow ourselves an this account, as rour fathers did, tp magnify him into a tylie of ; magnanimity , nrid courage. In, truecourage heis not impeder ! to most of . t he srtti 1 I ec hawks, and eertetb•dy inferior. to ' the falcons, - which will drive away this so-called `monarcis of the air' when he approaches - too near their meets. So .that, really:, When we remember what a fame the eagle has always had for magnanneeity and for cour- age, it is obvioure in view of the facts, that he, like many other hires and men, has obtained a reninal 1031 which is undeserved." , But, though the eagle is a coward- ly bird in reference to his own life, ho sooner does he become a -parent ! than he is transferrned into a (hiring, valiant protector of his young. No sooner are .the null white colored eggs deposited in. the nest which 'the twain have btiildCd uPon the tops of the dizzy heights, or upon the ledge of a precipice, than the parent, hinis are ready to protect these neste at, any cost, . . Yes, yes; parental affection trans- forms the craven, bird into n fierce, intrepid champion, capable of sin blithe; self-sactillee in defence of its .offspring. -.Yet in our. text, we find him, in spite of that tender affection,. disturbing the young birds and turn- ing them out of their home. Whnt does the I3ib1e' mean by comparing this strange conduct With God's pro- vidential 'dealing-? Why does God, -as .4 loving Father, 'treathis. children in this seemingly rough way as the eagle bird pushee her offspring? For you rntiSt remember that we do not have to go entirely to this figure of . the eagle bird to be -taught the. lea, sons that God s hand sometimes Hittitesa. loyirig, blow, as well as gives a loving caress. In the epistle we are taught, that one of the proofs of his affection. t'o the Hein/owe chastisement -is Go'cl gives us 1 "Vi lioni the Lor n loveth he chasten - et h. and scourgeth every, son whole 1 1-...., reeviveth.1 i , First, Clod, like the parental eagle, stirs tip our nests in 'order 1 hat we - eine learn how to depend upon our - as well as upon. I I i in. Ile plunges us into the abyss of trete& ineoreer that wo, as fiedgliegs, may learn to fly on and ten, lee onnblee 118 d 0 'A.m. 80 that we may soar higher than the cliffs upon whinb we are born, higher than . the mountaies whose bald . heads 'are frozen- amid perpetual. snows,' and higher 1 linn ..vo en the morning clouds that . have hovered over tifii in tuarr,Vt- betted le- t ions. I Itv treat ti us just. as a true parent should allSrays treat his child. .!-;olut, few Weeks ago 1 was visiting upon t he enrich t?f a Wealthy num in California. • He turned and Said to NTi Inn: •• O ',%'oting gri ever amount s to anything unless . e is compviled to svor,:i. for his owe mental and plosi- ve] tine spirit eel! development. Sc, firuile- do I belieye it, is the inoilne die upon t he Man and not` the wintry pim the mountain that twinge, Man lo the li i 014 deeelopmen t for w-hich Clod interaled 'hini that 1 have coot- pelled my boys ,to Work for t-fvery (1,111 they have .-eceiverl, even when t hey were • lit the children, 1 eteser on v them anything without a rt'i urn. 11 t heee want teferoling money they must toen it by painting the fences 01. vett ing t he wood or gathering the walnuts. If they want, a gee or a riding* horse they must hilly 11 with their own money which they have earned. I have not told them that each year they have nis $8,000 ni- ece:tie, which was left them by a dead relative, and that at, twenty-one years of age they will be independent- ly , rich. 1.know that knowledge - would ruin thenil. I make -them fvork for every cent they spend. In their - working -'I am 'developing two of the finest boys in all this pari of the country." T THE HUPON EXPOSITOR Illaseessee his children by Work, Ca,nnot is developCould only Walk That eartfily parent ing realize God is developing us spirit - trans', mentally and physically by oeuserrweedifildie work, and hard work? Why were the From 'led to Chair old Highlanders, born arnid the Scottish neather, of heroic mold? We Per years a sufferer from Kid. sty disease -Cured by Dr,. Ohisco's Kidney -Liver PiliO. SAIdt124, SPARLING, Ladysmith, Pontiao, Co. Qu.,Writes :-" I have 'toed Dr. Chsee's the dead Bruce. He fluog it far into the ranks of the enemy, as' he cried: Kidney -Liver Fills and believe there is no medi- "Thou brave heart of a mighty eine to equal them. I was troubled foeyeans Bruce, lead us on to victory: Lead Lith