HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-09-09, Page 6,
REAL ESTATE FOB, SA.TeE
FOR, SALE. -Good homestead, 100 acres
J it the township of Morris, Huron County.
Jor partieulere apply tret. W. euttles, 246 Borden
t, Totonte. 1911x8
-ARM FOR SALE:-ilare !gains in farms in
the Townships of Mullett, Morrie, Lend Wawa-
nolh,County of Huron, Ingetire at once. WM
CAMPBELL, Birth, Ont. 1774-tt
••••••••••••••+.1.^
HOUSE.Atm LOA FOR SALE. -For sale, Wok
house and 2 hits in Seatorth, Ono fates
on North Main Street and the other on West W11.
Ham Sheet. The house is e, comfortable brit*
cottage and contains 3 bedroom', dining room, sit.
Mug room and kitchen, with good cellar under the
whole house. Herd and soft water in the house.
:There slut a good stable and driving shed. AR
kinds of fruit on the lot Apply to J, L. ALLAN,
liondesbaro, or to C. W. ATKINSON', Seatorth.
1905x4tf
'VASIL FOR SAL. --South half of lot 88, COMS
X slot 15, Godeoloh township.. 40 wee, good
clay Ioam, 6 urea fall wheat gocd frame house and
kitchen. a good inner, sott and hard water, frame
barn, 2 fume stables, sheep house and pig pens. A
g ood oever.failing epring exeek ruos through the
lot. To be sold, as the proprietor ie not able to
work it Me a quarter of a mile from a School
and two mike from Clinton. Apply to WALTON
DODSWORTH, on the premiees, or Clinton P. 0..
18904.f.
VARBI FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers for
✓ eale her Roe farm, beteg north half Lot 14,
Conoeselon McKillop township. There are five
aeon of good hardwod bush and belanoe cleared.
On the premises is a comfortable heck house, bank
barn _driving shed and windmill, supplying water
to lean house and stables. Well fonoed, well under.
drained, young orchard, &o. Posseesion this fall if
dotted. Farm N one c f the cleanest in the town.
ship. Only toile from school and 8 miles from
Welton -village. For further perticulars as to mice,
terms, ate., apply on the promitee to MRS. THOS.
OAKLEY, or Walton P. O. isie.a
A GOOD FARM FOR SALE.-Belog Lot 17, Ccn.
ceselon Hibbert, oontainiog 100 aere, 16
aores of bush, mostly hardwood, good oroherd and
fruit garden. - On the premises N a large dwelliog
house suitable for two families it drake& with
summer kitcheneand woodshed, back barn 46 3i--66,
a frame stable and driving shed 84 x 60. A power
mill on here. a never.failing spring oreek runs
liwough the barnyard. It is ooe.quarter of a mile
from the village of Oronsarty, where there are
church, mat office, steno, blacksmith shops, eta.
For furtber pa/Molars apply to el EIL GILLESPIE,
Crornarty P. O. . 1914.4
OOD FARM FOR SALE. -The farm of the late
Andrew MoLellan, in tile lownshlp of Hibbert •
Lot 19, Co/30488ton 4, coutaloing 100 scree,
er nearly all elearedt with no waste land.
. excellent farm with a never failine vpring
also two welle, web underdrained and well fenced,
weih a hank barn, 40 x 60, bay mow 28 x 66, pig pen
hen hOcf50, driving shad, a dwelling house, kitchen.
and aood shed. It is convenient to school and
ohurchee. within 3 miles of a splendid market, 2
miles from Seaforth, there N no moumbranoe, pelf.
liege given from day of eel° to do all Work, poeesetion
given She Id of April. For further particulars
apply on Lot 18 or 19 to WILLIAM or ANDREW
MoLELLAN, Dublin P. 0., Ontario, , 10094!
MIAMI FOR. SALE. -For sale, Lot 8% Oenoession
L 2, L. S., Tucketemith, containing 100 acres.
The land le alt desired and in a good otate of oulti-
vation. and wenlenced and underdrained. There is
a good barn 80x66 feet with sr, 9 foot atone wall
underneath. Two implement Wilms and two
frame stables. Theta is also a good frame house
with kitchen and wOodshed. The house is heated
by a lurnace. Thie lexcellont farm is situated on
the mid road, one 'utile from Bruoeneld, where
there le every oanyeaence. Also 6 miles from Sea.
forth. There is a mind house on the corner of the
term. Poseession can be had three weeks after
purchase. For further particulars apply to OfIAS.
MASON, Brueefield. 4sei,tt
/BST CLASS EIGHTY -ACRE FARM FOR SALE
-Being Weet pare of Lota 1 and 2, Coneees.
ion 2, L. S., Tuekeremith. Good concrete, /1
roomed house, 40e28, with kitchen, woodshed and
buggy houee atteched. There ie a new bank barn
88x86, with, wing extending ta the eolith, 24 feet.
Alto brick arehod roothouee, 40 feet leng, uuder
gangway. Ail I:Ratings in good repent 1,Orchard
contalos two and a half acres of choice winter fruit.
