The Huron Expositor, 1902-07-04, Page 22
REAL ESTATE FOR BALE.
&Rai rani-saw-7,—......ave bug ains in farms in
the Torealet of • Halle* to rel. se awl Wawa -
nosh, County t Huron. Inqaire at onoe. WM
CAIKPBEisfe Myth, 0 it, * rrn.tt
-ElplOPZRTY*1.1tt EGAINDVILLE FOR SALE. -
1,, F3C ebte02, nem= Mee stray and half heuse,
with cement icelltr end o4hiro ;a goal stable and
neerie tear aorta o`Lnd; trninedistely narth ot the
Eamandeille itnte. The triad is well plan ted with
lam and tont1 tru t. Ap ly ta Wm. ELLIOTT.
17614f
23 ACRE FAall FOR SA.L'E.—In best wheat belt
In Sauthexa altnitoba. Ninety. &ores ready hot
wheat nett- Year aoree hay. Good new stable
and granery. Twelve debate per eare. Several
other iepreved Awl prairie farms for sale. Write
01118. E. SHAW, Rex 17, Boireeevain, Manitoba.
1767-tt •
DARII FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 27, Con -
la twat= 4, letoKillopa containing 100 sores, all
ot allich is -cleated, well fenced, underdrgnecl &nd
a higla state of cultivation. There is a gold
°rick houree, large bank bun with stone stsbling,
plealty of water and a good torehee& It ie witlaia
twa miles ot Seefeeth and within a mile from
school- AP_PlY ou the premises or to Sesforth P. 0.
WM. GRIEVE. 175741
L-TikRAt FOR SALE.—Farm in Stanley for ole, Lot
J 22, Connell:ore 2, containing 100 acres. -411
meat hat 15 &area ot hardwood bash. It is in a goad
state of eilltivation, well fenced and underd rained.
There is on the farm two b trios, with stabling, and a
arge dwelling house. It is conveniently !situated,
mile& from Clinton and a mile from Beird's ached'.
Addrets all bigtitries to JOHN MeGREGOR, on the
premises, or mas, D. MoGREGOR, and Concession,
Tnekeramitla Seatorth, Ont. 1758.tf
MIARM FOR SALE IN STANLEY. -4th 5. south
X bounden-. This farao contains 9a aores, all Ot
which is cleared vdth thee exoeption ot 10 acresn
Is In a good 'theta ot cultivation. There is a conifortable story and a half frame home with stone co1.
tar, cement fastens, woodehed, fair out building -a with
stone stabling and never faring Wag. It is 000-
venient1y eituatecl for church and schwa and is
within If miles of the Kippen station. Valli be sold
cheap and on easy terms. Apply on the premisee Or
address W. C. KYLE, Kippen P. 0. 1799-tf
ruthf4 TUCKERSMITEI FOR SALE.—Par
talethe farm of the undersigned in the Town-
ship ot Tackertradth, adjoining the Village ot Eg-
snonolville. The farm °anteing 29 acre, all cleared
except 4 acres of good hardwood bush. It is all
well fenced, well tile drained, and in a first cites
stet° lot cultivation. There le a good frame house.
with kitchen and woodshed, and fit3116 cellar frill
size of house. There It a good bank barnmita
t,tone stabling, sod good pig and hen hatise. There
is a good yowler bearing orchard aed a lot of orae.
meets'. trees. There is a never failing Web at the
house, one at the barn, and another on the farm.
It is one of the most convenient and comfortable
places in the township, and will bo gold eheao an:I
on eaoy terms. Apple en the premiee or addreis
Egmandville P. 0, ILERMAN BlY1301,Z. 1788-tf
"Guam roil, SALK—For sate that very desirable
la farm on the gill Read, Tuorkersmith, adjoiiiing
the villager at Egmanciville. 14 conteiae 97 scree
nearly all cleared and in a eood state of oultivatioo,
and vzell undeedrained, There ie a. comfortable
brit* cottage and good barna, with rnot cellar and
outbuildiegs, The buildinzs are altuated near the
centre of the farm and on the Mill Road. It is well
watered, and. plenty of soft water in the kitehen.
14 ie eonvernently situeted for church and school1
and within a mile and a half of Seaforth. Will b
sold cheap end on easy terms of payment. Appl
to the proprietor, ROBERT FANSON, Saaforth.
1748-tf
'VARA! IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE.—Fr
J sale, Lot 22, on the North Boundary of Hay
Township. This farm contains 100 acre', 85 /*area
cleared, the rest good hardwood bush. It is welt no-
derdrained and fenced. There is good stone house
with a No. 1 Mier '• large bank bans ; implement
shed; sheep house 70x75, with firat-bhas stabile
and root °eller underneath; a good °rebut 00
- welts and eastern, There le 12a acres of fall wheat
sowed on a rich fallow, web mannred ; 43 aores
seeded dowri recently, the rest in geod shape for
(mop.. Thie is a No. 1 farm, welt situated fo
markets, ahnrehes, sohoole, post office, ete., an
will be sold. reasonably. Apply on tha premises, o
address ROBERT N. DOUGLAS,Blake.Ont.166.3x811
"UAW& FOR SALE.—Being Lot No. 0 in the flrsjh
Concestion of the Township cf Hey, s4tuatell
on the London Read, containing 100 acres of land,
and on which there is a large 2 -story brick dwelt.
