HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-07-07, Page 6)
-e.
Az.
WI LASPINPS
FLY PA
LL CLEAR ,1'1-1ENIOUT
EWARE: OF SUBSTITUTES
REAL ESTATE FOR SAL E
AZ(NO-' PaRaf FOR SAGE OR RENY,—
°wain farm. 3tan1ey towaealp, 145 eons.
Apply to R. S, Hats, Saerisag, Seaforth,
1955-tt
IIOUSE: FOR SALE. --South of the railway Sea -
forth, a frame house with eve rooms, celltr
:sad welttasei three 1 Ursa. &vett etable. Apply
KARGAREP elefsfOD, Seatorth P. O. 1956-tf
TrOtT4g AE LOT FaR SALE,—For sale, a
XI pod haus° and 104 satiated on West Will-
iam street,eavfortt). Tee house contains six rooms,
bard and. soft- wt -a and retieerator in kitohen sod
all other notive dances. For ternrs, etc., apply to
JOHN RANKIN, ileaterth. • 1945-tt
ill/MING LOTS FOE SALE.—For sale, several
desirable building Iota in the town of $ere
forth. Thesalets are sitnated in one esf the best
parts of the town and are well phanted with the ,
choiceat of fruit Apoly to W. D. MoLean, at the
ErrostromOrrien, Leatorth. 1940,tt
leelt0Ftrelitz INVE3TMENTS.—I csa lend
MODey oa improved grader +motion, of 160 "
sores -talk at from 8 to- 10 per omnt. pee anomie.
Only first mortgares taken. Ample securitysiven
Torrent; Titles SYstem. la -perfect. From 9300 up
eau be fen* on farms worth trent 91,003 to $2,000.
For further particulare write to me. I. A.JAflK
SON, Barrister, eta. Ponoka, Alberta. 19394
WARM Pea SAM—For sale lot 29, coneeesloa 2,
EL R. Se. TlIckeramith, ormliaining 100 are,
all:cleared exoept about five soma of geed hard.
wood, Ailunderdraleed, well fenced and in a good
state of cultivation. A good brick homeand two
tarns-onewith stone ittabling underneath. Plenty
Of good water and toed hearing orohard. Thie.
firm le well artapted tor either sterile or grain.
About midway between Settforth and dilator). Ap-
ply en the prenalsea Seeforth P, 0. II. TOWN.
SEND. Proprietor. 19124t
a OUSE- AND LOTS FOR SaLtt.—Fria sale, briek
IA house and lots in &sort!). One tot hoes
on !forth Main Street and the other on West Wit.
Wan Street. The house is Okamforbabto brick
lottage and cantatas 8 bedromaa, ditring room, sit-
ting- room and kitellea,, with good, cellar tinder the
whole house. Hard and sato waterin the house.
There la alio a good stable and driving shed. All
kinds of fruit on the lot Apply to J. L. A MAN,
Ismdesboro,ox to 0. ee. Aeitteediti, Seaforth.
1905x4tf
-161-kRK FOR SALE—Lot a, oeiressionl,laborne,
• coutrOning 90 aerea, situated on the Linden
'Rood. 1 mike from Hensall, and 4 mites ftom Rxes•
er. 11 is in a first- clam state of cultivation being
well drained with tile, nearly Of summer fallowed
wie cane., On the ant isno houee an
$'vr- fs and
and eeeded to grass,nearly fered with now Oar.
plenty of outbuildive, looludieg one of the finest
votary houses• in Ontario. Thefre are two wells,
sprier meek, and a arming spriae chit veeuld ell A.
threP:leoh tea apply on the farm or b Efensall
post offiee„ BENSAMIN BOGGARTfl. 19584t
"X TILLAGE PROPERTY FOS, RAIZ—For sell in
✓ - Egrectniville, a ocenfortablo frame houee with
three acres of land In a very (etal) condition with
plenty of laree and small Unitatw fAntily u4a 4130 -
large barn and outbuildings in acted repair. The
house has been reeeetly over 1113c1 and oontvies
eeven remise with chole cellar, roll eood wood
shed, also summer kitchen and an exoullent Spring
well arni good cistern. Any p)rton dedring a alm-
fortable, quiet, home of this desoription, eoveaient
to town, should not roles the; qupottuzutv. Will be
sold reasonably nod on ea's., erms. For futile('
particulate appiy on the pre Hee or address Eg-
smodvEle P. Q. WM. BUSOL 1943-tt
-t• -f- ^ ^ ^
ciARNI AND MILL PROPEaTY FOR RALE.-
11- Par sale the old Deli Far] and Mill Prpetty,
on the London read, Tuekeremith, )eeently 030W
pied by the late johe ltieNSvin. There are 100
- floras, all cleared but aleel four sera., Good
bulldinee and the farm well poderdraloed and In a
high state of euldvation ell Seeded to grata except
ahout 30 nom. Alio the grlit Ant saw mill prop,
arty oo the farm. 11 is wfthit half a mile of Kippen
station aod 2 miles frorn ilensall and a good hus1.
rums hes always been done atlthe mills The farm
and mill property will be eolf ‘ Nether or 'tailrace.
iy to suit purehes ir. Terme eaa,. Apsly ta
DAVIDO. MougAN, Rippen. 106442
, f
-utkiot FOR seree—ror 41111ot 29, on Mil Oth
Et conceston of IThrbert, el nrIsleing 00 istres. VI
iti A gned ctate of oultiv itio1.1 There 1 nn th.i -Oro
raises a briok house and bdolt k`tchso owl a e3n i
cellar- There is at a largej bank hare. 60 x 40 end
A laInta of 12 fast, with et Aim 51041-n4 un leree ..th.