kivvhdneeyndlsebaszanandtothuissetrteahetsemepnitusbal cured could US -cin! Lead us on!" Then the fleeing only Walk from my bed Highlanders turned and • charged 1 where the dead Bruce would have lcd tbern, 011, how _we thrill at .the story ;of that mighty deedl In ehe Routhem parts AI Europe all that the inhabitants had to do for centuries was te tickle :the soil and it would laugh wit* plenty. While! among those northern snow -- clad hills not only did the inhabit- ants lave to fight lennan, enemies, but c imatic ones. Any' man who IIPARLING Because of their dire wrested a harvest from the New set and combined action . on kidneys, liver and Hartiphhire -valleys or from-. the Scot- bowels, Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills cure tish Ilighlands had by necesnity to be where ordinary medicines fail, one pill a dose, strong of brain and powerfully 'ousel- Scents a box. The portrait and signature of ed of, arm. It was the climatic ob- Dr. A. W. Chase, on every box. stades which made the New Eng- Dr, ousts naonaebs Easter prompts, lenders and the Scottish -clans the Maine0 pains and ashes, mig1-4y men they were and are, and it is , trouble, greet trouble, which alwasts develops men. Tho old par- dntal eagle pushes her fledglings t off how to. all out :of torular_i a run a to make lly de - us from ort and', of cone that we al pow - ed, and bave read that in the chivalric times the Scottish crusaders Were. being driven bank, when an old Highlann chief took from his girdle the lea.th- ern bag which encased the heart of ' to a chem. Ng:MI(2n -j go to the field and work like any man. Tbey are an excelleni ' medicine. Dr. Chase's Ointment is a,perfeci cure for itching piles. One box cured two 04d Notione concerning. the ProCeFnl When It Was New. 'ninny amusing remarks were made all the doors of daguerreotype galleries when they were first °penal in thIS c uutry. A small frame co -1141111111g11 el. Zen specimens would draw a crowd. 0 le Iddll would undertake to describe h w they were guide, "You look in the iijaehfne, and the picture comes -4f you ok long enough." Another would say: "It is not so much the looking that does it.. The sun burns it In if you keep still." Another made it all very, plate by stating, "The plate is a _look- ing glass, and when you sit in front on It your shack,* sticlas on the plate." members of my family e UNE ring pp the nest of her yotng can - net You fee1 the touch of s, saving Christ9i TH a DAGUERREOTYPE. who had suffered from this yretchedmpression became k How it came about was nevernown, but the i for four years," general that the sitter must not -wink. ' has • tor of intelligence ever told the nest to teach her young fly. God pushes us one an into the abyss of feCthomi to teach us how to take ca selvein. God does not want perpetual nursery. He want us: of men -and women of veloped power's. He disturb our places of ease and corn thruets us forth into scenes diet and difficulty in order may learn to use the spirit ers With which we are endo to teach us in dire mare ity what infinite resources there are in him for every one of his children who looks confidently up to him and cries, "Our Father.' . ge up and up," God teaches us how Gon again stirs up. our nests and • to fly by pushing us off into the pushes us. off our eyries, as the eagle great abyss of trouble. He rescues does its young, to snow us our lim- us by the infinite power of the aton- itatiOns as well as our possibilities. Ing cross. He then teaches us how The eaglet has to learn what it can- to go up and up and up by the ola not no as well as what it can do. It ject lessons of Christ's earthly life. must be taught in one sense how to But there is still another lesson to depend. upon itself; it must be be learned from the old eagle stir - taught in another sense how it must ring up her nest. She pushes .out her depend upon the parent, bird. The young in order to make room for Bible in the beautiful figure of my ; the next batch of fledgelings. If 'ho text picturee the old eagle, when. the did not do this there would be only right time Cornea, stirring up the one brood hatched in the nests, nest and pushing her young oll ;the Thus the eagle's offspring svould only the d oliff.; Ohext statement of the verse , yes, that is beautiful, but consist u of two or three or for is • just, as beautiful. When the young young. But no sooner dooS the old bird drops down arid downand the eagle finish raising one family than fluttering wings grow weaker