The Huron Expositor, 1903-07-10, Page 2THE HURON EXkOSITOR
7
RNA ESTATE- FQR SALE.
UARMSFOR SALE.—Itere bargains in farms In
CAMPBELL, Blyth, Ont. 177t.tf
OM ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—In best wheat belt
O in Southern Manitoba. Ninety acmes ready for
wheat next year ; 60 acres hay. Good now stable
and granary. Twelve dollars per acre. Several
other improved and prairie farms for'sale. Write
CHAS. E. SHAW, Box -17, Bottlsevain, Manitoba.
175741
WARM MoKILLOP FOR SALE.—For sale, that
elC very desirable farm, the old homesteed, Lot 27,
Conceseion McKillop, containing 100 &ores, all
cleared and in a good state of cultivation. Beeutiful
home, splendid fruit orchard, plenty of water and
everything required. Only one mite north of Sea -
forth. Appay oil the premises or ta Seaforth Post
Office. SEISM GOVENLOCK 11.809x4tf
-16-10B. SALE.—Farin for sale in the township of
Gray, being lot 7, on the 14th concession of
Gray, containing 100 acres, with 16 'acres of good
bush and all well feneed. ahere is a bank barn and
a frame house and kitchen, also a ynung orchard and
plenty of good water. One mile arid a halt from the
mein gravel mad leading to Bruesele -and Seaforth.
ly on the preeniees or addrets Walton P. 0.
Mci)ONALD. 18534f
Mr OM AND LOT FOR SALE OB. TO RENT.—
Xi For sale or to rent the eoroforbable residence
on North Main street, Seaforth, lately °coupled by
enneenrozier. The house conteins 4 bed rooms,
parlor, diningroom and kttohen, hard and ecft water.
Also a good garden. This is a most comfortable resi-
dence and is conveniently located. Will) be sot&
cheap or rented. Apply te ROBERT rfl UPSON,
Brussels. 1838-tt
VARlif FOR SALE.—The undersigned eiffere his
farm, Lot and South haif 10, Conces-ion 12,
Rullett, containing 150 acres, for sale on ressonable
terms. On the place is a story and a halt frame
house with stone cellar ; driving house, barns, theds
and all necessary outbuildings, two small orcharde,
neverefailinge spring creek and never fatting well,
cistern, 140 abres cleared, 10 acres hush. One mile
ands quarter from ohnrch, school and post office.
For full partioulars apply to R. H. KNOX. Blyth,
Ontario. 1855x4-fil
LlARif FOR SALE.—Farm in Stanley for sale, Lot
r 29, Concession 2, containing 100 acres. Ail
cow but 15 aores of herdwood bush. It is in a good
state of cultivation, well fenoed and underdrained.
There is on the farm two berns, with stabliag, and a
large dwelling house. It is conveniently situated,
miles from Clinton and utile from Baird'e oneooe
Address an inquiries to JOHN McGREGOR, on the
premises, or MRS. D. MoGREGOR, 2nd Conceesion,
OTORE AND DWELLING FOR SALE OR TO
RiCa.--Tizia store ot the undersigned, near the
railway station in Seaforth, win be sold cheap or
will be rented on ea.sy terms. This admirably adapt-
ed for a grocerv and prevision stsre and is tavorably
situated for business. Thera is a comfortable dwel-
ling attached and a good stable. lt will be put in
first dam repair for a good tenant. Possession at
any time. Apply to WM. MAeTERS, Seaterth.
1838-4
LURE FOR SALE. --For sale, west haff of Lot 12
u and east halt ot Lot 13, on the Iltb, concession
of leicKillep, containing 75 acres, in good state of
cultivation, well fenced and underdramed. There
is a tog house, first class bank batn with stone dab-
bling, a good. bearing orchard and a neeer failing
spring. Ms- within 9 miles of Seaforth and con-
venient to school and other convenienaes. This
farm will be sold cheap In order to wind up the
imitate. If not sold by the 10th of April, will be
rented. Apply to ARCHIE MENZIES, Winthrem, or
HUGH GORDON, Seatorth. 182841
WARMS FOR SALE ALSO BR.ICK RES1DENdE
JE IN SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.—The uudersigned
has for sale a number of choke) teems in thie vioinity
all first cress lauds with varying improvements. One
a good 220 acre grew; farm. Plenty of money oan be
made out of this and with little trouble, simply buy-
ing °Atte in the spring, grazing them for the sum-
mer and selliug in the fall. In fact this place has
made money in this way, every year for the past
thirty years. Also a line vesidence in Seater% with
about 4 acres of orchard, gardens and pleasure
grounds to be had at a bargain. Terms reaeonable.
For particuirrs apply to W. GOVENLOCK, Seaforth.
VARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lob 2e, Concession
eV 4, ToWnehip of MoKillop, containing 100 acres
of excellent land. Situated 2 relies from the town of
Seaforth, one mfie from church and school. There
is a good briek heuse and frame barn and outbuild-
ings- alto good wells and witadmill. well fenced and
uncierdrained, 3 eores of excellent hardwood bush.