Ing, with state roof and good fair out buildinget
The farm is all in a good state of cultivation, wan
drained, and fenced, a fine bearing orchard and
abundant supply Qt good %%atter, and Is well situate
as to markets, being only 8 miles from Hansen and
2 miles from Exeter. Posreasion can, he given to
aril purchaser. For further particulars apply t�
MILTON EleTA.GGART, Owner, Bewail P. 0., or to
0.3. SUTHBRLAND, Conveyancer, Beneath
1800x8
MIAMI FOR SALE,—For sate, part Lots 25 and 2
- X Conceseion 4, L. R. S, Tuckeranith, containin
100 acres, about 90- cleared the rest good hardwood
bush. It is welt fenced and underdrained and in a
first-class state of cultivatloo. There is s good brick
house, with ,kitchen and attached, good
cellar and cistern. There is good stabling, with
stonefoundation and root cellar, 8.5x55, also an im-
plement house. There is also a good bearing orchard
and plenty of herd and salt water at barns end
house. This excellent farm issituated within six
mites of Seaforth and four miles from Bruaefield and
le convenient to church and school with good route
leading from the door. Will be sold cheap, apply to
the proprietor ALEX. GORDON, Egmondville P. 0,
1799.tf
MURK IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot
E 0 and the west halt of Lot 8, on the 121h conceal
ston, or Bronson Line, of Stanley. This term con-
tains 150 acres, all of whiott is 'geared, except four
acres. It lain agate of first-class cultivation, well
fenced and all unclerdrabled,mostly with tile. There
le a large frame dwelling house as good as new, with
good stone foundation and cellar, large beak' barn
with stone stabling underneath, and numerous other
buildings, 'minding a large pighouse. Two good
orchards of choice fruit, also nice shade and orna-
mental tiles. There aro two pring creeks running
through the farm, and plenty of good water all the
year round without pumping. It M wen situated for
markets, &Welles, schools, post aim, eta., and good
graved roads leading from it in all directions. It Is
within view of Lek° Huron, and the boats oan be
seen passing up and down from the house. This is
one of the best equipped farms in the county, and
will bee old on easy terms, as the proprietor wants to
retire o account of 111 health. Apply on the promi-
ses, or drew; Blake P. O. JOHN DUNN. 1734.tt
a,
"DA.111t FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 1, in the Town -
1..! ship of Tuckorsmith, Concession 8, 100 acres of
land, 95 acres cleared, well un terdraided. Splendid
farm for grain or stook, well watered, a running
spring the whole year runs through the farm. Also
on the farm 18 a splendid bank bare, near y ne v,i
which is 60x54, with done etabling uodernearh.i
Also frame house 24x18, and kitchen 18x18, with
good stone °eller, and two good welter. This pro-
perty hi situated in a very desirable locality with
splendid gravel made to market, only 3.1 miles to
Seaforth. AND & good dwelling house in Seaforta,
situated on Coleman street, close to Viotoria Park-
lhis house is composed ot 8 rooms, well finished,
plenty of hard mid Bolt water, ad kitchen 20x1.6,
with pantry and wash room atteched, and a good
woodshed. A good stable 24x18. All of this property
must be sold as the undersigned is naming to the
United States_ Ail particulars coneernine this
property can be had by applying at Tut Exaostroz
°face or to the proprietor, JAMES KEEIOE. Sea- '
forth. 1752-41
Lqicisboro u g h,
SE AFORTH
ONTARIO
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE,
UPHOLSTER! NC
UNDERTAK 1 N C
Upholstering a Specialty, and up -i
holstering coverings always on hand. I
Also Window Shades fitted, and put
up.
Curtain !Poles, Pictures and Picture
Framing.
Ali wrongs Made right in every de-
partment of our work at our expense.
Ug
ndertakin Branch,
We have a large and varied assortment
from which to choose in time of need, and at
prices that have been a matter of agreeable '
surprise to all who have dealt with us.'
Two fiae hearses on hand for summer and
winter use. Night calls at my residence :
corner cottage in rear of Damiuion Bank,:
will be promptly responded to.
JOHN LANDSBOROUGH)
SEAFORTH, ONT.
DAYS OF UJ01iN
Citizens Should Hod Sec ed the
Y.
ATING
Country's National D
TWO MAYS OF CEI.,13
A. Strong Plea for Pat:14414a God AI.
tray" Messes the Individna sta wan .
as the Nighty Xatien *ha
Fertile* the Defender at. kb
The Lessen Taught by Willi
Stands
Weit*—
rentr.
Entered According to Act ofParliano ntof Can-
ada. in the year 1902. by WilhaB ily, of To-
mato, at the Dept of agleulture. ttaavae
• Chicago, June 29.7-Re:tees ng .the
usual course, Itev. P. De Ili t Paine -
age itt this ser U1011, on -ehe a proaeh-
ing national anniversary„ kies
look forward. The text is atthetv
min 38, "The field'is the ige
Every country has an an'anial holi-
day. It has a birthday delbration
for banquets, fire -works, oratorical
pyrotechnics and for the ar useramit
of patriotic enthusiasm. ;
The ;French Republic's holiday. is
celebrated on the 14th day f July.