There are two never failing welts, 6 aorta of bush.
Thie fano is in a good otate of cultivation, well
Unwed and uuderdtained, situated 2 miles from the
village of Morelli. For further particulars apply
to TIIOMAS KERNICK, Hensell,Onterto. 1896-tf
AR5.1 FOR SALE OR RENT, -For sale or rent,
Lot 20, Baytleid Road, North Stanley, adjoin.
Ing the Village of Varna. The farm contains 184
acres„ 128 aeree under oultivation and the balancie
good hardened hush. There are two good barna
with two ehede And statdes, also a good briok house
plenty of water And a windmill for pumping.
There la a good orchard of epples, plums and cher-
ries. The farm 10 Clum of the very best in the
count.). It is in a high state of oultivatiou and the
land ie dear,' wen fenced and well drained. Will
be eold on reatoi,able ternto or be rented.
Extra good tern] for renting to a first otos man
with plenty of Wick, rent not as much a coosicier-
ation aft the ore of the 'Wm. Apply to EL A.
MOFFAT, 73 Barron Ave., London, or to REV. T.
DANIDSONt Yenta.
ARM Fon, SALE. -For sale, Lot 26, in the 1st
Conceskon of the 'township of Iday„-i Condon
Road, and the flouttLeaat part of Eat 27, adjoining,
ooritaining in all 126 aerie], more or lose. The pro
per It eli welifenced and drained and wen Bisected
down with the exception of about 16 acres under
weeds. There le frarne dwelling house and bare
40x60, eow_houee, driving house. etabie and large
shed aver 1.00 feet long. Two splendidiwells, eood
new wind mill, pampa and abundance of water.
There are aloe two good oroherds mostly Northern
Spies. This tine farm property is within 11 miles of
Moon and the same distance from Kippeu and is
on the London road. This land is No. 1 and will be
sold cheap and on favorable torme as the pro.
prietor intende giving up the farm. For partioulare
apply to GEORGE PETTY, en• Renee% or to G. J.
surEtEarialsen, Conveyancer, tHensall. 180941
ARld FOR SALE. -Lot 11. Concession 6, Mul-
lett, coutainieg 100 wires of land, an cleared.
and inline oontlition. It is at present all seeded to
goes and in gocd shape either foe hay, pasture or
cropping. There le a comfortable frame house with
summer kitehen atta3hed, two barns, ono 84 x 00
feet and the (Aimee° x 50 feet, and other out build-
ings. This farm iu situated nine miles from See -
forth, seven and one half miles from Clinton drid
just one miler and a quarter' from the village of
Kinbura, where there are two general stores, two
blacksmith 'shops, post office and school. This farm
is well eitteeted and wilt he sold cheap as the pro-
prietor is anxious to sell. For further particulars
apply to R. e. HAYS, Barrister, Seaforth, or on the
premises. VVILLIAM LEITCH, Constance, Ont.
1905•11
•
Rel SALE. -For sale in the township of
12 Tnekerernittla, Lot 1, Joncession 8, containing
I00 aorta, nearly all cleared and in a good state of
cultivation, newly undetdrained, well fenced, two
good wells, There Non the place a good comfortsble
tram° hotline large new bank barn with briok base-
ment driving house, hog pen and large hen house,
about an, acre if young orehard Plat beginning to
bear. The farm is nearly all seeded to guess, and is
in exciellent oendition for either grain growing or.
stock raising. This excellent farm is well situated,
being two milee from a- sehool, pest °Moe, store and
blacksmith ebap, and six miles from Seaforth
Good rode direetions. Buyers ehould come
and see the Nem while the crop is on. Poinession
can be given utter harvint. Apply on the promisee
or addreee dealerth post office. SAMUEL UM'.
° 190541
F" ACRE l'ARM r.FOR SALE -'The west
half of let 29, coteeseion trielCiliop with ex-
collent buildings, situated 0 miles from the town of
Seafortin hid, mile from Bohol, one mile from
church, peat efflese, stores, blacksmith shop, milia,
tilt and briolo cud, There Is a good frame house
and kltaben with cellar, feame barn 70 x 66 with
stone stabling, alio oed layette, wen fancied and
drahnd. There is a Knice young bugh. This farm
is ht excelleat condition, 30 acres seeded down.
*chard, of choice young (tuft trees. This is- a pleae-
slot arid wave lonely situated farm, bleak Way loam
suitable for either grain or stook ..rileing. Terms
easy, made to suit pureheeer. Also three °holm
building tote 14,17 and 18. Colemen eurvey, town of
Seatorth, with a new brick stable erected thereen.
Apply an the premises or addreas DUNCAN Mc-
OALLUI, Seeforth P. O. 1911-61
Farms for
180 ares, Iluron
good soil, oholoe
130 hero tame
good houee, large
• O. fare farm neer
grave, eau be bought
value and on easy
I.00 aore farm near
tugs, fertile sone
154 fame near
buildings, On easy
Sale.