This farm is in excellent conditiou at it has been all
seeded to'graea for a number of years. Orehard of
choice fruit trees. This la a meat conveniently situ-
ated farm and suitable for Other grain or Stock.
Terme easy. Apply on the primisea or to Seaforth
P. 0. JAMES LOCKHART. 1852-tt
mtARM FOR SALE OR To Rent.. --An excellent firm
e for sale on eesy terms, being north halt of Lot 1,
Conce-sion6,Tuckersmitit containing 60 acres, 46 acres
cleared an d in good etate of cultivation, balance in good
hardwood bush. It is well fenced, and there are 20
acres seeded te grass. There le a comfortable frame
house In good repair with atone cellar, good barn 40x
60, driving!shed and other out buildings, a never
failing wen, and one acre good bearing, orchard. The
farni. is 6 miles from &Worth on good road, and con-
venient to school aud churehes. This property rnav
be had on easy ternia If not sold, vrill be rooted.
Apply to MISS MARY KEATING, 724 Spadina
183441
HOUSE FOR SALE.—For Bale the residence' on
North Main Street, Seaforth, owned and oc-
cupied by Mr. E. Latimer. The house b a comfor-
table frame one, in good repair, with stone feunda-
itiOn. under the kiteleen. The house contains three
bedrooms, parlor, dining room, large kitchen and
=learner kitchen, pantry, wesh room and closets.
Hard and soft water in the house. There is an
acre and cehalf of land well planted with all kinds. of
fruit. There is a large stable, good hen house and
pig house. Thia pleasantly situated property, known
state Lee property, will be sold on reasonable
terms- Apply to EDWARD LATIMER, Seaforth.
A GOOD FARM FOR SALE.—For eale, Lot 1,
IA, Concession 13. Tuokersmith, containing 97
acres, ot which 80 are cleared, well underdrained,
fenced, and in a high state of cultivation. There are
17 acres of splendid hardwood bush, unculled and in
first class condition. There oomfortable house
and one of the best barns in the county. ft Is 76x46
feet, with stone etahling underneath. cement floors
and everything finished up in first clam „style. The
farm is well watered with living springs and is suit-
able for grain or grasing. It is convenient to
(+hurdles, store, poet offiee and blacksmith shop and
only_a few miles teem a railway statiou. It is one of
the heat anci beet equipped terms in the county and
will be sold chow and ou easy terms, as the peoprie.
tor in anidous to retire. Apply on the premises, or
address Chinn:Rust P. 0. JAMES GONNORS, Pro-
prietor. 18064f
"UtARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lob 3 and. the eget
hall of Lot 4, Concession 13, Hullett, the pro-
perty of Lancelot Tastier, sr, containing 226 acres.,
alel cleared except about 16 acres, which is good
hardwood bush. The land is the very best, is well
drained and well fenced, and is all seeded to grass
with the exception of 30 acres, a acrei of which is
fall wheat. There is on the prembea a large frame
:e houee and wood house, 2 barns, one 40x60, with
sheep house paid pig house, and the other 68x60, with
etone stabling uademeath. Thera is about 6 acres
of °Miami, and plenty et water. There is a good
well at the home, bred a spring creek running across
the centre of the farm. It is three quarters of a
mile front Ilarlock, where there is a hoot, store,
post office and bleeksmith shop, and is 7 miles from
Blyth, 7 ranee from Londesboro, and 10 miles from
Seaforth. Thia is an exoellent farm for grain or graz-
ing, rand will he sold on reaeonable terme. Pos-
session can be had at any time. For further par-
ticulars, apply to the proprietor, L. L. TASKER, Sr.,
Harpurhey or to Seaterth P. 0. 1841-tf
DOR SALE.—Park D, in the village of Myth, con -
E taining 10 acres of land. There i3 on the place
a handsorae briek residence 26x15 feet with wing
18x24 feet, 2 story, 22 foot brick well with slate roof.
The house contains eleven rooms, 3 bay windows, 3
verandahs, good stone cellar tull size of building,
- frame kitchen and woodshed 18x24 feet. There are
hard and soft water in the building and a good. fur-
nace. There is also a brick driving house and stable
2Ix32 feet with frame addition 18x28 feet. The
tee trees, shrubs and eowere in front. Ales orchard
of choice fruit trees, ricarty 200 trees of apples, pears,
plums, cherriee, etc. Will be sold et a bargain.
For full particulars, see the Proprietress on the
piaoe, or a HAMILTON, at Blyth. 184841
Th, 1110,41, tio• tit
in wthd
and useful to his
TRH rm. AlIZT
MEDICINE. CO,
Ramptville. Ont.
MoGahey,s Condition Blood Tablets and Powil ere
foe- sick Cattle and Horses, 250. Sold by ale S. Rob -
eels, Druggist, Seaforth. 1842 -62_4 -
Pine Lumber.
trafral
7 Lath and shingles atrock bottom prices.
Get our prices on shingles.