This is the anniversary w en the
grim fortress of a: prison Per state
criminals was r*ed :to the greunde
So on the 14th !Vey of Jtd eveey
car arid wagon is stopped in the
Parisian capital. Then tit z. young
men and maidens, decked ii holiddy.
attire, tarn the broad bout:Yard of
the Champs Elysees into's b liroora.
Then in the French. cities an . be
heard the songs of the mein' makes
and the music from- the ifferent
bands playing up and down almoet
every street. The Brazilicial Regan -
tic's holiday is celebrated on the 16th
reefer Of
Empire
led In). -
137 from
One of
ongrees
raerican
was to
o
con -
the On -
r inde-
day of November, the aamiv
the time when Dom Pedrd's
was overthrown and the ex
perial family had to sail a.w
the waters of the Amazon. :
the first acts of the Cuban
which assembled after the
_soldiers had beeu withdrawn
appoint a. natio-nal holiday:
memorate the day on which
ban Republic: had gained. le
pendence.
But there is an unwise as 1ell as a
wise way of celebrating the moderP
holiday. The first way is to glorify,
the past. The other Way it o take
a national retrospect far the a urpo e
of rousing our ambitions to ge ahead
and win the further victori s that
must, be won in Order to Milli the
mission, and if any a; Mister .
tries the latter way he cann t take
itt the full sweep of our future inn
ence and work unless he discuss s
them from a worldwide standpoin
Ile must attune his sermon,' to
world's them,e, as Phillips roo ,
the most beloved man of Ne ,Enete
land in his day, keyed his al inistry
to an international tone whe 1 from
a European city he sent to p„ friend,
at home a letter which read eorao-
thing like this: "Dear Harry I Wish
you might do as I do every rear. II
wish you woeld annually speitd twe
months abroad in travel. ,. Lich, a.
vacation. teaches you the- irnlaensity
of God's providences and ho small
are the circumscriptions of otlir owp
individual lives and how small even.
the Episcopalian church appears te
be when. it is focused from a&oss th;e.
seas." I
Emphatically the most important
of all future missions is thepread-
f
ing of the gospel until it sh 11 "be
preached in all the world for a wi -
ness unto all nations." The Bibl
does not state that the Millermial
dity shall come gradually, a.athe sun-
rise first tips the -eastern hil s with
I
light, making it appear as though
the underbrush upon the tops of the
mountains had been set afire by some
careless campers. It does not state
that the millennial day shall come
as when the dawn iri the beginning
shoots -its long, slender bare of yel-
low gold across the heavens. It does .
not state that the glory of th P Lord
shall cover the earth as the waters
cover the sea, as the flood tid4 grad-
ually creeps up the beach. But the
Bible does teach that when t ie gos-
pel. of jeaus Christ shall: e pro-
claimed in every town, villag and
city of every nal.1011; :When it shall
be proclaimed in the mountain log
hut and in 'the shies cabin; .when i
• shall he proclaimed under the shay-
dow of every legislative hall and by
the camp -fire of every heathen tribe;
when it shall "be proclaimed in al
the world for a witness unto all nal -
tions, then shalt the end (tome."
Then the millennial day *hall be
flooded with light, even as a . darkene
ed hall is instantly illuminated when
the many different electric lights
flash out at the touch of at„ single
blitton. Then the , millennial day
shall he full of brillian.ey, ne• the
blackness of midnight was el auged!
into the brightness of midnoot when.
God spake at the morning o crepe -
tam. the four . simple words • -Let
there be light," and there was light
The rai 1 I en n i al day shall come as
suddenly .as the tongues of ins, leap-'
ed out of the heavens when the Holy
apirtt hovered over the heads of the
praying, pleading, exultant Pei tecos-
tat worshipers. '
I
Ifow the different religious nom -
mations are able to work ei le by'
side in America for the scatte Mg of
the gospel seed may: be illusttea ed by
an incident in the life of borge
NV hi i efield. One day the great evan-
gelist stopped dramatically' i e his
sermon.
addressing the throne of th ' Al -
1
Ogle
and, looking up as . tl
mighty, cried. out in interro,gIlion,
t
-0 Lord, are there any Peesbytere
hale ill heaven?" 'No," cattle -back
the answer. "0 Lord, are theee any
Episcopalians in heaven?" ' 'No,"
again came the answer. "O Lord,
are there any Methodists in heaven?"
''No.'' "Who then, are the denizens '
of the skies?" ' "Christianone,
Christians all." So in the Isclatter-
ing of the :gospel seed by the Meri-
can nation. there are no lid gious
sects. In the sight ar the :p vern-
ment there are only Christie s The
Calvinists _and the Armenians, the
close communicants and the C rigre-
1
gationalists, the -Protestants. rta d the
Catholics, can work side by 'si e be-
cause these different religious. 'denom-
inations believe in the aton Meat.
They can and should scatter the;gos-
net seed unto all nations because the
American nation( was settled an con-
secrated by our forefathers to the ,
service of the Lord Jesus Christ.