and . of fledgelings. she prepares to raise another batch weaker, then tho fledgling gives a faine, frightened call for help. Then Have you ever considered how soon whae happens? Why, the old bird at this old earth would be overcrowded Once starts to the rescue. Swifter and an unfit place in which to live than any sea gull ever dropped into if God did uot push the -generations the waters to clutch a fish, swifter on and up? This is an age of the than ever a hawk pounced upon a slaughter of the innocents. chicken in the barnyard, the old mo- Life is in inortal combat for life. ther bird starts to save her young. The earth is, soaked with blood. The lip:V? She snoops down below the guillotine never stops its endless fluttering eaglet and, rising with out- chop. Every lullaby has a corre- stretchecl wings, receives it on. her spoednnt death rattle. Every cradle :shoulders and bears it aloft into implies a grave. So rapidly can safety, Is not this a beautiful sym- shell life propagate that one tiny bol of God's care for his children? cell can, renroduce itself one thou - The psalmist says, "He walketh up- sand million titnes -in a month. A on. the vsings of the wind," Yes; common codfish lays between eight that is like- the eagle. He pushes us and nine wnillion eggs every year. off the nest, but he does not • leave But, though the human race does us to perish, He is near, and wider- not reproduce itself as rapidly as !math us aro the everlasting arms, the insectile world, or even as the When we are losing our strength and cattle, yet, it allowed to live on this cry to him, he hears us up. Do you earth unintdrruptedly, it would soon not see the beautiful teachings of my text? "As an eagle stirreth up her nest, fluttereth over nor young, spreadeth abroad her wing, taketh there, heareth them on nee :wings," The words of the text' teach us that, we must learn our limitations and how to trust God, a114 th - de- pend upon God, as well as to learn how to depend upon ourselves, .Wo intist learn to trust purselves to the heavenly Fat her La strength and care, as the eaglet, tenets the mother bird. It. is a lesson of dependence as well as of effort. As we must learn from the text the duty of depending upon ourselves, so we must aleo learn the duey of absolute dependeece upon God. 11 ave ..you and I ever "stopped to fully consider how ' Christ's earthly life was meant to be an object les- son for sinful men, as the flapping wings of the old eagles are meant. to it when he saw the two olt1 eagles by their actions, teaching them young how to fly above the crags of Ben Nevis: nAfter the old birds had coaxed the eaglets off the eyrie they made small eircles, _which the youpg eaglets 'tried to imitate. Then the parent birds made larger and larger circles in. a gradually ascending spiral until the birds, old and young, were finally Jost to view in the great, hea.ven of blue." Ah, yes, the old eagles teach the young eagles to fly, first, . by the Isharp blow of the beak and the pushing off the nest; secend, 1»' the rescue and the bringing back to the nest; 'third, by the object les - eons, which' pay: "Come, children, do as. I am 'doing now. Come, lift your Wings its my wings flap, and be impossible for the growing mein - leers of the human fa,mily to exist. Nelv generations come, and room. must be made for them. The ipfant lea,ves the c1adle to a successor and becomes the° youth, the youth pass- es on to manhood and on to old age, and the younger generatione tread upon his heels at every step. And last he' passes on into eternity. What then? The apostle says, "It doth not yet appear what we shall be," but, we know enough of that life to be full el hope. To those -who through Christ have made peace with. Clod there iis the promise of contin- ued development, "Whey that wait on the Lord," says. the prophet, "shall eenew their etrengthn they, shall mount up with Wings as eag- les; they. shall run. and not be weary, and they shall walk and not faint," In that heavenly state there Shall. be be -visible object lessons to teach theneither hunger, nor pain, .nor eveara ' young eagles how to fly?' • But there is still another great les - rein -from the figure of an old parent, eagle stirring up her nest. After the young birds have once .been pushed off the eyrie and learned their own limitations, and also learned to trust the parent, then -they are ready to . be taught, by the parent birds by object lessons, When the eaglet once learns that' if it does not