•
North Main Street, - Seaforth.
lage
-THIS ZNPOETIC AGE
lettere is no Ranger sne win not law care, et is oecause• those chickens
for her young. • stay in total darkness under that
The hen's wings in times of, clan- •• wing that they often escape the
ger are always protecting wings. The searching eye of an advancing foe.
other day I was Walking about .a My dear hearer, are you ready to
farm and examining the horses in trust G-od in darkness as well as in
the stalls and the cattle in the fields, the light? You came to me the ether
while a pet clog was running at my day and said, "I cannot : understand
heels. During my explorations I why this trouble was ' laid at my
heard an excited clucking, but door." Neither can I, my brother. I
thought nothing of it. As 1 stepped do not understand why -God should
into the barnyard proper I eaw a ' have taken away from your side
hen lying under a board. I called to that young man just five months of
her, but she moved not. - I called -ter he was graduated for the bar. He
again and again, and then tried to was a bright fellow. He was a pure
shoo her off what 1 thought to be a boy. He was the child upon whom
stolen ,nest. Then 1 took a stick you set your heart to ,take your
and gave her a poke. Instead! of a own place, You are in total' dark -
frightened hen flying away for her ness about this matter. So ani I.
life I found a vindictive and out- But I do know God is good. I do
raged mother flying at me and my know that God loved your boy. I
dog-. The dog ran in One direction, do know that God loves you, Though
I in the other. Then the hen called under God's .wing it may be dark—
again to her yo ing ant. gathered her dark at times as a dungeon—yet I
'chickens under her wing while she do know that .above. God's wing is
still eyed my four -legged companion ' God's all seeing eye. What God did
as she would eye : the would be he did for a good purpose. Trust
murderer of . her children. Oh, my him, then, my brother. Trust him
friends, in the beautiful symbol of- and have faith as a chicken under the
my text, did you ever stop to think darkness . of the hen's wing trusts a
that God's care could be a protect- mother's love.
ing wing? I do not know why in your old age
God protects - us in a physical you should have lost your money,
sense. Some time ago a gentleman, and now in your.physical weakness
with his family, wished to make a you must work or be dependent. upon
journey to Boston. He hurried others. Froin my standpoint you al -
through his work that his vacation ways seem to have been a faithful
might be one of complete Test; but and conscientious Christian. Ido not
try as hard as he could, he' lost the know why Ira. D. Sankey, who has
desired train. A short time after sung thousands upon thousands into
the gentleman read the telegraphic the light of the kingdom of God,
reports that the train upon which he should in. the evening time of his
hoped to" travel was wrecked in a life sit in total darkness and as a
collision and scores on people were blind man have to be led around,
killed. He immediately gathered his helpless as a little child. But I do
family together and returned thanks know that all things work together
to God because he and his loved ones for good to thein that love God." I
had been saved from this calamity. do know his care will give us a
But why ought that man especially peace that passeth all unmde +standing
•
COMMERCIALISM Kli.LING THE BEST
OF MANKIND'S QUALITIES.
THE HEN'S WlNG AS A SYMBOL.
! Wing sad am Save' Even Prom the
i Hardness of Commercialism—Now the
`. AU-Fathiles Love Can. Vivify and
Quicken Lire If We Place Ourselvem
In ItepaPtive Heed.
i Entered according to Act of Parliament of Can •
ada, in the year 1903, by William Bally, ef To -
i route, at the Dep't of nerieulturn Ottawa.
' Chicago, July ff.—Under the home-
ly and familiar similitude of the
barnyard fowl the preacher illus-
!tra.tes the divine 'love and protecting
care that encircle all who give to
the Heavenly Father i a childlike
'trust and confidence. The text is
Idatthew xxiii, 37, "As -a, hen gath-
ereth her chickens under her wings."
This commercial age is brutally un -
poetic, It has even oarried its
shocking innovations into the barn-
yard. We are now trying tennatch
our eggs not into broods, but by the
wholes'ale. We would change a hen's
nest into _a big, square woodele box
and call it an incubator. We would
have the oil lamp of the incubator
do the work ef the feathered breast
and the outstretched wing. We would
have the wire screen displace the
sharp pointed bill of the barnyard
mistress vehemently plunging right
and left in defense of her young.• We
would do this in spite of the in-
alienable rights of the hens.• whose
maternal affections are being crush-
ed ; by this modern custom. The
man, eager above all things to make
money, , has not the tiatience to list-
ed to protests from man or bird
against his methods..
This controversy, • however, does
not concern. us in dealing with the
simile Christ used in our text. At
the time Christ uttered those words
the barnyard kneer nothing. of this
modern innovation. of the incubator.-
Chickene still found their natural
sheleer under the wings of the hen,
and our Lord's hearers perfectly un-
derstood the meaning of his illustra-
tion. So common, was the sight of a
here gathering her chickens under her
wings that every one would recog-
nize the truth Christ. meant to teach
when he used the hen's wing as a
symbol' ef divine love. Thus, as
Jesus wept over the sinful inhabi-
tants of Jerusalem, in the words of
my text 1 wcalld try to interpret
tlfd.t. divine love- in the la-ng-uage of
the barnYard.