Also a shed 80 x,30 ft. mei e clavier. /twit witi
everything elm. Ida Thorp are tame never f ttlinz
wells on the premises, there le ale, A Sarre er ihtrl
and good garden There ere Gen ao•Aa of fall whoat
sown and there are 40 awes see led d )Ari. Ettliar
ignitable for h4v or pas hzr 4. All th A fah nt to calm;
%done. Tao farm is well porierdrAined with tug
and welt fanned with wir3 Settees. this 1 i a gaol
1
WI'
tooality, bein.: ettoated t4/ an t a toile( (rem
Chiellitu rat, whrle ther II a peat ofn3s 411 tsj
churches. Methodist and P asinteri m, I oill IA (run
Searorth and thets is A gmd R-ra•ret ra d rnonin 4
plot the f mil. It is in geOl eanditt In an 1 wilt ha
gold on reasooable ter ott r4s the whprietIr wlabca
to retire, For further aelintIlari aoply or thy
prenelseter to datitGE Eceetiear, St ,If . P.
0., Ontario. 1Ff17.tf.
FOR ALE.
—
Ct_ HOR,TITOR711 P111. kL.1.—The noderdoe
0 hal for Sa's nnL31 ,c16, Ileneeaien t, kr,
tra
neber of ito.ta-ri ate vboro.tgilb rut clanr'h
'hula, they are of the iriv Net hi raky tye d %et r )1
in calor sad of clieioe brieli it; They are ell &i.
ibie for ratietraOt Nei, will be self reations clv.
sloes. seeea, "lensall 11. 0. 194P4f
mtenesTER FiliFiRP AND SHORTHORN OATTL
La FOR SA LE—The :landersIgned hes for Bele sot
ere tborouebbrisl Leieester Rheep and Durhan
Oat -file of both semi,. Arras Egmondville P. 0. a
Annly at norm, Mill Road, Tuokersanith. RORKFI
°BARTERS it SONO.. 13724
HORtff0RN4, eoa i�v' h -n4
0 Scotch clhorthorn I3iZIh with 'TO Tsr id n
pees, Ste 21 ntinth I, prises from 311 ha 4.3, if
taken soon, also co wa halferi at abo Vi the qar,P
peen% ablvt t.41.)7 Saricahlre sows four mania -Iv eta
DAVID MILNE, Ethel, Ont. 1432-1.f
reneeireeee Foe yilkee. —Far 9.10 fou -
rpm z
Seotch Sherthores„ 'eared fr nu GI 16 mlnebs,
three reds and nee reset The in attires are all sired
by hoperted Trwepeter," ant are VIA VII v beat
ot etook. Am* nn Lot!2t. Cort2.0441m 4. It. It, S., \
Tucikersmith, or Segarth P. 0,, A. &J. a 4,D
FOOT. 1938.f
IMPOR.TANT NOTICES.
eatROP Flit SAM—For OttIa 25 a',res of KG01 Um,
ee °thy hay en I gra Corea or 1%11 wa Nit, tkal„;y-
on till farm, chicitelep b)undary, or b Jahn G. l
SPEW VT, ideaforth P. . 1259 tf
1
ARE FOR. SALE. -1, -By Captain ;Tooter, Reru-
n/eta/1i la dam, a eplitard road rr litand
ream for sole at a bargain, eerie do W fLigN,
Seaforth. 19594
rrieeetiza ivetere .—Fertale Twher wantql
I at actors! Radice, No. 4, Hay. average attend-
ance 20 pupae, eepiefttleee rel -Iyud until Jule
30th, 19a . aALPst.t.D . MELICE, cleareiary.Treah-
user, &nick 1. O. 1 A 9n.8x3
I
Piga:COKE WANTE • .—Por S. S. No. a Tueker-
sallies Linda or f in tie teaotor, bolding a 2od
ohm certifinnte. Doti e t3 e3mmen le t.fter sum-
mer 11,11,4ayo. Applietaloas ad treaset to the he.
• dereiened ree •tvpd matt Satted kr, July 2 hid. Per.
Ronal appliaatians preferred. TECO -Mai COLEga,ar,
Secretary. byt tOt, e. (Maud vine. 1941/x3
—
Public Notice.
The puttee tee here,* nobefia,1 t -hat the sidor-ad
between "Anti 15 to 10, prmoeskoo R. R. S, Tures..
eramith, is ellsi41 for traffic and wiN not he open
until suoit tite al to brid go, which ie being erect.
od there in, id completed.
s BLACK, Reeve.
AO 0.1f
1.
OD'S PITY FOR A MAN Soaps Cositainii* akemiciali
Eat Dirt but the also De troy Clothes
have found out afterwards that itkliad-destroyed hem.