obey the patent bird it will be punished, then it, will not only willingly, but after awhile gladly, obey what the mother and father bird teach it to do, }lost conies fear, then trust, then the at- tempt to imitate and to do as the parent bird does. It has never been, my privilege to e,ent an old eagle teaching her young how to fly, but Sir Humphry Davy, the great English chemist, once saw this interesting spectacle. Ile gives a full description of the scene. First, the eagles followed out exactly- the picture of my text. The young Weds; witb fear and trembling, clung- ,to ties ;recite where they were hatched, but the old birds said to themselves, "This Wein't do; this won't do. These young birds must he taught to fieen So the !meant Weds first tried to Coax the young to Jett vi' the noht. Then, when coaxing accomplished nothing they struck right end left with their beaks. With their power- ful talons they scattered the nest. Then they gave the young a, big push, and on the fledglings went. Then, the young %%We Carried hack to the nest by the broad wings Of -the parent bird, The mother and father btrd seemed to stop it to have a little- talk, f_lhey seemed le say; "Now, children,. you mien obey me, whether you will or lea And, as you must obey me I went you to do it willingly, 1 watit you to follow my every movement. See how I raise-mye wings so? 1 bn:1, thein in the air just so. And now i begin to circle round and round. CoMe, boys; 'come, girls. Tina is [right. Now, try again. Are sefta ready) Here we go up aud Up anti Y°surigven Us his life in order to Let me describe this objeve lesson gibuf he does more. Christ up. ' See how easy it iii." overcome tie poWer ' of the serpent. in earnest the same lung -nage in order that we might with s , whieh 8ir Hemphry Davy described text of an eagle stir- ' ness, nor sickness, nor death. Even the eagle, long lived as it is, grows old and dies, but there we shall live forever. And the love of our Father in heaven is eternal. The eagle's af- fections are transferred from Ono brood to the next, but nothing can separate us from the love of God, whose heart is large enough for all his children, . ! Would you have such a future to anticipate? Then let that power Which God promises to impart come even now into your life. The only thing that can blot out that pros- pect is sin. Dread sin as you would dread the bite of a serpent. Theo- dore L. ellyier, the grand old man of the Brooklyn pulpit, graphically • described a' scone which I have car- ried in my memory for many years, A peasant living upon the mountain side was on his way home in the evening hour. Tired atter a. bard day's. workr' he turned to look down the valley which as a panorama stretched aivay at his feet. Sudden- ly he sale a mighty winged eagle begin to llt, itself from. a distant cliff, High r and higher it rose, gor- geous amid the fires of the setting sun. Suddenly its movements be labored. It struggled and fought in rnidair and seemed to be gasping for breath. First one wing. became helpless, then the second wing. Thin the huge bird, lika e stone, shot through the air and fell dead almont at the peasant's feet. The peasani, . could not understand the cause Until he went to the side (1 of the bir1 and picked up the still m warcor se. Then to his horror there Avrfh,glod from between his fingers a tiny Serpent that had fast' cued it self i;inder the bird's wing and sucked the life out of the "monarch of the air.' So sin as a venomous, clinging; serpent, tries to fasten it- self' mein tin. The mightier winged we are the more allXi0118 that sat- anic so.rponi. is for our life's blood. But Cod will to -day not only save us, as the , mother eagle does her He has die live. In th .1 the,sitter not to wink, for the effort to refrain would have given the eye an unnatural expression. We found it it duty to tell the sitter to wink as usual; that natural winking did not affect the picture. Even then it was not always understood.' One old lady jumped out of the chair before a sitting was half over. raising both hands and exclaim- ing; "Stop it, stop it I winked!" Another remarkable fact *Was that sitters seldom acknowledged their ows likenesses. "All good but mine," wail the common decision. An aged couple after examining their pictures came Ur this conclusion, "Maria, yours is per - feet, but this does not look like me." I3ut the old lady answered, dleemg, yours is as natural as life, but mine if a failure." After a longericonsultation