1 God's wing is a spiritual lite giv-
ing wing. The waren feathers of the
mother bird are absolutely essential i.
for the development of the lives of
her young. If it were not for the
old hen's wing her chickens would
freeze to 'death. during the spring
nights. They would sometimes be
if
erproof covering, !was placed over
them. They wou d die from lack of
warmth,. even en a little baby would
die unless the mother every night
tucked him up in his _crib or snuggl-
ed him. up by her warma side in bed.
Heat is life. Cold is death. The
lien's wing is something more than a
mere poetic figure, It means that its
warinth not only hatches out the
eggs, but also by its heat develops
the little ehickens after they are •
batched. P ost-n at al care for the
child in the making of a man is just
as important as right prenatal con-
ditions. .
God's wing is absolutely essential
for the developraent of a spiritual
child. The Bible 4,istinctly says,
"Ye must be born again." That
means, "Ye must be a Cod produc-
tiou as well as a man production."
I am the physical child of my earth-
ly parents. That does not necessar-
ily imply that I am. a spiritual child
of God. But some day out in the
cold, damp; destroying storm of sin
I determine to creep under Gad's
spiritual, life giving wing. As soon.
as I am under that shelter I fee' the
divine life begin to creep into my
life. I Iertrn to love nay Heavenly
Father and. see him es he is. I hear,
him. telling' me what I ought to do
and say. As a human. being by
placing his ha id. upon an electric
battery immedia; ely feels a thrill as
the galvanic cuerents circle through
hie body the physical body and the
mind and the 'dormant spirit all feel
the warmth aad the glow and the
creative and developing power of
Clod's wing as soon as we place our-
selves in the receptive 11100 within.
tt lin z.adius of the divine touch.
Oh, the creative and the creating
spiritual power of Clod's wing! We
cannot afford to be one moment
without 'it. Sir Henry Havelock,
the Most famous Christian soldier,
at the time of his death, in the Brit-
ish army, so felt his spiritual de-
pendence upon Cod that he dare not
and would not let any day pass
without at least two hours spent in
closest contact •with God's wing. If
the army wa.s to nuunh at 6 in the
morning then Havelock arose at 4
and spent the intervoning time in
prayer and Bible reading, in talking
with God and in having God talk to
him. "1 can afford to n.eglect every
pulpit preparation," once wrote the
great Robert Ilall, "rather than ne-
glect Iny private devotions and sa-
cred solitary communion with
Christ." Oh, my brother and sister,
are we trying to get divine life by
merely coming into touch with men?
Are we trying to be gospel evangel-
ists, known and read of all men,
without having cm r penitent hearts
beating against the great pardoning,
spiritual life giving heart of God?
Come under ,Gad's wing to -day.
Come, that we xnay kave life and
have it more abundantly. Listen. to
the clnine call, and come to the di-
vine shelter, and as the chickens find
under the ,hen'n wing comfort and
safety and peace, so shall you find
rest and peace for your souls.
God's wing is a protecting wing.
There are two- kinds of hens. The
one is a chickenless fowl, which is
an arrant coward. She will run at
every strainge sight and known dan-
ger. If :qhe could fly, she would.
When the little boy throws a Stone
at her sho will run to the opposite
side of the. yard just as fast as she
can go, keeping her wings fla.pping
to help along in the retreat. But
how different is the behavior of one
will, is clucking to her brood. Tb.en
there is no coward's heart beating
Fithin. the pi9t12,EF'§ breast. Then
•
to have. thanked q G od that day? •
Ought he not rather to be grateful
to his Heavenly Father for caring
for him and his loved ones every
day? I never take a trip in my life,
and I have traveled thousands and
• tezi. of thousands of miles, but I
realize the innumerable dangers
which everywhere beset me. One in-
toxicated engineer, one drunken
switchman, one failure of the signal
dights to work, and Death is ready
to reach out her bony arms and hug
tne breath out .of me. If you do not
believe what I say, some night when
traveling lie awake in your berth.
Then listen to the rumbling in the
distance coming nearer and nearer
until, with one wild shriek, :the Um-
' ited shoots past and then realize the
prevalent 'dangers. Then thank G-od
that he cared for and protected you
-in a physical _sense. The breaking
of one wheel, the twisting- of one
rail, the sagging of one bridge gir-
der, and your train would be derail-
ed and all its -occupants would be
hurled into eternity. God's wing in
a physical sense ie over us. It is -a
protecting wing. It covers us as a
hen shields her chickens from the
threatening hawk.
God protects its in a spiritual sense.
The Bible says, "Clod is faithful, who
will not suffer you to be: tempted.be-
. yond that ye are able, but will with
the temptation also make a way to
escape, that ye may be able to bear
it." What does that statement mean?