The second mission is einphaljically,
the eStablishinent of an jntei-tiatjonal
court of arbitration so that bloody:
walls ia 140' future shall be a ira- .
EXPOSITOR
i a
poSsuaint . 'Thu a great Int rna,-4
tional co irt of arbitration ca be
otbliliel by tid united aetio of
the ten r twelve principal na ions
of the 'tor rid is undeniable, and that i
such. a court will e tiltimatel3 es- i
tablished is als unquestion. dale.
When such a court: sl establishe the ;
United States, z gland, Fr nce,
Spain, A stria, Ocr nany, Italy, us -j
,sia, Japan and Ch.i a will, each aye'
representa. ives npe that trib nal.
Then whett inter tonal difficu ties
arise th.es difficul i s- will be p ee-
fully sett' d, as ti e , Alabama el ims
• were am eably , . ttled, before the
Geneva tribunal wi ch assernbles in
1871, -co posed of he five repr mt-
• atives wh ch were rnished by the
United St ttes, Gr t Britain, I aly,
Switzerland and Br zil; as the ene-
emota CjaiIkIS were settled befor a
tribunal wihich ine in Paris in 1 00;
las the Alaelect, dundary line was
'amicably settled and as the war
claims against' th Chinese Gen rn-
ment bn- the differ° it allied force are
now bei t ig- I amicabl settled. ,
i•Recogniz tig, the fact that any !
people tr.° loo i g forward to
the time • when var shall for- '
ever be abolish , an ima in-
4tive jf cince descr bed
bow ,th,d1.4essed c n ition was ti. be
accomplished. lie • e lared that the
time . wo Id come whcn all Eu ope
Would b convu1secL by ,a, great i ter-
nationa.1 s ruggln, I lie pictured hat
event be t1ic die fnture. Ile arr yed
Overy Elea peen nation apple. one or
the other ide of 1h e combat. ut
the night bcfore the great battle as
o open n angel in human shape
would be een gdi g through the
camps of the two e. mies. 1 This is-
itor would stop ion enough to pin
upon ever soldier's breast a s
And when thc two Vast armies w
next day prepare fo • battle and
Command Would lni given to
troops to fire, not 'a rifle would 0
not a Sve nd woulcl be :unsheat
not a cannon would speak, bee
the sign pinned upon every soldi
heart wdtild be the sign of the ma
The picture drawn by that ima.gi
tive writer may be accepted as
1 ruthful one except in two or t
tetets. Ile describes that day as
.1
fnethe dim 3 uture; I elieve the da
now almo at hand. .Again,
Writer den •ibes thm peacemaker
1
will attach the eem of the cr
to the breast of th common scill
as a man. II believe that peacem
Tn.
uld
the
the
sh,
ed,
se
r'S
ss.
a-
a
ee
is
is
he
ho
ier
he
'in in
ry
a
bi-
at
al
ar
al-
ies
ve
ar will not
and that
American n
a sign of u
ilTuropeai
Suprem.e coart of i
tration. This sign
be a man, but a nati
mecum, ung nation
then. America shall
ivetsal peace upon ev
nation by the means o
ternational at
ehall decree t
ish, demonia
nger; that
dead as the m
eps, whose bo
g in. the gr
e world.
i lly plead
to start fo
ess and weal
always bles
war, bl o
war, shall.
shall oreve
y, fien
• e no I
be as
-abates of dead sold
are now d
tenches all
And 1 w
the Amalie
and succor
nations bec
the individ
nation t
Weak.
oif Pennat.lv
cal -ties with
When Mess
ttere beiag
Pennsyrvani colonlee were living
Peace and -happinefse with the ir
• beditu. e William Penn was
Ways true Lnd hon!ia.ble with
original s
Soil. When
S i' wee ab
King aharl s df England, aeked
Islam Penn if he shodld not send
er a regiment eof soldiers to prot
the young coliniy. "No," answei
William Penn; "1 do not want tt.r
lama of English soldiers. I sh
uble with the Indians
ed to buy' the land fr
y the land from the! •
claimed King Chael
at
0.
compos
round
uld spe
n nation
the. het
Use: God
al as NV 1 aS the mig ty
is true t those who are
ou know why the colony.
nia never had any diffi-
or!
th,
er
es
the A
chusset
ecimate
rican Indians?
0,1. and Virgi ia
I by Indian wa s,
in
.de
1-
he
tiers f the American
he great Phristian Qu k-
ute to .'ail for Ameri a,
11-
v-
et
ed
have no tro
Cause I lac
them.'"113
dliartsz?" 1 ex
"What do e du mean? Why I h
deeded 3rdu that tract of land. It
Mine, and J gave it to you. For wh
then, Wiliia.in Penn,did you pay
$1 6,000'7" "I paid you the $1
"t
g-
opo," rcliel the brave Quaker,
Ptirchaee yol.tr good! ill, not
land. That land, yd r majesty,
not. belong to you Li1y more than
(floe, s to n • The 1 nd o Perms,
eluda dos not belt g to you a
More than t re city !ni London- wo
belong to a party eif American .
diens whb i a can e might
blown act -os the At4.ntic and la
upon our sh res and vho then mig et
go up the S
hawks and
and
London is o
-it!' " So Williain
that all Weak eand
should be ,justly pr
the Atlantic and
agreement nlith the I
der the "Ch
result of th
yania .colot
happiness b
the helpless
It
1-
y
ld
rand waving their _tee
shouting, 'The city • of
l
irs beca.u..e we discover d
Penn, belieyi ig
helpless peo • le
tected, cross
ade his faino
dian chiefs u
rter o " • And as a
t agree i nt the .Penns3 1 -
ties 1ie1 in peace a d
cause the were true
. So- G d will pros
America'S future if th % American na-
tion is. teue and faithful in its pro-
tection and care of the weaker a d
islitpless nations.