County, improved,
10etitlOri, 4ti right price.
Huron County, clay loam,
berme a good property.
Seafoitse aii nuder
price well' within
well
at
terms.
Seaforte,
Luoknow,
terms.
good build-
extre "good
THE INTERCOLONIAL
REALTY 00Y, LIMITED,
London, Canada.
R. 8, HAYS, Agent, Seaforth
B. S. PHILLIPS Agentellensall. I
1907-ee
SERMON FOR LABOR DAY
isarr.
OR. TALMAGE SYMPAT0112E8 WITH
HARD 1.0T OF WORK)fsIGMAN.
VIRTUE SEEN IN AFFLICTION
Oppression jiiroes Not Always Decimate, As
WUTASSO Multiplication of the Ro-
be*** °the Laud of Egypt During ithe
Reign of the 'Pharaoh Who Knew' Not
Jcsse-Ph-liA Comparbion With American
,
Labor Conditione of, Trieday. ,
0 , .
Entered a cOorei ing in 01, et of Pit rile wen Lai Can -
edit., in . the y Cli.r19.11. by W.linati Demeter :re-
mote, azetee meet. ee, -A. PiouttUre, °unmet.
i
Los Angeles, Cal.; SISIt, ,4 .-aln this
sermon, ' which is fit et:hilly appropri-
ate to the SUnd y before Labor
Day, the preacher re oneesses his ' sym-
pathy with the bar lot of the work-
in-gm:Wand points mt some of the
conditiOns which hereeee his dim -
conies. The text is Exodus i„- 12,
'"The more they aricted thein qe
more tbey inultetlial Lola grew,"
."Sortie virtues;" \ !rote 0 (meth /Va.
(noon, l'are seen on 37- in, aa ist ion,"
But from the legypt en 'standpoint it,
woold take a eery one; aed a very
useless linvestigation to find aiterevii-
tue in the natio 1 cataseraphe
which, as .the text ()aid indicate,
Was about to overwhelm the E,Iypt-
fan kingeleora The a )ightiest foeeign
foe ever assembled ,1 on, the border-
land drained by the 'arteries of the
gigantic, Nile was lot to be feared
as rough as was the host of enslaved
llehreWs who were living aniong
them. It was Only a few hundied
years before that a- little handful' of
HebreWs, with their ocks and herds,
had migrated to an settled in the
land of Goshen duri ig the Premier-
ship ,,tif Joseph., the famous states-
man. But since tha time the as-
cendants of old Jacob had multi-
plied so greatly hat now they
could be counted li orally by the
hundreds of thonsan . Not only in
numberS -were they t be feared, but
in mental power als( . With the pro-
verbial aequisitivere ss of the He-
brew, these .people VETO , absorbing
Ilttleh 0:i the wealth of the kingdoin.
Moreover; the "sign of the times"
declared they would, soon become
rulers Of the nation. l3y a elle; re,
velution they throat ened to / e
possessien of the Eg Talon Govern -
11.1011t .
"What shall we do. What Sbali we
do?" was the. one q estion that was
upon., ahnost every Egyptian lip.
"Shall We allow th liebrew people
to become the dominant, factors up-
on the banks of the Nile and to Sit
upon the throne of the Pharaohs?"
This question was n t only asked in
the street, but it Wit s anxiously dis-
cussed in the Kin -'s palace, To-
night we see the li :his, blazing in
the Privy :Council room. As we en-.
ter the council -chamber we see
the King sitting at the end of the
long room, surrounded by his best
and strongest Minist e -s, After the
question has been 'keit over long
and earneetly I see ti e King rise. lIrt
leeks straight at hi Councillors of
fiSate as he says: ‘Geittlemen, we
are facing a conditio , not a:theory.
We dare not and cat not deport the
Hebrews from our. realm: They are
now essential to am national, wel-
fare and prosperity ; as laborers,
clerks and servants. But we • can de-
bar them from holding property, lel'e
can forbid them .studying in our
schools. . We can enslave them and
make thorn the chattels of our
people. We can degrade them by ig-
norance and overwork. Thus ;et iih
the King. ! 1 here and now decree
the Ilebrew men.' and women - and
children Irene henceforth to be in
perpetual bondage. eThey shall- be
compelled to make bricks ,without
straw, My Ministers will Ace that
le
my decre iis - carried out. When t t,
King speaks the -King's will be-
comes ethe :law. Geritlenten of the
Privy. Chakaber, the Council is . Ws -
in issed." 1. . !
Thie royal behest was carried out
to the letter. The Ilebrew people hie -
leg in Egypt were disfranthised. Not
only were they deprived -of the rights
of citizenship, but they. were de-
graded to i the most abjeet and. hu-
miliating' aorvitudo. Their prep rty
web taken away from them,. nd
they .could not even_ claim -t lair
wives and - children as their own.