You've probably used ebep ttiat cleaned you, clothes quickly but I
ITI4OUT A COUNTRY INVOKED
BY OR. TALMAGE.
THE OLORY OF PATRIOTISM
-I'vvists the Usual Fourth ofJuly Ova-
tion Theme Around and ShoWe How
"the British Erni3ire Hai:Conquered
America," Until England Stand
'Net a Conquered Rival, Butt a Con -
quering Friend."
Entered according to Act of Parliament of Canada,
in the year nos; by Frederick Diver. of Toronto,
at the "'enactment of Agriculture, Ottawa.
Los Angeles, Cal, July this
sermon. a new aspect is given to the
patriotic holiday. The text is III John
14, "Our Mewls salute thee."
God pity the man without a country!
God pity such a Man as Philip Nolan,
•whom Edward Everett Hale pictures
in hie famous story, who, on account of
his own sins, has lost the confidence
and the respect of the people among
whom he was born and who on account
of those sins is excluded from the land
of his birth! God pity the man who
does not glory in the sacrifices and tri-
• umphs of his nation's heroes and hero-
ines, who does not liye In his country's'
hopes and who does not feel a thrill of
honest pride when he mentions his
birthplace and avows, as did Paul,
am a-, man which am a Jew of Tarsus,
a eity Uinta,' a citizen of no mean
city." God pity, I say again, the man
who does not feel in every- part of his
body, mind and soul that the land of
his nativity is the best place in all the
world in which. to be born, that his peo-
ple are the bent peoplErin all the world
with whom •to associate, dOes not hope
that the pIace of his cradle will be the
place of hie sepulcher!
But as I began to think over my ser-
mon which was to precede our national
holiday, I said to myself: "Have we
truly triumphed Over England? Are
we truly independent of our mother
land? Has 'not the British nation con-
quered us in truth and, in fact? Has
she not and does she not annually send
over great invading armies and annual-
ly demand that we pay her not only
gold, but things more, precious, than
gold? Yes, yfes," 1 said to myself, "Eng-
land is not a conquered rival, but a
conquering friend. Instead of preach-
ing. a patriotic sermon 'to show how
the American nation has triumphed
over the British Empire I will twist- my
theme around, I would tell how the
British Empire has conquered America.
And when I show how the British Em-
pire haS Conquered us I NV/II glory' in.
that conquest, for as England • and
Sootland and Ireland have put their
inapress pon els, so we in turn through
them a. helping to put our impress
upon th whole world for civilization
and for 'hest."
• The British Empire, in the lirst place,
has conquered Amei.i.ea by the pArer
•of the tongne. The first words that we
learned to lisp at our mother's knee,
the words that we .shouted on the play-
ground and sperke before the school
desk, the words that we read in the
morning newspaper and in library
book and hear from our leceUre plat-
form - and pulpit are English words.
The language of the American people
is: the language of England's rose an'd
of Scotland's thistle and of Ireland's
shamrock. 'The same tongue we speak
was speken for centuries in the 33ritish
Lees. Therefore, though a, new nation
wan 'born on July 4, 1776, it was not a
nf.4ar- race. It was simply the Goddess
of Liberty as a bride leaving The old
English hoinestead and setting up in
hoesekeepirg for herself. She still be-
longed to tile old English family. She
stilt spoke the mother tongue. More
than that, 'she was dominated by her
mother's accustomed ways of thinking
and doing things„And/this tie of lan-
guage which binds' the American peo-
ple to their British lOndred cannot be
found binding us to any other nation
on earth.
'When two dilations like the British
people. and the Arnerie a n people speak
the same language taey must inttvit-
ably be one in feeling. It does not make
much difference who sits • upon the
English throne or who is in America's
Presidential Chair, the two nations are
one. They are one because they have
the same teachers. They are one be-
cause they have the same legends. They
are one because they naturally think
alike, whether they 'will or no. This
fact was beautifully illustrated some
years. ago- when John Hay, then Amer-
ican Amba.ssador to London, spoke at
the unveiling of the bust of Sir Walter
Scott in VTestminster Abbey. .
"The books a boy- reads," said Mr.
Hay, "are those most ardently a,dmired
and longest remembered, and America
reveled in Scott when' the country W4as
young. 1 have heard from oily father,
a pioneer in Kentucky, that in the early
days of this century men would saddle
their horses and ride from all the neigh-
boring cc/Unties to the principal post
town of their region when a new. novel
by the author of 4Waveriey' was ex-
pected. 'Through all the important
formative • ays of the republic Scott
I
was the favorite author of the Amer-
icans, and, while his writings may not
be said to have had any special weight
in our ma.tlerial and political develop-
ment, yet !their influence was enor-
mous upon' the taste and the -senti-
ments of a people peculiarly sensitive
to , such influences from the very cir-
cumstances of - their environment."