! 'But pirlii.ps the g eateste missi n
next to scattering t ic gospel of .1 s-
ue Christ is o prove hale people c• n
bp true to ed in Fs days of pi -as-
perity as well as ix its days of ad-
versity. ' 1 hen a e e ple are po r,
wea.k and h lpless, iv] en a troubl.?.d
and bleedin and stile ing people are
struggling f r liberty and for th ir
very exieten e, wheni collection , o
ea -slaves are folio ii g their lead r
tlerough the weary i t rney of a for y
year tramp through ' e wilderness, it
is not so difficult 1 r them to pr
and worship, God, bu it is diffic
for a people to be ir e to (loci 1un-
less when ri hes coni and prosperi
climes and unlimited i fluence eom s,
they have an especial grace given
them. It is diffica t to be trtie o
God when t e might fortresses ha e
been bui1de at the oath Of eve
harbor . to eep out t ie foreign f
and when tie rattl of the facto .y.
and the whi tle of t O steam engii e,
arid the b)ov of the: hammer tin.d t ie
rasp of the saw ar' all playing n
aecompanim nt to t e tune of a Ila-
tipnal ifinart ial suce . It is di fi-
• c.ullt for a pi ople to , ay to tr, sup r-
ndtural bein_, "0, d, I give us ti is
tkiy .our " d ily bi- ".1 When t
grlanariesar full of heat and co n
arid the ban vaults a -Choke wi li
sor gold and the even years' of
rif nty have crowded out of the pe
lie mind th fact tl ,_ t there ey r
could cOme ven yea of abject ai d
unrelieved wi nt. A1 since- the mo et
priesperous says ev i h have y t
cone to 'a teople ar now .crowdi
un'on our na ion the merica,n peo le
wi 1 have to pray her er than t le
pie ener. waned itt the P
0
0
pe
eaoutn. specie or Vie rent1Syrattnia e0I
.oniets ever 'prayed! alhout
Penn or the Virginia planters • evetj
prayed at Jam:este-ern to preserve
a nation our Christian integrity.
Ad th.e American nation is a gov•1,4
eminentfor the pole and by thel
people, 1 would hUve every One of uS
this season reconsearate our natio
-
to aod by, reconsecrath2g opt ow
personal lives to this divine service
lir.b.en the embassador from German
appears at the White !House an
presents his official • documents, he
does not come as a representative of
the Gerrnannation, lyilt as the per+
eonal 'repeesentative .of Emperor Wil -
Ram. • The embaseador of England
represen es Kin* Edward. -The repro+
sentativ , of Italy 'represets King!
Victor immanuel..: But when A merie
ca's ern assador o -es abroad- he doee
not lie resent the !president or thO
secrcttu'3k of state, hat he represents
the people—the coMmon people ofe
Arrierica, And as 'part of the com,
mon n' etiple of America -we con herd
and now begin to recansecrate our
government to the 'Lord in its ;Jaye ;
of presperity by reconsecrating our-
selves. i0 Lord, our God, can any
one have a greater, Work to do in the
evangelliation of The world than we
American if we will only consecrate
our livee to thy service?
I selected this text, "The field ie
the world," for two reasons— first;
becanse the five words spoken by Jes-
us Chriat, to his disciples exactly
convey the idea of. the warldwide
sweep. of America's future influence in
the evangenization of the two
heinis-
pheres A. Christian' nation , has Ito
more- right to close its doors and
live for itself and let th h rest of the
people of !the world .suffer and die
than an individual has the right to
lassie and bar the doots of his own
home and let his neighbors be mur-
dered in cold blood or ellow his
neighbors to maltreat their • .own
children: .As Cain was hie brother's
keeper, so is every Christian nation
merally! responsible for the educa-
tion, evangelization- !and tho. protec-
tion of evvy other nation.