the old gentleman said,f, "We must know each other better than we know ourselvls." At one time *hen Daniel Webster sat for a daguerreotype the finished picture was held before him. Turning away, he saki: 1 am not t• judge of my own looks. It is for yo* to judge, and you must decide whether the work is worthy of your repute - tion." -A. Bogardus in Century. MISTAKES - Brooding Over Them Is ;Useless stud Unprofitable Work. - One of the most unprofitable ways of spending time is the practice, to which many persons are 'addicted, of brooding over the mistakes one hag made in life and thinking what he might have been or achieved if be ' had not done at certain times.just what be did 'do. Almost every unsuccessful man in looking over bis past career is inclined to think that it would have been wholly different but for certain slips and blunders—certain liasty, 111 considered acts into which he was bei7;- trayed almost unconsciousi and with, out- .a suspicion of their consequences. - As be thinks of all the good things of this world -honor, position, power and influence -of which he has been deprived iu some mysterious, inexplica- ble way, be bits no patience with him- self, and as it is painful and humiliat- ing to dwell long upon one's own fol- lies it is fortunate if he does not im- plicate others -friends and. relatives -- in his disappointments. Perhaps, as education has, never been free fom mistakes -mistakes indeed of every kind -he iniputes the blame tcriVlis early training, in 'which habits of t1l4r- oughness and accuracy or, again, of self reliance and independence of thought may not have been implant- ed. Perhaps a calling was chosen for him by his parents without regard to his peculiar talents or tastes and pref- erences, or if he was allowed to choose for himself it was when his judgment was immature and unlit for the respon- sibility. The result was that the squaro man got into the round hole or the tri- angnlar man got into the square hole or the round man squeezed himself into the triangular hole. -Success. A Hard Critic. A clergyman was rebuked by one of the ruling elders for sauntering on the Sunday along the hillside above the manse. The clergyman took the re- buke in good part, but tried to show the remonstrant that the action of which be complained was innocent and lawful, and he was .about to cite the famous example of a Sabbath walk, with ;the plucking of the ears of corn, as sdt forth in the gospels, when he was interrupted with the remark, "Ou aye, sir, I ken weel what you mean to say, but for my pairt 1 hae nefer thocht the better o' them for breakin' the Eawbbath." - Geikle.s 'Teach Rem- iniscences." Thee Kangaroo Rat. One of the queerest little animals a the antipodean wilds of the paradox- ical continent of Australia is a little zoological oddity which the naturalists bave called the kangaroo rat. It av- erages no larger than the common ro- ent of the Norway variety, but is a iniature kangaroo in every respect. - Its mode of locomotion is precisely the same as that of tiacropus giganteus. *Sides this, the .fentale carries its young in pouches which nature has provided for that purpose and in many other respects imitates the habits and characteristics of its gigantic relative. No ROOM For Doubt. "Oh, my, yes, he's away up in Shake- speare." "Is he? I shouldn't have guessed t at he had ever read a line of Shake- eare." "That's strange, Haven't you noticed at every little while he says 'in oth?' " . A Little inclined le It iiiinnolf. Towne -There's nothing I hate so much as a litzy man. Browne -Well, I Wish there were more of them Towne -1-You do? Browne --Sure, The more lazy men there are the less competition We'd have In husiness.--Philadelphia "r-ess. Of Use Every Day. On you become acquainted with the merits of Dr. Chase's Ointment and the wore* of ways in which lt is useful in every home, you would not think of being without it Eczema salt rheum, solid heed, totter, chaffing, chilolainet, burns, scalds mid every form of skin initiation and eruption soon arbild to ite extraordinery soothing, hoellag Indio rape. The Englishman's idea of breakfast i a.