What John Hay said in reference to
the influence of the pen of the Wizard
of Abbotsford: upon America can be
said to a greater or a less extent of all
the leaders of English and. ScoirLish and
high, thought. ,
Britieh thinking cannot be divorced
from American thinking. To the Amer-
ican mind a map of the Bri:ish Iles is
mit a mere collection of city or town
names. leach spot hats its sacred hie -
til
It
C./
at
s
F
I
ot
n(
f o
oe
ta
Pt
to
a•r
w
1‘.'t
rt -
la
m
th
R
wi
bu.
bo
Fr
m
ry on account of the mcn who have
vcd there and whose fields of influ-
Ice were I raneatian tie as well ces cis -
lam lc. Some years ago rode through
emland and Englaild on a bicycle.
rom Glasgow I went to Ayr. There
found that my youthful idol, Burns,
Ice lived. From Ayr' I went to Dan-
icichurn and Stirling Castle. There I
-.ma that Bunker Hill was only an
ho of Stirlin'is Castle. Those old Seca -
tit chiefs inspired America's • inde-
at donee. From Bannockburn I. -went
_aidinburgh. There I stood at the
aves of Guthrie and Chalmers and
ent into John Knox's old home and
cognixed these men as my teachers.
•oni. Edinburgh I went down to the
ke• region and there foand its -poets, .
Y Poets. There reverently stood by
o roadaide while a nurse led John
uskin past me John Ruslein then
th his mind a Melrose abbey in ruins,
t John Ruskin stilt—who wrote the
oks that are on my library shelves.
OM there I went up to London. Al -
est every place 1 stopieed I could go
•
1
Sunlip°
guaranteed to be absolutely pure,
injure the daintiest fabric.
It washes equally well; in ler or soft wa er without boiling or
hard rubbing. Follow. the (Ere
a more successful wash with less °Ianbso°rri. the pa.el age and. you will have
Your dealer is authorized to refund the purchase money to
anyone finding cause for coinplaint.
LEVE17 SiZOTHE. 8, LIMITED, Ton NTO
ingredient that will
1003
Thateunil
et Maids admire thi results after waulhing the Sunlight way
anu rind the grave ef one of Arne ica:s
benefactors. • -•
: 1
England has conquered .A.meriela, by
the power'of the tongue. 13ecauee the
same linguistic doors -are opened to.
both people the two nati ns are else in
i
eympathy and one..in lif. . From near-
ly all foreign!, lands 'are we seperated
by the great "cowers of Babel; the
towers: of unknown. ton ues." Airound
these Or oiler theme but fes .of Int have
the ,linguietic ability to go or to Climb.
But though betWeen us and Erigiane
rolls the Atlantic oeean. 2,000 • miles
Wide, the liridge of e. common language
spans it. Over ihat bridge ievery .day
walk the British .atateSmen,i the( Brit-
ish reformers,'the :British elitithorts, the
. Dritiste preachers, the Britl/s1), Itsiders
Of thought, They come 'to is 'ellying:
"'Americans, tale our booke. 'Amer
ice:ns,„ follow our customs, lAenericans'
study our ways of doing things4 Take
Us to yoqr *hearts, as we !Are taking
'you. Ou. language is one, ,W4 need
no 'Washington Irving to disceyer ITS
for each other. 'We bothi sit at the-
fe.et of the same Garnaliels and Tillie's.
Anglo-Saxon tongue i males us
think and live alike," America its still
held to England ,pyi, the' anchorage Of
elle Bngliiii 'dictionary and th Eng-
lish grammar and the English polling
book •.
•f ,
The British Empire has cono4red_us
by the tongue, but not by that alone.
Every year she sends over a etene, in-
vading army. This army Of itrvaders
are stout of muscle and clear of eye
and brav.e- of heart. They hve tho
bravery to cross the seas.. And.fas soon
as they can get a footheld here, they
my they wi1l:191d over for tpeir fa-
thers- and mothere and broth rs and.
sisters to come and live with hem -in
i heel' new homes which they have built
in the new- land and which' they are
already beginning to rule. And have
they not well fulfIlled their -boasts?'
WO find in Ameriee?, the English and
the Scotch and the Irish families every -
:where. , - Supposing 1 should i ask all
those whera I adtlreee to ariseaand say.
whO were born ha the British Isles and
who are son 'and daughters and grand-
children of ancistors who were born
there, hew maneil do you(ssuppose would
stand up? .A. telentleth? A Tenth? A
• /berth? "i'f,s-,. 1 Oink a fourth el' even a
-thh.d is not overstating the I -umbers.
won their - natif nal independenee. we
When the origra.1 thirteen !colonies
had all told in -phis country . between
three and four Millions of people. 'We
: then had a mann. population thanehas
the prest-nt cl;y of New York. In rat lit-
tle over a huncl0,(1 yearS we have near -
y soximono ialiabitante. Whence did
tileS0 PsoPle eine? From the Amor-
' can cradle? "i' : . 'I'lle Amerlpan stork
' hue builded her nests in the !chimneys
of many homes But ,plo A.morioan
•1 tork from 4.400,000 parents pould not
,
- Produce 8 0,0 0 0,0:00 living descenden to
In a 11.tle .over a hundred years, The
vast n•umbere ofahe American inhabit -
e n Is to -day carne over as .emigran is
from Europe ce' their fathers or grand -
largest proportion of these emigrants
jt
fathers .camo thus. And by far the.