But the second reason why 1 sel-
ected this text is because it always
has had an intense personal interest
to inc. This was the first text
which my father AS a theological
: student ever preached • upon. When
i my fath.erawas a young inan at New
Brunswick seminary, he went to vis-
it my uncle, who was then a pastor
in Easthampton, N.Y. He went to
visit Ina_ the same old • parsonage
where the great Lyman Beecher, the,
father of Henry Ward Beecher used
to live, and where many of the fain-
:- ous brothers and sisters of Henry,
Ward Beecher was born. And while'
iner father was visiting his brother-
in-law : the Rev. Stephen Mershon,
the village minister; asked him • to
!, preach. So he preached in the
-
schoolhouse there in the village of
Easthampton his firet sermon. The,
schoolhouse is now used as a barber
t shop. It is not leerger than the or-
divary sizod parlor of an average
-city house. In that little schoolhouse:
the unknown theological student'
took for his text, -7he field is the!
world." He little realized then that
there ever would come a time when
:his gospel field would literally be
the world. lie little, realized that'
.before he died his printed sermons!'
every week: would appear before at.
i least 20,000,000 readers. He 'little'
'realized how God would some day:
nless his pen and lip. He could not
foresee his future worldwide power_
env more than some of us can fore-,
see the worldwide influence that will
'resolt from our lives if we will only
belp in the days of national prosper-
ity to dedicate the nation to the tsar-
tr.iee of ;God.
;50 :may the national holiday ever'
lbe to 411 a sacred day. May it he a
Initue when by retrospect we learn
:what pure and noble and consecrated
:ancestral blood is flowing in out -
.veins. May it be a time when. the
People pow their heads to! make an
earnests intense plea that the.:present
:generation shall be as true to its
gospel trust as our forefathers were !
,true to! theirs. Then, aftet we have
in prayer, may we go forth in -
:spired by the Holy Spirit to' do the
1;work which has been given us' to do.
Opern's Scarf for a Canadian -
In concluding- .one of his recent de-
eiartmental reports, Lord Roberts
'says ha wishes to record the fact
that ire April, 1900, Queen Victoria
'entrusted him with four woollen
!ecarfs Worked by herself, which she,
cleeired to he distributed to four dise
.tinguished private soldiers of the !
colonial contingents of Canada, Au-
stralia, New Zealand, and South Af-
rica. The selection of therecipients
en each:case was left to the colonial
u Meer conunanding :the contingent.
!The Canadian s.carf :goes to. Private
floiv Liientenant, Richard Rowland .
,Thompsan of the. Royal Canadian
ijtetrinient, for personal gallantry! in
!the field.
Tho Natikt "Speaker."
Mt. '11,ulett, who has recently been
Pe -elected Speaker of the Legislative,
'Assemble, in Natal, is an old and
promineot colonist, who has done
lgreat serVice to Natal outside of pole
seys The Daily Graphic. It
Was awing to Mr...Hulett's enterprise
that the tea -growing industry was es-
tablished in the "Garden Colony,"
and he hes alwaye been foremost in
promoting the general interests . of •
that part of Stith Africa,
OSTRICH TACTICS.
Dig bird Tbat Displayed as Much
Cunning its an Apache Indian.
A well known hunter and taxidermist
tells this story of personal experience
in South Africa; it goes far beyond dis-
pelling a slander that has long clouded
the fair name of the ostrich:
' Arriving at one of the monster hula
Of the white ant, I climbed upon it and
raised my observation glasses to my
eyes for a careful survey of the region.
My first glance showed me, arising
from the dead level of the plain be-
yond, two objects, each having the
form of a capital S. These I knew.
were the heads. and neck -s of two os-
triches. Though I believed they had
Sighted me, I remained immovable un-
til their necks were suddenly drawn•
down to the level of the tops of the
pushes which screened. their bodies..
Then I knew for a certainty that they,
were aware of my presence and would
make a quick retreat.
"Without losing an instant's time I
ran to the spot where the birds had
been standing and found their tracks.
These I followed a§ far lip they_ xere
Twenty Years
of Itching Piles
Mr. Alex. McLaughlin, thirty years
resident of Bowmanville, Ont., writes :—
"For twenty long years I suffered from
itching piles, and only persons who have
been trouhled with that annoying disease
can imagine what I endured during that
time. About seven. years ago I asked a.
druggist if he had anything to cure me.
He said that Dr. Chase's Ointment was
most favorably spoken of, and on his
recommendation I took a box.
"After three applications I felt better,
and by the time I had used one box I was
on a fair way to recov,ery. I continued the
treatment until thoroughly cured, and at
that' was seven years ago, and I have not
suffered any since, ram firmly convinced
that the ointment made a perfect cure,
1. I consider Dr. Chase's Ointment at
invaluable treatment for piles. In soy
case I think the cure was remarkable when
you consider that I am getting up in years
and bad been so long a sufferer from this
disease." 6o cents a box at all dealers, or
Ednianson, Bates & Co., Toronto.
Dr. Chase's
Ointment
aistinguisnable and lien to-6ir. a course
which I believed the birds would nat-
urally follow. No senner had I reached
the top of the ravine than I saw one of
the ostriches climbing the side bill. Es-
timating the distance, I took sight and
fired. The ball passed immediately be-
tween his legs and struck- in ,the sand
of the side hill behind him.