'Sat, strange to say, nd yet ot
strange after all, the/more' the Ie -
brews were •cursed and struck 'and j M-
used and Murdered by the Egyptams
the morel their numbers grew, and
the more Of a menace they became to
the EgyeAlan Clovernment- .1
This. I.% the firete Sunday in ep-
telpher. To -morrow is Labor Day.
Many preachers this Sabbath mem-
fog will be talking. to the mechanics,
the clerks andthefarm hands, tee the
masons, 'the carpenters and plat -rib --
Ors, and to all' those who Work With
their hands. It is! not inappropriate
that thiS morning I' should present
sorne of the conditions that _are af-
flictiag American labor. If in ithis
talk I should speak frankly eonOern-
ing capital, I shall speak with equal
candor concerning eabor, for I firmly
believe, as a -dear friend of iiii-ie,
said to ,rne a few days ago, that
"the gr6etest curse. labor has to bear
to -clay does not - come froni ca@al;
but frot4 labor itse ''
g,
"The More the E -Ptian master af-
,flicied 1 he Hebrew 'Slaves," StlyS1 Out'
''he ntore, they 'multiplied» and
grew, and the Egyptians grievel be -
ca use of the affliction of Israel.". La-
bor's afflictions! - first find them
in the American laborer .being coin -
Pelted ..to ,compete for work in a
twine market that is glutted with
foreign immigrant s . We find theta in
the great army of invaders which
veldt year disembarks at Ellis Island,
New York's Castle Garden. of I the
present day. We find them in the im-
poverished Italians and the Bohemi-
ans' and the Portuguese and in the
"human Offsconrings of Europe !who
each yeat 00111e to our manufactirrers
and feundrymen and contractorS and
say: "Let me •Itandle your pick."
"Let Me lay your asphalt Pave-
ment." "Let xne dig your mines.".
'Let me chop your wood." "Let me
work' in 'erour foundries." "We are
foreigners; We do not intend to be-
come citimens of the limited States.
As soon as we can save up a little
money we 'stand to return to our
native land and live there. But
meantime we will work, cheaper than
any American man can Work. Why?
Because our living expenses are prac-
tically nothing. We will live in dug-
outs. We will eat food thae Amer-
ican family would eat. We will buy
no books and will wear tire cheapest
.11VRON. TOR
clothing, As A. result of these eoran- Crazy
tions of living we can crowd your
American workman to the wall. '
•
The American laborer, from this Nervous Heads
foreign eompetition, mnst have help, e Mr* Edwards was nate, nerv
and help right soon, to save him I irritable' And reduced to a
from this condition of affairs. Our , eitsteton of stain and bon
Nationall Legislature must give it. Ws. R, W. Enwatoes, 33 Murray Ste, Brants
Shall Vnd lift high our tariff walls to fere Ont, writes: -"For five years
protect capital and not at the sante feted more than words can tell from
time lift high our walls of iramigra-1 headaches, nervous dyspepsia and e ,
tion laws to protect our native, i The pains in
workers?' Is not the American labor- ! would at time
drive me crazy.
er's sturdy arra as 'valuable gin the ' notsleep nights,
sight of our Government as the oftpi- walk the floor
talist's pocketbook? .."What do: vou ! until 1 fell oxita
, , .
mean by sueh a statement as that?" 1 Unconicious.
Rome one asks, "Would you tart.
'tainting. Know Nnthing party? Wieuld 1
e our 'ballot box slogan be .'Americnn ,
work otqy for the American 'horn- I
.\ mericah political offices only to be ,
f
held by 'those cradled under the sha- I
dews - or Mount Washington and '
.L'ike's peak?"' Oh, no, I aiiii not
preaching: any such political / non-
sense. 1 .clo not believe there ever
was a. Political party wrapped in the
swaddling clothes of so many errors
as that born in 1858, arid which,
with exePresident Millard Fillmore
as its Presidential. candidate, swept
many of our northern States in 1856
with the politic I cry, "America on-
ly for the Ameri an born." American
libertied and Ainerican prowess both
militarily and in
een Won arid built
adopted sons as well
born children. Were
ers among Oeorge
htiest companions
ohan Delralb, who
Qt W
h
Wee
ere
on land said sea
dustrially, have
up by America's
as by her native
there not ioreigr
Washington's mi
in arms? Baron.
was shot at Ca ideri in 1780, and
af vette and many
Koseiusko and
others -they ver
Who was the m
during Washingt
next to the Pres'dent himself? Alex-
-ander ' Hamillton, who - was foreign
born. Who was elohri. Ericsson, the
inventor 01 the Monitor, that revcS.
warfare and saved
navy off Newport
Swedish -American;
rn. If you blot out
from our nation's history all the
merica,'s foster sons
a,ve accomplished for
adoption you blot
brightest pages.