(-erne sas an hive/ding . army from the
ehoreis `ef England and Scotland and
Ir. land. 4
1 • ,
:Mit, though the-I3ritish Empire has
wen many su cesses on land as well
as on sea. wit -1. small armies and na-
vies, she has in o t won ' her American
victery by a l',"small number of anal -
grants, Fromj: Glasgow and Liverpool
Cil Londori during- the last hundred
. yE r:r.$ she ha sent forth her best sons
and daughtersii,by the hundreds of thou-
sands and byi ihe millions, Still that
hisvading arrnk is calling across the
.k tian tic for 4 more 're -enforcements.
"end me- my4m.other arid sister," calls
back the Irisitg servant girl to her I par-
entscome- to rne, tyl d I will pay their way."
' :on EAlleirney lakes. '"Let them
i
among the . h eghlands Or wooed under
pie "Send - me t e -girl I once courted
1 1 the Ithadow or Linlithgow while I read
to hvr, , the t'ragic story of bea.utiful
Qu4n alstry, . who was born among
I yonder hills," writes the young Amer-
!! :Jean ized Scotch/nein who is winning. a
1 fortune in the new world. "Send me
1 my sisters and let them flee the Lon-
don togs," wriees the young English-
: Man who is running •a jisexas ranch.
I Have you. as a ratioliai man ever
stopped to censider how many Amer -
lean intlustri have been • fostered and
. built up by le'ritish capital? The Brit_
len' woreme4 have corhe here by mil
liens and sielfed in our land lead take)
out naturaltisation papers l3nt ih
even a,s
ter fact
mills
•
1. If the
lingu
way, I)
once u
Ing ou
• growth
stead
would
hien w
of our
from
domin
Robins
taught
right
teachit
still b
as we
gospel
niron
etartec
n Sheffield cutlery or isiancnes-
ry or laelfast4inen ;or Glasgow
British Empire dominates us in
stic and social and industrial
w much more does she lutflu-
in a r91igious Way? Sappos-
churo4s had been the out -
of the Spanish eathedral in -
f the Scottish • kirk. What.
ave kapperred? SimpoSing the
o lajd the religious 'foundations
heologleal seminaries had come
Geier ela& than the Puritans,
ted by the spirit of Rev, John
la Supposing the men who
us our ideas of morality and
iad not been inspired by the
gs of a John ,Knox. Would we
the nation whose tebd is Lord,
re to -day? Thank God that the
fireWhich are to -day burning
American hearths were once
by the .11.ee coals of the old
Pueita is and*the old covenanters.
As believe. the Elitist Empire, un-
• der 0 d, has relegieuely made this na-
tion -ulna it Is, sc) I hope that the Brit-
hsh E npire, ancl, the American people,
side ty side, are, geingto dominate
the w .riel everywhere fez. Christ: It is
all fo ly for any one to state that the
• Amer can Government and ethe British
Covet nment are not waiting hand in
hand.. When war was about to be de-
clarer against Spain in order to- liber-
ate r1 wn-trodden Cuba, some Ono said
t� . McKinley; "How is England?
Will ngland uphole you in this war?"
Then the lilNqiiwA .replied: "England
is a 1 right', Inland Is America's
felon 'Aye, Yen, the Iteltiah Govern -
men Is our fried. Site always
be o tr. friend. Side hy side the two
Eng] sh speaking natiox.s shall yee
ecttl, the Affliatre troubles. Side- by
side they Will ;vat settle the African
ai•td. the Turkish troubles. As their
Chid Man Missionaries in foreign lands
are low Working LOT a common Chris-
tian church, so iiitlinEttely their Chris-
tian soldiese stain yet work side by
side, to right ali civil wrongs and to
mak war in the future an impossi-
bilit for then public opinion and pub-
lic I olicy will never be allowed to be
12Djt r+t.
M her am 1 to -day preaching this ser -
mo ? Beeause I feel that it is about
tim for some one to lift a voice and
robt ke the prevalent idea that England
is ur enesiey, and that England, or,
rat!' er, the British Denpire, is Jealous
of Is, or that we are jealous of -Eng-
Iam I denounce the idea that, at the
Ars • chance, England and America, like
ma Idened agel`5, Will leap at each oth-
er's throat, The eecond reason why I
pre ech this sermon is that I would
lair 1 our thoughts in love toward 'Eng-
lan and thereby hasten the work
wit ch the two nations, hand in hand,
are bound io de for the salvation of
this world for C-hrist. "But," says
so le one, "how ean you claim • that
En land is our friend? We have he a
tin ee great fore ig.ta Ware, Two of those
a3 with EarA-larfd. During the ciell
wa • we almost had another bloody ma-
in t with her. Can England be our
fri eid?"
h, of course we have had a little
tr uble with England. We have had
tws or three big family rows. ;When
yo were growing up ik your father:;
ho le ail the ,childreil Were not alweys
at peace.. Your mother every littie'
wi ile had to come to'"the rescue and
p ur pit -Upon the troubled water:.