Simply this: Here is a man whoee
whole nature is gnarled and twisted
by sin. He is by a corrupt past A
drunkard, a libertine, a thief. He
wants to get under the protecting
shadow of God's wing. When he
arises in the morning he kneels by
awfully weak. I know not which
way to turn unless I look to thee,.
Save an.e this day from the wine cup.
Sane me from the • fatal pitfalls
which are yawning at my feet. Save -
me, 0 God, save me, save me!" Will
God, ausever such. a pleading prayer
as that? Oh, yes: God says to this
moral cripple: ``Come, my child,
come under my wing, my protecting
wing. I will surround thee with holy
companionship. I will shut out from
they sight the buzzards and the
hawks and the serpeets and the rats
of sin which weuld destroy your
lifen Come, my child, come. Come
under the shadow of my spiritually
protecting 'wing." My friends, some
of us have been. trying to resist
temptation. in otue own strength.
Will you not -depend upon the
'strength of God? Will you to -day, as
a Christian, accept G-od's protecting
winn against your besetting sin?
That wing is a pledge thnt God will
not allow your temptation to be
stronger than you shall have power
given to resist.
God's protecting wing is one of
Christian fellowship. An old homely
proverb says, "A hen will make just
as much noise and scratch just as
hard for one chicken as she will for
ten." That may be true. Such ac-
tions upon the part of the feathered
bird might be very exemplary. But
one of the most ridiculous sights to
me is a great, big fat hen strutting
t hro ugh the barnyard followed by
one woe, little chirping chicken. Bet-
ter for that little chicken to be kill-
ed and the hen go about her legiti-
. mato business of raying eggs for the
breakfast titan for the mother bird
to continue to want° her energies up-
on the one offspring.. The natural
brood for a hen is not one oe two
chickens, but eight, nine or ten or
ways • lays thirteen eggs for ner nest.
be sitting hen if left alone nearly 1 --
She wants a -large family. A lnrge
family is good for the hen. It is
good for the chickens.
. What is the practical applicatidne
of this simile? Why God's wing is a
place under which not only one
Christian. can find rest, but many
Christians. God's children are gbh*.
to find safety and protection under
God's wing because they will work
together and live together and have
their hearts be.ating together and. as
it were, snuggle up together and
keep each other spirite al ly• e• a tea.
They will be together as close in
fellowship as the chickens are close
together under their mother's wing.
If you lift up a hen who 'is covering
her little ones at night you will be
surprised how many chickens her
small area is able to shelter. The
reason—each chicken is pressing
close against the other chickens as
well as against its mother's breast.
God's wing often protects his chil-
dren best when. they themselves are
enveloped by total darkatess. The lit-
tle chickens, running to the warning
call of the clucking hen, answer for
the most part to the blin.d obedience
of faith and love. When they crawl
under the overshadowing and en-
veloping covering of that wing they
can see nothing. Under that wing
is total darkness. When. the chickens
are truly under that wing they leave
all and, tenet all to their me:Anode
during the days of our aicicn.s.
do know that some day all inex-
plicables will be explained, wh ri God
lifts his wing and the flood ht of
.heaven roll in. I do know th t un-
der such conditions you and , my
brother, my sister, can affold to
. wait and trust Christ just a little
-while longer. We can trust hi and
believe in hirn though we sit 'n the
darkn.ess of the shadows of Go s en-
cireling but loving wing. -
But- though God's wing ie a epirite
ual developing and protecting. wing
it only spiritually develons . an ;pro-
tects his own children. A hen oWS
her own brood. She will do every-
thing in her power to care fo and
protect them. If a fanner take some
ducks' eggs and places them i the
nest of a sitting heu she cares for
those ducks after they ere , hatched.
If there be a pond near and the. lit-
tn.; ducks enter the water the old hen
upon the shore will be frantic. She
will run. round and round, trying to
call them out. But a hen, as a rule
—sometimes there are; • exce-ptiens--
will only care for her -
The average hen will no
brood to be inixed up
betnids.- She will drive t
ran:kens away from her 3
tripe to. keep the family
The hen's chickens -.kno
whatever the3r are doing
wn brood.
allow her
ith other
they leave
and go to
her. Afy brother, have you • heard
God's voice •ealling you? Have you
responded or have you stayed . in
your sin, .heedless of his call? 'Re-
member, the protection o the divine
wings. is over none but, hose who
seek it. Cod's wing iS enough to
Cover all who idpent of their eins
and come to him in the I. ame of the
Loyd Jesus Christ. But tl ough Ood'S
Wing is big enough' to „heifer the
Mary Magdalenes. and t he pp or publi-
cans and the Peters and the. johns,
though they may come b the mil -
nous, there are some wh miss its
protection.. ...What is the reason?
Jesus tells us in this very passage:
"How "often would I have gathered
thy children together', evee as a hen
gathereth her chickens under her
wings, and ye would not!" That is
the reason. • God forces -no man. to
:them, but. if t•hey ant come, even
he can do no more. The awful storms
of the godless eternity beat upon
them., and they have no shelter. What
the terrors and the misery of that
inine will be we cannot conceive.