"In an instant the bird darted away
• like an arrow in the direction of a'
small clump of bushes in the center of
an open space. That he would pause
behind this bush and then finaIli
emerge on the the side seemed cer-
tain, and I aimed to catch him as he
made a fresfr start from behind the
thorn. He flew over the sand at a ter -1
rific rate and reached the bushes. Then
m his hi ifle
waited fully five Fng, with my riinutes for him to
emerge fro
ready sighted so that I could pull the
trigger the second he reappeared, but
finally went forward to rout him out4
When I reached the clump of bushesi
an examination of ' the sand showe4 -
that the crafty old bird had shifted bi
course at a right angle, making the
turn so suddenly that his feet had
plowed up the sand. for a distance of
several inches. This wary tact ha
placed the bushes between the bir
and myself, and be 1bad made his wa
to new cover while I was innocent]
waiting for him on the other side o
the ambush. An Apache Indian eon'
not have executed this maneu-ver more
cleverly, and I smiled at myself for
having ever been foplish enough to be-
zlieve the traditional story of how the
silly ostrich buries his head in the
sand and believes that he is thereby
concealed."
SOME WRITERS.
Goldsmith wrote the "Vicar of Wake-.
field" ill Six WeakS. , It is said to have
been a story of his own recollections.
Thomas Dunn English :wrote "Ben
Bolt" in 1843, and some fifty years later
George Du Maurier made the tender
song famous the world ctver.
. It has been mentioned as a proof of
Alexander Pope's love of economy that
he wrote most of his verses on scrap's
of paper and particularly on the backs
of letters. 1 I
Charlotte Eronte's "Jane Eyre" was
rejected by pearly every publisher in
England- before it scored one of the
greatest literary successes in the
world's history.
'Whittier, the poet, it is reported, said
to the doctors in attendance a day or
two before his death, "You have done
the best possible, and I thank you; but
it is of no use—I am worn out"'
The poet Heine &I:Abe day after his
marriage drew up u will in which he
bequeathed all he possessedto his wife
on condition that she married again.
He desired, he said, that at least one
man should regret his -death.
The Arab Mother's Advice.
When an Arab damsel -gets married,
her mother gives her the following ad-
vice for securing her future happiness:
"You are leaving your nest to live with
a man with whose ways and, habits
you are unfamiliar. = I advise you to
become his slave if you wish to be-
come the absolute mistress of your
husband. Be satisfied with little, en-
deavor to feed him well and watch
over his sleep, for hunger begets an-
ger, and sleeplessness Makes a man
crossbrained. Be dumb as to his, se-
crets, do not appear gloomy when he
is merry nor merry when he is sad,
and Allah shall blesS you."
I
A Way Old Acquaintances Have.
"It is tdo bad," sail the visitor from
i
home, "but people w o acquire wealth
t
are not the same to eir old friends."
"Perhaps there is a reason for that,"
replied Mrs. Cum= reminiscently.
"People who acquire wealth have feel-
ings the same as any one else, and
their old friends sometimes have a very
superior way of saying: 'Humph! I
knew them when they were as poor as
i
.
Job's turkey!'"
In the Melee.
'Attorney—Did you see the plaintiff -
strike the defendant?
'Witness--Oi did, sor.
Attorney—And was the assault com-
mitted with malice aforethought?
Witness—No, sor; it wor committed
wid a mallet behoind the ear.
Irrepreasible.
"Fast ez you runs de devil out er one
town," said Brother Dickey, "he puts
up at de bes',hotel in de Ilex' one. No-
body sets on.him hard enough ter keep
him down." L -
Modern inks date back from 1798, al
which time researches of Dr. Lewis.
and Ribancourt in the chemistry of ink
b.egp n.
• Health and Hope. '
"He who has health has hope; and he who has
hope has everything." But hare flees at the ap-
proach of kidney disease, with the dreadful pains
which accompany it. With the flesh gra dueller -fall-
ing. and the despair which cften cores to victims of
this ailinent, only the use of Dr Chase's Kidney -Liver
Pills will restore hope confideloce and health. One
pill do.e, 26 cents a 'box.
-
$uits that
ndercloth
hirts t a
ocks
ats t
eat
JULY 4e1902
Hot weatlke
last, and ek
defying 014
has been a long time coming, but it is here at
ry day now yon will be needing some heat •
es. Our store is the place to.get them.
areiooi. ut dressy,
ng tha s cool but good we
are firgper thing,
at keep the feet cool,
t keep the head cool.
-
Everything
.1 coolness.
,rind
hat is cool,but the quality is not saciificed for
"our money's worth in comfort and quality.
For pure -bloc
complexion,
digestion and
, a bright 41, a. clear
keen appetite, a good
refreshing sleep,- TAKE
BRISTOL'S Sa.rsek.pekrillek,
Sixty-eight years trial have
It arouses the Liver, quickens the
circulation, brightens the spirits and
generally improve e the health.
proved It to be, the most reliable BLOOD purifier known.
All drtiggists, sell "BRISTOL'S'
nraiture cheaper titan Ever.
On account of great reduction in Ixpenses, and manufacturing special lines
We are now able tb put furniture on the market cheaper than ever. All intend
i g purchasers wi I do well to eall at our warerooms, where fun lines of up-
date furniture are sold at rig9 prices,
Et -Elltlf121:11:191:41:0Mit: KttarsoKfe.
lal\T
This department is comp ete with a large selection of the best goods, au
obliging attention; given to t s branch of the business,
Night calls promp ly Et ended to by our Undertake; Mr. 8. T. Hobnob
Goderich street, SeaorthI, o site the-Methodistt church.