131 t those domestic troubles did not
move teiat the brothers did not love
b otherant'sis teis 16,ve sisters. We
hi ve had a' few danestic quarrels with
o r brothers and sisters across the
s as. Our relativeu .living there are.
n t saints. Perhaps some of the sin -
n rs , are on this side of the Atlantic
a. well as on tlie. other side. But,,
ti ough we have had our national dia.
f renees, they are only domestic dlf-
fE The two nations are of one
b ood. The- two nations have the one
g eat purpose for the civilization td
e World for Christ. So let us one
aid all speak more about the good tae
ritish people have done us and the
g od they -are doing us. Then by
• )ealtitne about the good which oer
1.1 tish brothers and sisters have done
and Pre doing we will be drawn cioecr
and closer together find as two natioas
e more aetle spsted Hy to accomplish
e work Which God has given the
nglish speaking race to do:
1 In closing this sermon I would end
it with the senaginfent. with which Cy -
us W. Field eloSe'd his speech at: the
hamber of teonamerce banquet of IVA.
'I close with'thiS 'sentiment," he said
'England and 'Aine'rica clasping hands
cross the sea...r.5 fiy this frm grasp
e a pledge Of fri`eileiship far all genet.-
tiona." Aye, more than this! "May
his common brellife-ri.hpod of .the Anglo -
axon, race be;" -*-tile open door through
vhtch all peoples shill enter IA° turd
kneel in elv at , theapre, where they '
shall worsliip ?lee unifTertal fatherhood
of God aid. the leptherhood. of man
through Jelpus Christ our Lord." Hal-
leluiah! 'Alen sho:11, the"sword be turn-
ed into the ••• palaeishare and the sneer
iato the pstrifin7ivihOok. Then man shall
never battle wifrhMan, and man shall
not learn war' gaier more. Amen and
amen!
To Cure a, Cold ilk Oue Day.
Take Laxative Brosaeo Quinine Tabr
lets. • All drIlegsists refund the
Money if it rods te cure. E. W.
Grove's shetatetre le on each box.
Peke, 25e. PE18-0-1 yr.
capitstlists, although many of
flans have n&ver crossed the seas, have
sent their rif?oneys here - and invested
them here 4- the millions and millions
of pounds. I'he British capitalists are
sde'lly, to ("Ur minors, "You run my
mines;" to ceur railroad men, "You run
my rallrootp"; Lo our .street electrie
Lar pre/ijidents, "You run my street
railways." Yee, Abe British capitalists
have their Mont ys itiveacei in our
country by ;ipso millions or dollars. If
all British aapital were to be with -
d seawn f roni the manufac.ories and
railroad s::,(pk and mining induetriee
this count)* would hear the most are-
• Ail financial crash the world ha.s felt
since 'manpeg-an to buy and sell for
learte r ancl;: gain. And, furthermore.
one of 'ii -ie surest guaraotpes that Eng-
land will ,Ire..ver go to -war ttgedne!
„Interim is'that, as a figoancial males,
- she eannot t•atiford to do so. the would
not only 14 lighting her own sons and
eleughtere, iyhut sho. would be dcstryy-
ing her owts pocketbook'. Tho
immligrant pis hero The IlritIsh
lions are 14ves'..ed in American coal ae
RI.M1111111
NeWs Notes.
—A voracious, new slug Vela at-
tacks almeret. weeey yotg -gietee Toot
has beet discovered by a farmer of
the township nar-svio4' eounty OEf
Kent. Thee%Ing varies• in length from
one eighth to t ono and onethialf
inohes When tound and appoa.re te
eat its w•ay into the Stalks of corn,
Which is principally at feoted through
a hole ene and ODA inthes from
the ground, after which it oats the
entire pith eat. Inquiries lead .to
the eonclasion that destruction caus-
ed by the slug is wide sp.read,theugh
apPerently t'he cause is not winked
by farneers eei, fate Even -the Canada
thistle ke not exempt, a& samples
of this weed slowed only the. shill
left, the entire ieside being eaten
out.- The grub is tobacco brown in
• eolors with white stripes and. a broad
dark band arOund. the centre of the
body.
—It seenee that some et the milk
dea.lers Oft the city of Brantford have
bee]) leading their patrons on for-
maldehyde, which is a volatile fluid
used by undeetakers in the preseirva-
tion of dead bodies and, by flamers
tie+ kill smut' in grain. Thie rather
startling feet was, revealed :when the
raedleal heaitti office -A. made his of -
fie tar test. • a the milk Sarni:rites
brought In by the sanitary inspec-
tor. He f-oand that in a number of
• eases formaldehyde had peen used
for the ostensible purpose of pre-
venting. the milk from souring. Th•e
•intense heat wee probably the cause
of the cle,aleirs rosorting to sach ex-
treme Measuree. The fluid would
riot affect the baste of ;the railk .and
as far as' known would; have no tree
jurious effects. -unless taken in very
large quantities.
One Dollar Saved Represents
Ten Doaars Earned.
The average imen' d'soes in,ot rave ,to
exoeed.. teal per cent. of Ibis exeruinee.
He must pend Mile !dollars lin
expenseis. for revery Uollar saved.