But while we, as American citi-
zens, would welcome gladly into our
midst the Gerrnan or Englishinan. or
Scotehman or Swede- and the men of
any foreign nationality who with in-
telligence would come among us and
say; 1.11rother, ,give me 'thy hand, for
to -day I would be one with you and
become an. AnaerIcan citizen," .yet to-
day we /Would not welcome the ignor-
ant, the idle, t4 filthy, the pauper,
the lazzaroni. or the crintinal off-
scoViegs of Eueepe or Asia, who
would come to tills land, not to be-
come American citizens, but to stay
here just long enough to scrape to-
gether a few thOusand dollars and
then go back to !the land of their
birth. We would not veelcome the ig-
norant and depraved of forel,g4 lands,
who wo-dld underbid. our American
workmen, and coMpel our American
boys and girls to live in dugouts or
as rats in a cellar as they - live,
These classes ha (3 neither part 'nor
parcel -in the glo1
ll
'los inheritance of.
freedern and egg lity fcir which our
forefathers fought and bled. While
we would gladly open our gates to
the oppressed of other lands, we
woulOt shut them against a horde
that/ can have no appreciation for
the precious privilege of Anaerican
citizenship, and no sympathy with
our national aims and ambitions,
and whose coming is as much of a
menace to our people as the cloud
of locusts is to a' harvest field. Na- t
tions„ like individuals, should be
wise- aS well as generous in their ,
hospitality. We Must protect our- :
selves against the indu. rial locusts f
of the old wOrld e . and discri-
minating laws, w ich shall do injus- :
tice to none, and which, while via- t
dicating our ancient hespitality as a '
world-wide asylun,l' for the lovers of
liberty and indep4ndence, shall shut
out the swarms of mere mercenaries
and against the 1"inciescribable ele-
ntents" which other lands seek to
n
thrust upon s, fr m whatever vox- •
i,
ter they may com .
Labor's next gat affliction is to
be found in the abeurd and tyranni-
cal demands made by some labor
unions, which seein. to have the suici-
dal poliey of antagonizing capital at
all .tinies and under all. pretexts and
of widening the breach beteVeen capie
ii.
tal and labor, wit -the result that
la,bor iteelf is th Ilea -West sufferer
through their :inane follies. The
most brutal tyrant the) southern
negro knew , in antebellum days was
, not the white lb n, but the negro placing some man who was earning a
hixaself who was ade the overseer higher salar3f, and they help to de -
of the plantation. lin the same way . press the makket rate of wages,
in many cases the ost brutal tyrant ' I protest against a system which
makes it impossible for a strong., oh e
bedied man to, find work, forcing him
to stay at home and live upon his
young daughters' -earnings when they
themselves bhould be at school or
helping their mothers at home. There
are only two ways to , rectify this
evil. Employers should hire their
emplOyes in two wawa First, when
an applicant come e for a place give
the preference to men' who are hus-
bands and fathers ant:Lithe heads of
families; second, absoltTetely refuse to
employ any young girl: in a store or
factory unless that young girl is
fatherless, brOtheriese and has others
dependent upon ker for supporte It
is high time that some:of our female
clerics who are workini in stores for
a little extra spending :money sh uld
go back to their homes and do es-
tically -help to care for l'their mo
all foreign bOrn,
st valued statesinan
n.'$ Administratfon.
lutionized naval
the American
News? He was
he was foreign b
deeds which A
and daughters h
the land of thei
out some of its
Ian!.
netrioni
austion.
y head
almost
I could
ut would
n agony
sted and
Sometimes I could
' take no food.for four days
at a time. I as pale,
nervotp, irrita 0, mils
exhausted, was reduced
to a mere skelet • n of skin
and bone, and my head
would palpitate though
top beat.
used Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and or°,natbscon-1
sidetoble timel have not -experience a head-
ache, or any of the symptoms mention d above.
Prom a mere skeletorethis medicine h built mi
bp in flesh and weight, until now I m' strong
and well, do my_ own housework, wa. k out he
two hours without feeling tired, and am
thoroughly restored to health," .
Note your increase in weight while Ing Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food. Portrait and signature
el Dr. A. W. Chase on every box.
......,.......,-...........r..,0r-w-v4..,,,,,,,
shall die.'" it is flint against swat
1 and is the inevitable result 0 ' such a
course of action, - This is thie spirit
with which -capital is to -day tithing
labor when labor makes abserd and
unjust demands. •
But I would Speak also in eference
- to another greti t all ic t i ot front
• which labor to -day is sufferi i 'Phe
world, by every law of justi 0, owes
every miutia woman and chil 1 a liv-
ing, if they, are ready to wor . for it.
But God never intended soul . people
to work for a living in certain ways
any: more than he intended a colt six
months old to do the . work of a well
developed draft horse. lie+ rutver in-
tended young boys' and girls to leave
school / before their time, r wivee
;
and , daughters to labor s farm
hands in the fields, when there are
sturdy fathers and brothers, physical-
ly able to, bear the brunt 1 of the
work under the noontide sun. Yet
everywhere we see strong ineln, able-
bodied Alen who want to wOrk and
yet who are unable to find icenploy-
ment because the work that they
should do is being done byl women
who ought to be at home. caiHng for
the Ifousehold. The natural Place for
woman is the home. It is there that
the. qualities with which God has en-
dowed her find their proper (rxereise.