They are but dimly outlined in the
Bible, but the nmages used are terri-
.fying enough to blanch •the bravest.
cheek, and through it all meraory
and conscience will reproach the sin-
ner with those sad words, "Ye wouln
not." Shelter was offered to all who
would come, but "Ye would not."
Selfl excluded, self destroyed; that
will be the most terrible part pf
that awful fate.
Obedience and disobedience to God
areethe two great teachings of my
teen It was said that during e
fameus naval battle the sailors of an
Anterican ship were almost ready to
snrrender when suddenly a fowl es-
caped from the hencoop and perched
herself in -the rigging. There she de-
fliel he shot and shell and inspired
the sailors to fight on to victory.
barnyard symbol, inspire soma sin -
eternity under the shadow or God's
lox ing and protecting wing.
May t his sermon, filed upon . the
ner to seek his safety for time and
men Used to Wag Their Ears.
-S! 1- nes 'assert that early Man
used le be able to wag his tare as an
ineieni len of pleasure, or te: brush
:Lynn' I;i s from under his: back hair,
het t he' muscles were not. brought
jet e emu Muni use then became rudi-
THE BODY'S LIGHT.
That Photographs Can Be Taken by It
Has Been Demonstrated by Prof.
Arthur W. Goodspeed.
That the human body emits rays
by means of which photogra.phs can
be taken has been demonstrated. by
experiments recently mnde by Pro-
fessor Arthur W. Goodspeed, of the
University of Peruasylvania. In mak-
ing photographs by the light ema-
nating from the human hand, Pro-
fessor Goodspeed uses a method
which is the reverse of thattemploy-
ed in X-ray work. In photographner
by means of the Roentgen ray the obtl
ject is placed between the pho!-.o-
graphic plate and the apparatus. In
the method used by Professor Good-
speed, tfie plate is placed between the
apparatus and the thing to .be pho-
tographed.
The itsults are procured as follows:
The ordinary X-ray apparatus is put
inside a box made of wood, and
pernious to ordinary light nays. On
top of the box are placed a .number
of lead plates, in order to talent off
the ordinary Roentgen. ray, which has
not the power to penetrate dense
metals. Thi'S precaution, according
POOR COPY
WOOM
0.1004-FlOwed
delleAll ordinary treatment, and was
permanently cured by Dr.
Chase's Ointment.
MRS. LINK, 12 Walker St., Halifaxp N.S.9
states :—"After three years of misemble torture
and sleepless nights with terrible eczema, and
after trying over a dozen remedies ivithouti
obtaining anything but slight temporary relief,
I have been perfectly and entirely cured by
using Dr. Chase's Ointment. After the third
or fourth application of this grand eintment
obtained relief, and a few boxes were sufficient
to make a thorough cure.
• "It is six months since I was freed of this
wretched skin disease, and as there has been
no return of the trouble I consider the cure a
perinanent one. I would- strongly urge any,
one suffering as I did to try this ointment, and
shall gladly write to any who wish to refer to
me fer particulars of my Case. was so bad.
with eczema that I would scratch the sores in
my sleep until the blood would flow."
Dr. Chase's Ointment; 6o cents a box, atall
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronto.; -
To protectyou against imitations the portrait
and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous
receipt book author, are on every box
-me =icing el any impression yetilia-
evcr upon an object placed outside of
the box. On. top of the mass of lead
plates is laid the photographic plate
that is to be affected. It let enclosed
in a light -proof envelope or box, so
as not to be changed by the - ordi-
na rays ol sunlight which are vis-
ible to the human senses. . On the
pho 'ogra,phic plate may -be placed
coin , metals, er any other ebject
whinh it is desired to photograph.
T e Crookes tube is then placed in
ope afire?), and from its kathode come
fort the X-rays. The photographic
plat , resting, on top of the box,
screaned off by kad plates, is - cp.-
tirel 'unaffected be them. But let a
hum n being put his hand in the field
besi e the -plate for a. few minntes,
and afterward develop the plate. He
will rsee that the .emanations from
his I and have affected it, and that
ther , are dark spots where the metal
objecft lay upon.it; so that the pho-
togrrh, -exposed in a dark room at
nigh., has been taken by the light
of a human hand.
Vaccinating Plants.
Science has not eontented itself
with hunting out lymph and .yirus
which will give immunity from dis
ease to - humanity alone. f t has
turn ..d its attention to .inomtlation
for he vegetable kingdom as well.
Rem rkably interesting experiments
have been carried on by French and
Enig ish scientists, among them M.
Bea. verie and Professor Marshall
T ey ore working along -the line of -
dem nstrating the feasibility of
treat ing plant diseases in. a way
similar to that in which animals are
rendered immune to attacks of ill-
ness_ Many successful results have
rewarmed their investigations.