That being !the ease the icannot be
boo °Ireful about. unneceesary faX-
Dense& Very often a few cerrts pro-.
perly invested, ilike buying peeds Met!,
his garden, Neill isave seeveral, idicelears
teutlay later ion. It is /the isime in
buying Chamberlain's • Colic; Chol-
era and -Diarrhoea, Remedy. It cootie
but a few ioents, drid yi bottle et it
in til.a thouso olben wives n doetor's
bill • of ;several, idolilare. For sale
by Alex. Wilson, Druggist, Sea -
for tie •
—Capt. Ity, o Godorich, has
purchased the I hull of the steamer
Linpoln, which" was burned at her
dock at Sandwich two- months ago.
The Lincoln will be rebuilt at Godc-
rieh. It is void that Capt. Steckwell
of Leamington, her former ma tees -141
purchase her when ,,repairs are coin:
pleted and pirt her •on the, Pelee Is-
land eoute
—At the meeting of the Synod a
the diocese of ICA tawitti lost week t be
following .resolution was una.nieu-
oesly adopted : • " That this synod
offers its heartiest -cangra tula tions
to two of Its rnerabens, lithe 3. P.
Whitney and Hon. A. J. Matheson,
upon the a.esponsibie position to
which they have bean calked in the
Goverriraent of this province." MI.
Matheson replied in behalf of him-
self and the Premier, who was not
presen.
—J. A. Bangs, the Calgary lawyer,
cenvietted in June last for jeeing re-
ceiver of , moneys stolen,,, fri5ra the
nialls by Clerk Wilcox,,, • 'be tween
1Vroosejaw and .Calgary, w.as .relene-
ed from custody lest week upon con-
dition that he at onee leave -Cannda.
Bangs. was sentenced to, 18 enonthe'
Imprisonment, and • only had six
months. more to serve.
Get Rid of That Cough
Before thesurnmer ootnes. Dr Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup conquers Coughe, Celde, Sore Throat,
Boareene. Bronchitis, and all Diseasee of the
Throat and Lungs
awes
Wherevel there are eickly people with weak
hearts Pori daraorea nervee. Milburn's Heart and
Nellre, Pills will be found an effectual inedielne
They restore enfeebled, enervated, exheueted, ee.
vitalized or over-worked men aild women to vigor-
ous health
For °holm& Morbus, Cholera Turentum, Cramps,
Colio,Diarrhoea,Dysouterv and Summer Complaint,
Dr Fowler% Extraeb of Wild .Strawberry le a pronint,
safe and eure euro thet has been a popular fo.vorlts)
for nearly 60 yean3
Doakis &maw PILLS act on the kidneys, bleeder
and urinary organonly They cure beektehes
weak back, rheumatism, diabetes, congestion, in
flatturation, gravel, Brightl'e disease and all other
Winton arising from wrong action ot the kidneys
and bladder
Suddenly Attacked.
Children are Oben etaoke4 suddenly by' paintu
end dangerous coli', Cramos.Diarrheel, Derentery,
:Tholera Morbue. Cholera eta Dr Fowl-
er's Eictract of Wild Strawberry is a prornut and
.sure euro, w_....bich should always be kept in tiji house
Spring Medicine.
A9 a eprine medieine Rurdook Blood. Bitters
no equal It tones up the system and removes s
impurities from the blood, and takes away thatlir
ed, weary !cellos( so prevalent In the spring
ONSPINIKW treonermi9".......ne
roa....
Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Stomach Cramps
arid all
Summer Complaints
take
Don't experiment with new and
unttled remedies, but procure that
which has. stood the test of time.
Dr. Fowler's has stood the test for 6o
years, and has never failed to give satis-
faction. It is repid, reliable and effectual
in its action and does not leave the bowels
constipated. REVUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES.
THEY'RE DANGEROUS.
MRS. BRONSON LUSK, Aylmer, Que., writes : • "I
have Used Dr. -Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawbetry
for Diarrhcrafor several years past and I find ii,, is
the only medicine which brings; relief in so short a
time."
hen, ludigestio
Win You
It is not trlerely "something you ate' at the last meal
—it is weakness in the stomach. A pain is Nature's
clangersignal thatsomething is wrong. Indigestion is the "-
' stomach's way of.telling you alit it -can't or won't wori.
NOW is the tittie to take FRITIT-A-TIVES.
These fruit tablets rest the stomach—bring out a
copious flow of gastric juice at meal time—and make the
stomach and intestines digest everything you eat.
• You know that Itenita-tives are doing you good—because there is
no more pain --no more sour stomach—;no belching gas.' Fruit -a -lives
keep the stomach clean and healthy -Land ready to digest -any sensible
meal- you eat while the constipa.tion is entirely cured by their use,
"Frolt.e.-tives are most valuable in the home. 'We have used
two boxes and are to -day getting a third. which fella our opinion of
their merits. I find them especially good for the childivn, pleasant
to take and very cleansing in their action."
Mrs. P. M. NORRISII, Calgary, Alberta.
Frult-a-tives are pure fruit juices in tablet form. They act gently on
all the organs of digestion --strengthen, invigorate, arid ure. If there is
anything wrong with stomach or bowels, cure yourself with
0
eostIY L
PA
vreX
Rea
wide\ ea
ob.jAn y
n can rocf
nd tOol she
your d
ta.,E7f,
us
PATE
7
or Fruit Liver Tablets.