To be the wife and mother,- to make
the house a home by her sweet and re-
fining influence, to train the rhildren
to be good and wise men and virt-
'.
• 1POUS Women. by a' mother's love and
care -these are the fierVICOS she alone
can render, and if she deserts that
duty it will go undone, and this
country will lose its moral tone.
There is no compensation 1 npwn to
man for the lack of a mother's bene-
ficent influence on her children,
I yield to no man in my adreiration
for -the girl, who being _telt father-
-less, and having no brothers !capable
of earning a, livelihood for the be-
rea,ved family, goes forth to toil for
the Support of her widowed imother
and her fatherless brothers a ed sis-
ters. Many a noble girl is doing
that and deserves to be honored for
her Conduct. Many al girl unsought
in marriage, seeing her father gra-
dually losing by age his 'capacity for
work, takes .up the burden of helping
to provide for the fa,milY, whickt he
is no longer able to bear alone. All
honor to her for the assistance she
is rendering, and for the sympathy
and reverence for her parents which
she displays in relieving them of care
and anxiety. Many a, widow, cling-
ing to her children, and shrinking
from the Pain of having them scatter-
ed in the charitable homes. of re-
latives or friends, finds employment
by which she can support a d edu-
cate them and fit iheie for the'r duty
in life. God bless .and help 1 such
and give thena'the strength th y need
for their arduous loti
But . the .spectacle of what, such
women are doing has stirred the am-
bition of another class of Women.
These are they who voluntarily and
by choice eleet to do a man's work
in the world. In order that they
May escape the drudgery of domesticc,
service or the weariness of school
teatiching or in orctdit to obtain money
for extravagant dress and ornament
or for luxuNee which their fathers
cannot provide, they thrust them-
selves into business pursuits, dis-
1 ague lamina Intaw.asitt.obroantint:
the laboring man has to -day is not
the capitalist, but the "walking dele-
gate" or • the mercenary political
trickster- who, as a laboring man,
manipulates the execative committer s
which govern - the labor unions fr
their own 'ruin. Of course this
dictment is not universal in its ab- •
plication. There are many honest
and upright and beneficent labor or-
ganizations, like that of which the
late Mr. Arthur was president -
namely, the Brotherhood of• Locoino-
tive Engiaeers.. Mr. Arth.ur brought
that organization up to: such perfec-
tion that it not only looked after
the interests of the • owners° of the
different railroads, but after the in-
terests of the enginkrs themselves.
There are many clear brained, saga-
cious and noble inirlled labor leadors
whose object is net te diserganize.
the labor market, hilt to steady it, and fathers and younger sister
so that employers a well as the em- broth s, where they belong.
it' due.
ployed may have th(
Now, my la b o r in
you this. I am not claiming that
capital -is all right and labor is all
wrong• 1 think serne of the most,
merciless men in the world are to be
found in the ranks of 'capitalists.
Some of them will squeeze out of- a
worker his last drop of, blood. Dui,
while capital in some instances may
be merciless,. it is quite certain that
if the labor unions will stop their,
petty .biel‘rings and their unjustifi-
able tyrannies and unitedly demand
what is. right capital will be com-
pelled to yield to all, of labor's just
"demands. So long ale labor persists
int.making absurd claims just so lona
will labor not only #be refused such
demands, but labor will lose much
hers
and
The .a.illictions of the indus rial
friends, mark worke s of America are very eat.
Indeed, I sometimes think they are
about as badly off in Arcierilca to -day
were the Oraelities fn. the Egypt-
ian capital over three thousand years
ago. In a blunt way I have tried to
present three or four of the difficult
labor Problems which confront the
laboring classes of America at the
present time. Do not, however, even
for a moment suppose that I consider
th,ese problems and others like them
impossible of solution. The same
God who led the children of Israel
out of their en.slavero.ent willyet cad
his Areerican children . to ifree om
from their industrial troubles.
all men, both laborers and ca
ists, living togethor. in harmony
of what she 'justly and rightfully love -all living as Christ would
ought to have. When a labor
them live. May all of us, whether we
union
comes and says, leapitalist, you work in broadcloth or in overalls,
must hire the men I send to you and try to speed that millennial dayl by
s s
no others," then the capitalist: stondoing to our brotherawe would
e
by such tyranny, replies: "Rather have our brothers do to us. Then all
labor troubles will not be solved by
than have you dictate to me ahat I
shall do I will fight your organize- the "black rule of selfishness," but
iion to the last dollar. Fret I was by the "Golden Rule Of Christ/as
borne free I obeli live, and free I
see
and
a,ve
SEPTE
04
weir Multi In g.
Just whtm the inutihttion of the dead
by tearing the skin from tbe bead be-
gan will never be known, for the origin
is lost in the midst of ages, the record
extentllng back beyond even the myth -
lea] period of man's existence. In the
Wok. of Maccabees it is reeorded that
at the termination of one of the battle's
of which that bloody history is so full
the victorious soldiers tore the skin
from the heads of their vanquished
foee. This would be evidence that the
oustom of scalp taking Wale one of.the
indulge -pees even of those people of
whom we have record in the Bible.