C4tings of begonia, for example,
were; allowed to grow in soil which
had 'been impregnated with a species
of fungus which is an attenuated
plants rejoicing' in- the Latinesque
illation, or rather impregnation ny
absorptien, the begonias were placed
in a sen4rate bed and the hoedes of
Philistines in the shape of scores of
the parasites were let loose upon
t hem.
They resisted the Attacks perfeetly;
showing* the beneficial results of the
new kind of naccination. for plants.
Requirements for Doctor.
Sir 'Arthur Comm Doyle, the well -
known. novelist, practieed medicine
before he began to write, and ne
one of his scrapbooks he has
newspaper advertisement that he
cherishes because it shows well the
low standing of maey doctors in the
eiihteenth century. Sir Arthur clip-
ped the a.dvertisement from a news-
paper of the year 1787. It reads:
"Wanted, for a family not blessed
with good health,. a sober, discreet
and steady ,person to act in thet ca-
pacity. of doctor and apothecary. He
must loften act also as a steward
and butler, and occasionally dress
hair and wigs. He will be required
to read prayers, and sometimes, on.
wet Sundays, 'to preach a sermon or
two. A good salary will be paid,
and a preference will be given to
such an one as, besides flee above
qualifications, can mend clothes."
The Nom* and Happiness.
The diffusion of happiness is one of
the great primal laws of possessing
happiness ourselves. The home fis
founded on this idea, and if it in not
recognized the home is not an ideal
one. The unity of the home depends
upon the unselfishness of every raem-
ber and the acceptance of the idea
that each will try to 'make the oth-
ers 'happy. In so• doing we promote
the happiness of ourselves through.
the indirect method which to -day is
aecepted as the moral law of human
love and sympathy. lilt a brotuder
sense this altruism should prevail in
society and public- kle, but it must
first be cultivated in the home. Une
less it finds nourishment and encour-
agement there it can never permeate
the great mass of humanity around,
Australian Jokes.
Miss Thin—Don't you think my
that dressmaker of yours could make
new dress is just exquisite? They all
say so. Fanny—Oh, lovely! 1 thihne
a clothes prop look graceful.—Syd-
ney Town. and Country Journal.
Grandpa—Well, Horace, we haven't
caught any fish; it's hard lines. Hor-
ace (philosophicallye—But Wel have
hael- good luck cliggin' worms. -1141 -
bourne 'Weekly Titnes.
"You say you couldn't drink the
coffee," said the hotel manager to a
complaining guest. "Wave you
thrown it away?" "INo," re,plied the
guest, "I've used it in my fountain
pen!"—Sydney Town and Country
Sheep Islands of Maine.
When an island off the coast of
Maine is good for nothing else it is
turned into a sheep ranch and much
money is made in this way-.
Note Your Weight.
By noting youe increase in weight while using Dr,
Chase's Nerve Food you min prove for a certainty
that new firm flesh and tissue is being added to the
body. This le the severest test you can apply. to any
breatment and proves the superiority of this' great
restorative preecriplion of Dr. A, W. Chase; the fam-
One Receipt Book author.
JU.LY. 1901•
-S#MMer
Real summer weather has come sooner, perhaps, than you
pected, and has aught you with your heavy clothes on. As a
consequence you have been suffering with the heat Come to us
and we will show you how to be comfortab143 in any kind of
weather. We have just the right things to keep you cool. They
are nobby too. You keep cool and look well dressed at the
same time. Our suits combine the two great essentials—coo
and style. In underwear, too, we have just the goods you need,
BRIGHT BROS,
In munmer the enittinnons ccdi Page Woven Wire Fence
_Aakesupthe slack All fences slacken in -warm vreather gm
In the winter season pa it back. Rage alwing wil take° IT the Ida" uk anni-
mar andletait out in winter. Noloosesaggiug
in summer, no straining or brealdng in
I ter. Common crimped wire isnot spring tempered and ifib slackens it stays elackenekifit
tightens it_ loosens again worse than ever. Page wire is tempered to regulate Ite VIM
tension sununer and winter. 80,000 miles of Page wire fence in use now.
The Pale Wire Pence Co, Limited, Walkor/1110, Oat Xentreik1%, and St 'Obit, 1.11. g
S ASON HER,E.
The season for the looking about for Furniture kat hand. The quantity
dosen't matter, but the quality iseeTerything. We can sell you any quantity
but only one quality, and that is the best.
An inspection of our stock walcl prove a mutual pleasure a33.41 benefit.
iiiiiNNIERHIBEZWIRMOCEMIDEIMBEM
This department is complete with a large selection of the best goods -
obliging attention given to this branch of the business.
Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker, Mr. S. T, Helmet
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO
To the Weary Dyspeptic,
We Ask This Questirz
Why don't you remove
that weight at the pit
of the Stomach? „
Why don't you regulate that variable
appetite, and condition ' the digestive
organs so that it will not be necessary to
starve the stomach to avoid distress after
eating?
The first step is to regulate the bowels.
Fer this purpose
Burdock Blood Bitters
Has_No Equal.
It ants promptly and effectually and
permanenily cures all derangements o!
digestion.