- healthy ene. Toast, jarrk and tea—a chop rnebbe--just enough food for the stomach to assimilate properly—the warmth of the tea to draw the blood to the stomach and assist digestion. Blue Ribbon Tea is the daintiest and crispiest leaves a eL, tea plant. It is pure tea—free of tannin—appetizing and nutritious. Try the Red Label Brand for your breakfast lue Ribbon Teal, eylort 40c• Xlskeit, idised Cosploas Crroissa 101012341- AIM fey am Fifty Rag Labia, Consult MADAM LIVINS Palmist and Psychic, IS NOW AT THE QUEEN'S HOTEL, SkAFORTIL The grestett living adviser. She sees at a glance what your troablets are and 011411ot to ultimate success. With marvellous insight of the meet phenomena Aisne** points the way. Thousands have reeognized this wonderful gift, which tombines ab. solute knowledge of Palmistry, together with intellectual powers that make /allure possible. There are always two paths'tithe helps you to choose the wiser one. Madam LIvinski tells you about business, Law Sults, Changes, Marriage,. Diviners foe Affairs, 111 Heath, Accidents, Dangers and Enemies. Madarri Livinski wi11 he It the Queen's Hotel, for one week Fees, 35c and 60c. 1904-1 YOUR .NE hOS. Your Furniture wants can be best supplied by us. We have the stocklthat will please.you, and our prices for all ki (Is of - Demand your attention for a short time. We will give 1 Special Iteduction - On Couches, Parlor Suites, Springs and Mattrasses FOR OASH TTIVIDHITZMA=TisTe-. homptly attended to night or day. BROADFOOT BOX & S. T, HOLMES, Manager. It -Tree —rn Summer Light weight suits Light weight under- clothes Light weight socks outing Shirts Light Felt Hats Straw Hats 04-41044.4.•-•44.4-4.4-4 These are only a few of th, things you need—not want—but act1Iy need for summer. We have thf3ni all, and many more, that willsa- HUTS comfort and good health during the hot weather. You will flee your purse and rob yourself of comfort if you do not let us sup. your needs along these lines. E' We make a specialty of High Class Ordered- Clothing, BRIGHT BROS. FbliXIASEERS, SEAFOR TR. Wood's PhosphodinePA Great Clearing Sale Ms Gast Wit Imteff, is an old, well eetab I Used and peeparation. Rreliable i IS NOW GOING ON AT as been prescribed and used over 40 years Ali dreg. &stein the :)eniiction of Canada sell and r000mmend as beine 23efore cold After. tb-• Only medicine se itskInd that cures and gives universal satisfaction, It promptly and permanently cures all forms of Servov.s Weak, nets, Emissions, Bpermatorrhaa, Impotenoll and all effects of abuse or excuses; theeX.C414111,1 use of Tabasco, Opium or 'Stimulants, Mental and Brain Worry, ell of which lead to infirwitY1 Insanity, ConsumpUon and an Early Grave, Price $1 per peonage cosh for 0. One -will plena ale win cure. ?flailed prompty on re. oeipt of prise. Bend for free pamphlet. Addreef The Wood Company, Windsor, Oat', causal), Wood's Phosphodlne is sold in fleaforth by°. Aber. bait, I. V. Fetsr,J 8. BobertsVAlex. *neon, and druggiste, 11369 It Pays To The present le One Of the beet seasons of the year teriyaki)* a etsrt in any of our depert- inents. It fe now euerent talk throughout the ecuutry that the student who intends to take a hued/sees or shortinsod Course, and wants to be pieced in s paying placewhen graduatad, should Attend the Caved& Bush:lees College, Chrtharn, -Ont. Students of last year "heady en -Diem over 51,000 Per annum, 846 placed in 11 moothe, Do you know of tiny other buelness school geiting ouch veldts We pay your railway fare, Have you ever teen our catalogue? If not, write ler it and enter now. Ad - dregs D. tvicLACHLAN & CO., Chatham, Onb 189142 The Seaforth Tea Store .1•••••••••••••••••..10 1 will sell china, erookery and ware at cost for the next 15 ear, lie crowded with overstock. X will give bargains, Also I will sell all kinds ceriee very -Olean during the sale of crockery and glassware, Now is tilt .I to get good bargains. .A cordial hivitsti* is extended to all to mill sod examiat stook, and be convinced that I am good bargabae in all kinds of goods - a large stock of all the different verb**, marigold seede, also tbe best varieties ‘' turnip mind sr d white fearot seed, Ategl kinds of fresh garden seeds; Also flJJI of Reed onions and large -012.1011X for rioliskt purpose's, Now maple syrup 250 * best American stifiiir ;mon nyrUpf 2 pails, for $1 a pail, 3 Ibis, good peen* 25e, two 113s, opricote for 2.5o, two Ban° peachee for 253, five 'betif oried ep .9e5o, 4 lbs, nest cleaned currants for lb. beet cleaned relates for 25�; 1110s4 orange and citron peels assorted, 1542' Great value in all kinds of tem eudeenT„ I have a good stock of seed pot,eteen stock. The highest price, paid fora eee sound potatoes in trade or cash, 3311ww and eggs taken as cash- I still Weston's Toronto bread, This in quariers for good pure honey. bet' 01 IMO` bY FeAnti *VT