BROADF
71, ppx: sd
1 18:m..A.'poittillEr
THi BERLINER
orie,
THE BEST
alking
This mod wonderful inittrume4t will sing every kind ef song—comic, sacred or sen-
timental ; rekoduees every instruinent, or a full brass band or orchestra, it will play a
cake walk, a waltz, or laneerb loud 4nough to dance by. Priee, $15 00 to 840.00. Bold
on easy payments if desired—$1.0C cash and MOO per month. Every Gramophone is
m de in Canada, and is'enld with a written guarantee for five years. Write or eall for
ei milers and catalogues. Seld by
ii MAALoWlil Cal_Agents for Seaforth
anufactured by]. BERLINER, Montreal.
RAM
‘%aatia.r!ireassa
Cliolera Infantum,
Pain
Ston
Warr
OE th-4
ach,.
bystintery,i
Colic,
Cholera
MOrbus,
Seasickness,
and all kinds of Summer Com. -
plaint are quickly curd by
t ng
Dr. Fowler's
Extract of
lid Strawbtrryo
It has ben use
nearly sixt years
torhear a c mplai
A few dose have
al Other remedie
a pion is PI asan
ad Effee ual.
r. Fo
S wberr
mplaint
- fuse Sabst
by thousands for
and 'vire haf.re yet
t abotit its action. -
often cured when.
have 1 failed
Rai4d, Re ablel
ler's Extraet of Wild
is the or-IglnaI Bowel
Cure,
tines. They're 1?ang rous.
-will
e
a id
a
s
d
i e
1
ve
your Clot
RENE
necessity of getting
end your host -year's s
AFORTH
clothes made to loco
ing of ladiesland gentl
bisfaction gharantee
d to give good satisf
Is, curtains, etc, at
t fail to give, me a call
change fur Work.
; HE
2 OpPosite4h 144li
CS
WED.
it to the
ew Sprilg clothes if
ycti
YE VVO
like :flW. Dyoi g and
men's el thes a sp hairy.;
. All w ol geed gnaea
tion on shortest notice,
moderat:piees..
Buttr and Men
Y NI61014
dry, North Main S eet.
18023
POPULAR STA ION
The followinga Stallions will travel during the
Season of 1902 as toilowe
BELSHAZZAR 4nd 00N-
NAUGHT'f3 HEIR.
13AvvnEN & lioDosEnn, Preprietors, Exeter.
The champion shire stallion and chtuipion etre
Belehezzar 18855, Vet. 24, and the prize winning
thoroughbred Ilachney stallion Goanteughtas Heir,
Vol. 19, will stand at their stable, Exeter, for the
improvement of stack for 1002. Terms, 215"; idth
neutl conditions. Mate.3 Fern from a disteneti fur-
nished with grass. 17960
BLAISDON WILLIAM 18529.
BERRY & GEIGER, Proprietors.
Canada's Greatest Imported Shire Shiites!
BLAISDON °WILLIAM _16529
Took -first prize at the Canadian Horse Show,
against all comers, at Toronto this season.
Will stand for the improvement of stoole this
season at
Berry's Sale and Exchange Stables,
JECM-N-S-4, Mern
1728
SOU—T—H—PORT- 4
T. J. BERRY, Manager and Proprietor.
Celebrated Imported Shire Stallion
SOUTHPORT
No 247 in TereritoStud Book.
Took 2nd prize in the three -year -o14 class at the
Canadian Horse Show, at Termito. this season.
Will stand for the improvement of stock this
aeA8"at
Berry's SalellaEndEAxLL
ehange Stables,
N8
1796-tf
BREED TO
TARENTUM 21795
That bas shown his ability to sire extreme speed.
There is no Standard Bred horee that bees that is
Tarenturo's superior in breeding.
There is no better boned home, with raze, style
and substance. He is a natural born trotter, and
oan go fast. Tarenturn has proanced outef less than
ten colts in this vicinity, to thet have shown triads
in less than 2.10. He has prodisoed onto/ -common
mares, colts that can show. without speoial training
their ability- to go better than 2.40. For siring high
stepping action for toed and earri, eve purposesbe is
the ideal horse et Canada. Write for teitimonials as
to his 'siring abilities and tabul ted pediaree. Win
stand at his own stable. Bale Willie, Friday And
Saturday, Monday, Ruseeld • Tuesday, Ste
Marys; ednesclsy ,Mitehell.
A. CHARLES WITH.
Manager, EGMOM is VILLE. 17964
Public Telephone tatrons
Place1 the vast faeilities of the Tele
phone, System at the disposed of
ever' one, Are etvenlezW for the
x.
use Of non -subscribe e.
have i3oel
third to
Machine
phospe
attachme!
Top of ti
to put rti
top-heavii
the ehief
balaneine
white pot
/3istes an
The
put am w.1
will not
Separate
resell of
Meiette
other
which m
increased
Machine
aratere,
XL Me
WALKE
&Ids
ha
*rater
Sesforth
tat
Do slicer
ears
sue 1 Mel
Osiers the
lois I tine
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y okl -
way of a
Abraham H
ressforth,
makes el
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res
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00ratalaatBoeml:71
Bluevaleej
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