AUCTION SALE
A Valuable Farm
—IN
Township of Stanley, Huron Co.
'The undersigned will offer for sale by publie auc-
tion'
At the Dixon Hotel; Brueefield,
ON. tUESDAY, JULY THE 28th, 1903
The splendid farm belonging to the estate of the
The farm is on the London Bead, adjoining the
village of • Brucefield and is within 6 miles of the
towns of Seaforth and Clinton. It contains 150 acres
of which about ten acres are well timbered with hard-
wood. It is one of the choicest fume in the County
of Huron and there ie not a foot of wade land on it.
There is a large two story bid& house, a bank barn
115x66 feet, with stone stabling underneath the
whole. It is nicely planted with fruit and ornament.
al trees, the orchard of about 3 acres contains the
very choicest verities of fruit. There is plenty of
never failing water. The farm is all well fenced,
nnderdrained and in first class condition. The farm
must be sold to wind up the estate and will be offered
subject to a reserve hid. Terms—Five per cent. of
the purchase money on She day of sale. For further
particulars Apply to or address WM. MURDOCH,
Executor Brueefield P. 0. There will also be sold at
the same Vine and place a lot ot household furniture.
1865-4
Red Cedar Shingles.
Having on hand a large etock of fogr of the lead-
ing brands that are made Vancouver and having
bought a quantity at last year's prices I offer them
to the public at prices which defy competition,
Wiil not be undersold. Call and examine stock and
prices before buying, Seaforth Lumber Yard.
1852x1 -S. LAMB, Seaforth.
Are just what ever7
weak, nervous, run-
down woman needs to
make her Strong and
They cure those feel-
ingS of smothering and
sinking that come on
at times, make the
irzart beat strong and
regular, give
sweet, refresh-
ing sleep and
banish head-
aches and ner-
vousness. They
infuse new life
and energy into
dispirited, health -
shattered women
who have come
to think there is
no cure for them.
They cure Nervousness, Sleeplessnels,
Nervous Prostration, Brain Fig, Faint
and Dizzy Spells, Listlessness, After
Effects of La Grippe and Fener Anzentia,
General Debility and all troubl'es arising
from a run-down system.
price 50c. per bee or 3 for $1.25
aU druggists or midbmi by
THE T. NIILBuRN CO, LIMITED,
Toronto. Ont.
MONEY TO LOAN
Money to loan at psr cent; ea zoo& farm aeon:
ty. Apply to JAIL L. IIIIIeORAIY, Barrister. fles
orth 111.24t
SAW
SIGN OIRCULAII
ow 0
ti
Poi
112.1
oNg
td
Seeds Seeds
—AT THE—
The Seaforth
Tea Store
All kinds of field and garden seeds—
Mammoth long red mangold seed! yei-
beet, also giant long red mangold, tur-
nips—East Lathing, purple top Bergen
and Carter's imperial purple top sweden
Sutton's champion purple top aWedel*
Greystone turnip, golden wax hewn
butter beans, peas, white beans, seed
corn, Dutch flee onions end CharleVto
onions, and large cooking 011100. I
have four varieties of potatoes, both
early, medium and late—the early roost
the million dollar potato, the beauty 01'
hebron and the Empire State; etleY
peas and beans, and all kinds of gartla
I have some pure maple syrup at 250
quarti, and honey at 10e a lb. here
some fine spy apples, and the finest
eheese--September make—at the riga
price.
Wanted—fresh butter and eggs for which
the highest market pries will be
A. G. AULT
SEAFORTIL
cuckoo is
wise. ourr
many, in
the woods,
hand and -
cuckoo, wh
when s
eontkaft
es y
ber that
she has 110'
lays her
wily a-
lai all
most eve
the lobste
largely du.
the shell.
takes
*tat whicla
trick. In F•
:ceases to b
certain ex
ter -
It is aS
jug, This
bY
Id, as the
though nao
suffici
Mhe sun at
most as
the shell w
King Gig
teen frequ
court of Se
visit, to Gel
Duchess of
approach, A
honor. Bui
the petty t
, sent two
awned_ Pep
entert
two Dustin
Baro
tharacters
Its their du
their mas
burg ladle
them,- and
ask one of
Meantime G
self elsewhe
ea they do
to a cup,
s. pumpkin.
the hot
together
comes from
dried and -
plant Wide
southern 13
fhie tea is
-mar and r
tests which
iman physic
ood grew
n Is
ithroughoett
etess and
Served, the
highly belie
are SOM
big and 11
Very ealle
heart WM
Tight side,
sn him
myself 11
Vas never
rrl
The word
connection
is now inti
term. Tilt
part of th,
the Pneeide
In such tov
selves of th
un
tending en
tell nie wit
portion wil
orange Wes
-of raw ri
Mr. Hone
man who n
VAS anothe
Mrs. Noj
that, tots
every day 4
Belle W
Cholly—
Puck.
One of ei
Mantes Is
*tenet tame
letillerhe
All thoee
lee efeee on or4
raid pay the aa
eon -sot.