Be it as it may, it is an established
(net that the custom is a universal one,
f•o far RS savage man is conzerned.
Whether ethnologists can build a the-
ory of it CO111111011 origin of man from
taken as an evidence&tat the Indians
this or not, or whether this can -be
lire the descendants of the lost Israelite
tribes because of their habit Of securing
mementos of hair from their fallen en -
Aides, is something time alone will de-
velop, Be that as it may, it is a fact
that all Indian tribes, to a certain ex-
tent, scalp their enetnieg`who have fall-
en in battle. -London Globe.
Curious tract In Natural Ilintory.
An incident which will be interest-
ing to naturalists Is told in a recent
number of the Scotsman. , One of the
foresters in the employ a the Marquis
of Lothian was returning from his
work when he noticed a wild duck fly-
ing' from a larch tree. On close exami-
Dation he observed a common brown
owl looking down from what appeared
to: be a nest in the deft of the tree
about thirty feet from the ground and
apparently near the pine() front which
the duck had flown. Curiosity prompt-
ed him to climb to the place, which he
did with great difficulty. The owl on
ILIA approach flew Off, and to his sur-
prise he found in the nest two eggs -
an owl's and a wild duck's. It is not
uheonimon for both owls and ducks to
build their nests high up on trees, but
it Is unheard4o1' for one nest to be ap-
propriated by both birds,
A Clever Minister.
"To the town of Norridgewock, in
Maine," said it clergyman, ".a strange
minister once came to preach. He
preached duly, and after the sermon
wee over lie mingled with the congre.
gallon, expecting that some one 'would
invite him to dinner. One by one, how.
ever, the congregation departed, offer-
ing the hungry minieter no hospitality,
and he began to feel anxious. When
W1114 -he to eat? As the last deacon was
leaving the church the minister rushed
ttp to him and shook him warmly by
the hand. 4) 4
"'1 want y'r'eu to come home and dine
;with me,' the ministersaid.
"'Why. where do yeti live?' said the
-About thirty miles from here;
'The deacon reddened. 'Oh, you come
end dine with Ile instead,' he said?'
A Gypsy Prophecy.
An English magazine relates a euri-
ors instance of gypsy prophecy. The
third Earl of Malmesbury, as Lord
Fitzliarris, was riding to a yeomanry
reeiew near Christchurch, when his or-
dorly, soixte distance in front, ordered
a gypsy Woman to open a gate. The
ir.vPsY evoinnn quietly waited. till Lord
Fitzharris and his staff rode up, when
she addressed them, saying, "Oh, you
think you are a lot of fine fellows now,
but I can tell. you that one day your
hypes will whiten in that field." Lord
Pitzharris laughed and asked her
whether 'she thought they. were going
to have a. battle, adding it was not very
likely in that case they would choose
setidi a spot. More than forty years
later the field was turne(Linto a ceme-
tery.
A Country of Linguists.
Alneest every native of Iceland, eve -n
the peasants and fiebermen. can sper:c
at least one foreign 'language besidc ;
his local Danish dialect. Some yea".:
age it became a fad to study la ngunge.i.
and now a person speaking on;y oee
tongue is looked down npoie 118.ex-
tremely ignorant. English leads: then
come Garman and French. Pipers In
these. three languages are read exten-
sively in Iceland and may be found in
all the village reading rooms.
The Read and Peet.
The connection bettveen the head and
feet is well known. .& hot head is or-
dinarily relieved by a hot footbath.
So cold feet tend. to congest the brain
and other internal organs. Sometimes
cold feet are caused by tight lacing or
tight fitting shoes. But it is as much
a suicidal act to hasten death by com-
pressing the lungs or the feet as by
compressing the neck with a rope.
A Serious Decision.
Beatrix (aged six, after remaining in
deep thought for quite two minutes, ad-
dressing her mother, who has been
choosing frocks for her) -Mummy,
dear, before you buy the frocks, I've
.thought it all over, and I think I'd rath-
er be a boy. -London Tit -Bits.
Confined to Ms ROOM.
Benefactor -How is your husband
now, my dear woman? Poor Woman -
1 am sorry to say, sir, he is confined
to his room. Benefactor -Could I see
-him? Poor Woman --Possibly, sir, if
you appiied at the county Jail.
Nothing but Praise.
"Mr. Itichley had nothing but praise
or your work for him before the cal -
ens' committee." said the friend.
"Yes," replied the lobbyist glooraily,
"nothing but praise."
e Perfection.
Husband -Wm -el. -what's the naat-
iter With this cake? Wife-eThere can't
the anything the matter. The cookery
book says it is the most delicious sake
that can be made.