• Manufactured by,Fruiteaetives Limited, oetewe
At all druggists. see. a box
• • There's Always a Need for
64 PROGRESS "
Extra Trousers.
14*
UAL
IPs
• They save the wear d the pair that
matches your sUit; They lend variety to
one's appearance. • They make a hand-
some, stylish suit with a coat and vest
that you Would otherwise cast aside.
4. PROGRESS " Trousers are poems
In cloth. The richest, flandsomest„
patterns and color schemes, ---hand mould- -
ed into permanent sh5lints by expert
tailors.
So!d by leading clothiers
throughout Canada.
amayloyasummoilsow.m.•••••••••••••••••,..erryom
Progress . Brand Clothing may be had from Greig 4c Stewart,
Mrs:WnSanders',Dress,CuttingCvurse-
Invented in 1161114 improved in lea* • .1
r HAVE Isnpriered ray Dress Cutting Course so it can IN? taught at
• -a- borne hymn better than by personal instructions,- It cantle
taught in from 2 to 10 weeks. -charge 120 more that -making of a
xirese To bo paid byeash orlastallment piao. Ittacb rilruaPetfedt-
c •
, course in dressmakiit from taking a measure -tannish. 1 will serially toonuine all casette, for who c.an Instruct as well as the
inventor? No experience iteseary. No adv. genuine withontthowe
photos. A reward given, to anyone that can -prim_ that this
°IT pel"rovoednarInsurAtrue ic4tnio°nst !bane bead wtiribeirj°tabeuginght Uhrugbotsoenjoilleerxecbcnmari-1
salt, inveptor, at .•
MRS. WM. SANDERS' DRESS CUTTINO 1102001.
• Write toale.y for particulars. $110iTFORS, ONT.. 20X 159
LOGS WANTED.
111110.42.1.1110110
The undereigned is prepared to pay the Melee
Clash price for an unlimited quantity of that -claw,
efb Elm, Rock Elm, Basewoodl Maple
Beech, ,Aele, Retaloek and Oak Logs I
Delivered at the Seaforth SAW and Stave UM. Lig I
to be cut an even length, except Soli Elm. SOftE Ito
to be cut 11, 13 and 16 feel-. Will also buy
Xasewond Reading Bolts,
40 inofiee long, at 38.50 per ird, delivered.
Will ale° buy timber by measurement or bY bulk
au*. Special attention paid to custom sawingia
Volution guaranteed,
WM. .A3,1ENT.
There's A
World of
Satisfaction
In lab:1g a first-olass BINDER
TWINE, That in the reason we want
your order for "BLUE RIBBON."
Every pound guaranteed to ran 650
feet.
If You
Require
A new HAY FORK. ROPE, set of
Sling Reims, Sythe and &lath or Hay.
Fork Pulleys, Rive us a call, as our
pricis are right.
George A.
Seaforih Ontario,
Hay Forks
and slings
WM.
• Get the Old Reliable
rovan's
Oshawa
Track.
Putnp in first-class Work-
manship. Guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
For particulare apply to
John Charlton,
GENERAL AGENT, EXETER.
THOS. FLANNIGAN, Agent, Beeehwood.
19554
'We
ebee.
AO*.
se BUT
e *tows
lasavi=sti
tor sole.
etotth.
SO
red
at A/W
as rento
fat new t
9
oderich.
etg
EALEI) TENDERS addremed to the _
'signed and endorsed " Tenders for Armoury at
Goelph. Ontario," will be received at this Offiee
Ln -
t.1 Monday, July lith, 1905, ineinsiiiely, for thecora
struation of an armoury at Unelpla, Ontario. Plant
and speeficuations Can be seen and form of teederob-
tained at this _department or on applications tot&
caretaker of Public )euildies. Ottelps, Ontario.
Peraons tendering are notifiad tbst Unitary adtt
not be considered unless made on the printed fatal
supplied and signed with their actual signature!.
Each tender must be accompanied by an ample
Pbetlise On a chartered hank, msde paysb!e to th$
Honourable, the Minister of Public Works, equals*
10 per cent. (10 p. at.) of the anumnt.Qf the tender,
%%loin will be forfeited if the party Tendering de-
cline to enter into a contract 'When called upon U&
do so, or if he fail to complete the work contrao*I
for. It the tender be not accepted the cheque wifi
be returned.
The Department does not bind itself to tteCeR4
the lowest or any tender.
By order,
BRED GREANAS,
Secretary.
Department of Public Work,
Ottawa, June 24th, 1905.
. New/papers ineerting this ativertisereent ithou
authority from the Department, will not be pe61 -
for it.
Beauty In Furniture
• ii+++++++++44÷4.44-+++++++++1,
We invite attention to the-
nificent assortment of Furn
Our display is large. Selections
at this store are made easy and
every taste gratified. We are giv-
ing exceptional offerings through
tae entire store, te
+4-1.144,440 °
ND F1 IR= 1-1-1..A5Z- I INTO%
Pzomptly attendej to night or day.
BROADF T, BOX & Co
SMA.ITIOP,TEC
e.
S. T. HOT MES$ Manner.
5.
FAR
olsher
Ap
to