Kept Poor by Doctor's
Melly a family is kept poor by doctore' Wile when
just as good and oftentimes bettor roulte could be
obtained by the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney•Liver
whi3h sell at 25 cents a box of twenteeRve
doses. As one pill a day is the most frequent dote
under any Oiretim8b4110-08, then is no treatment ob-
tainable which costs so little and at the • same time
none which brings about such excellent reeults
dereugemente of the kidneys, liver and howeie.
The water reservoir of the
Ipaperial Oxford Range
-is so designed that it keeps a large volume Of water at a high temkera.
tare. This reservoir attachment of the Imperial Oxford Range is so
arranged that it comes in close contact with the heat flues /and keeps
a pleptiftil supply of hot water ready at hand. The range ifi also fitted
with an exceedingly powerful water front for use in connection with a'
leitehen bolter. If your dealer doesn't handle the Imperial Oxford,
write to us for particulars.
The. Gurney Foundry Co., Limited
Toronto, Canada"
Maestros" Winnipeg Vane ouver
FOR SALE BY BILLS MURDIE, SEAFORTEI.
Saturday, September 10
Return Monday, September 12
Leave Detroit 8.00 A. M. September 9
Le. Goderich 8. 'JO A. M. September 10
Sunday in Detroit
Return Leave Detroit 1.3e 1'. M. Sept. 12 ,
Ref 'n lev. Goderieb 8.20 A. M. Sept. 18
STEAMER ORE -MOUND '
E. It AM, Exeulidun
A alit
Touch Typewritinz
• Touch typewriting means operating the key board
without looking at the letters—just watch the copy and
continue writing the same as a nausician plays the piano
without looking at the keys.
By the touch system an operator can write aiF day
without looking at the keys—means faster work and a big
saving in time.
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College
teaches touch typewriting and business methods thoroughly.
Students may enter any time during terrn. Booklet free.
W. Westervelt Principal, Y.M.C.A. Bu
ding, Lonthon.
1A61bith-class preparation for the hair. Keeps the hair soft and
'glossy and prevents slating at the ends. Cures dandruff and
Sways: restores -color to gray hair. ur-mAttrztreert."
061311140M1r4W0AMEMW.0-
VEGP-,TAML 51CILIAN
Hair newer
YOUR NEED
Your Furniture wants can be best supplied by ns. We havl
the stock that will please you., and: our prices for al kinds of
Demand your attention' for a short time. We will give a
Special Reduction
On Couches, tar* Suites, Springs and Mattresses FOR CASH ONL
honiptly attended to night or day.
BROATOQT, BOX ec, 00.,
arrla.
S. T. HOLMES, Manager,
It Pays to Buy
BLVE RIBBON Binder Twine
because you are sure of getting
the best value for your money on
the market:
Every Pound Guar-
anteed to run 650 ft.
Our stock of
Hay Fork Rope,
Ming Ropes
Machine Oil,
Pulleys
is complete.
Sta...s1G4s5.113.01N.I.
Diamrnd Rings
We have add d me new dia-
mond re.. t o ir ..tock, especially
0100 at $13 00 and one at $88.00,
winch we reink le se good value
for the price anywhere.
JOHN
BULGER,
J VS ELLER,
1'4{1 k FORTH.
Fail and Winter
Apples Want d.
Siiis 8e, Murthe
HARDWARE,
S AZO' 0 .I.E13a1
_
lhe u d; ree ...r 1 . et. p eate.ed to buy a quanittil
1
of F 11 4 d 'Norte Apel •-. within paokin g dretanoe
ot Bit oe olf".1.th. D. PW('ILIONflud; Co;".d1., '10eculefaerertlear Ply itc'v
1
,
Ff gel*
T Ain* 1.
AL1110sr
ey iIOOSE
OPEOG4
meadete.
4 voidance 0.
Seett's offlo
EN V.
arfo Veterina
f tbe Medical ASSO4
Treats de
moriern p.
laity.
oet, &Worth.
've prompt
lice.
AMES
In
Seelortb
Ofylee epee e
etreete
F.
511
btaTig at
DR.
'tate of rave t
ember of Coi
nael Ontario;
iced Soletreile-Chi
tzlidohl VAR -land:
"Leindoo, England. 0
e, Main Stred,
sanSwered f
Office end .11esideu
tfetliedisit Rhumb,
TELSPII
Coroner for the Count
DRa SCO
PHYSICIANS
efederich 'trot, opposi
SCOTT. mdns
member Ontario
Burgeons. Doren
• Ifgotat haunt
sign- medalist Tri
stege of Physi
AUO
BOMAR BROWN,
Conntio of Mar
A. lieeCiampbeireirael
SRA EXPOSITOR OfE•••
igibleatitiOO guarate
. 0
Oone
sttelthee.
A, trC7rfONEERLNG
AlIctiOneer for
4rth. Beineg )3
underetaDding the
ate, places me in
. Charges en
_ PLY. Ail arde
,i.ad 28, Obnoes
wended to.
AIMS A. SidiTlf,
counth of Hurori.
•
Y part of the ea
Addreee Winth
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MAPR1A
§,va
E HURON
13111APO