The Huron Expositor, 1903-08-14, Page 2•
ZIP
AUGUST 14 I
EVE&L STA IV TOR dAiee:
MS FOR SALE -Rare bargains in farms Ur
the Toro -nettles of Hallett, aolords, and Wawd-
rioeh#Colinty of ; Huron. Inqutre sa once. WU
CAMPBELL, Myth, Ont. •1774.tf
CME FARM FOR SALE. -In beet who belts
In Southern lidanitobe, .Nitiet arias toady for
wheat ,it year 60 twee hay, ood new stable
and unary. Twolvt '.4oliire por acre. Severe'
other roved a d prairie farms for orate. Write
OHAS. SUAW, Bax 17,1,11oisseir11n, Maultoba.
matt ,
"'LURKIN Me ILLOP FOR FIALE.-For role, thet
X very destratr e term, the cild homestead, Lot 27,
Cericeseion 3, illop, coorainIng 100 acres, all
okayed and in a mod etafe of pultivatioe. Beautiful
home, pplendid f It orchard, plenty of water and
everything aqui Only Mae mile north. of Sew
forth. Apply on he prenaleet or to Seeforth Post
Office. '8U8I$ 0 VENLOCK 1809x4fif
'MICR SALE.- arm for sale in the township of
X Gray, being Jett, on the 141h corieession of
Oro, containing 00 seas, with 10 acrea of good
, truth and all well fenced. There is a bank barn and
a frame- borne ind kitchen, alio a ynong orchard /tad
plenty el good water. One mile wod a half from the
main gravel road, leadhog to Bruise!. and Seafarth.
- Apply on the alto -mien or saddlers Welton P. 0.
JAMES MODONALD. 18584f
FsUSEFor sale o
AND
-North ltisin s
J e Crozier.
petriot, diairog too
Also geod gard
deuce and is aro
cheap or rented.
Broads.
LOT FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -
to rant the oomforable residence
set, Seeforth, Italy occupied by
he hourior contains 4 bed goon*
and kitchen, hard and wat water.
n. This is a moot comfortable reel- -
vonientry located. Will j be sold
Apply to Ronan THOMPSON,
,1888-tf
FOR SALE OR I1ENT.-The Murphy hooneetead,
50 acres, Wet half Lot 15, on the titaennee adore
(l
.of Bibbed. Tile dralued, two spring, wale, good
, brief( bootie, !erg orchard, brim and stables-. scare i
and °hutches eon..erdedr. Sirtated on Centre Road
of Illbbert, 3 miles south . of Dublin. Privilege ti
occupy holm and do fall plowing. Tendetr recroalveal
till Septemeee let, 1903. - Address To J. MURPHY,
Box 515, London.' , . ' \ 189 t
,
,
'DARK FOR SALE. -The :under- igned offers hit
X farm, Lot a its' South half 10. Conce‘ iou 12,
Ifullattromitainiog 150 gores, for sale on relsonsble
tonna... On place is a stoey and a hell frame
hue with:stone pellet; driving bouseqaorns.: ,hid
and all creamery Outbuildings, two sin 11 orchard',
never filling sprtog creek and never failing well,
cistern, 140 acreotoleared, 10 -acres bush. One mile
•
and &quarter firma' church, achool and post officio.
'..., - . For full particulate appa' to R. la. KNOX, IPyth,
Ontario.,
; 1855;x4 tf
;
•
LIAM FOR SALE.-Parin la Stanley -tor sale, Lot
.U; 29, Concession 2, containing 100 acres, All
°rear but 15 aorta of hardwood bush; It is in a itood
data of cultivation, well {shoed and underdrainei.
There lion the f 'cm- two barns, with stabling, and a
l
large dwelling I se. It is I conveniiiptia situated,
rola* trona Clinton and i; ttille from Beird's nehoni.
. addrees all ingot lea to JOiliN lcOROOt, an the
r pamisee, or MRS, D. MoGREG R, 2ed Conmardon,
' Tutikersmith, &ideals, Out. 1.7684t
6z.froRE AND DWELLING FOR SALE OR TO
0 RENT. -The store of the undersigned, near she
railway- station in Seaforth, will be uold cheap or
wilibecrented. on easy terms. It le admirably adapt-
ed for a groclerv and provision etoro end is favorably
-.Ousted for basin se. There is a omit artable dwol.
ling attaelted and a good Noble. It will be pub in
drat elan repair for a geed tenant. Posseselon at
any time. Apply to WK. fiAeTERS, Seafarth.
e 1838-tf
,
DARK FOR SALE. --,For sae, wait -half of Lot 12
E and sail half of Lot 13, on thoi Ilth concession
ef MoKillop, containing. 75 acres, In good etate of
oultivatiorr„ well:--fenad. and undeadrained'; There
Ma; lag house, first class -bank barn with stone slab-
bling„0-, good hearina orchard and a never failing
spring. -his within a mucs)or Sesforth and con -
verdant towhee' and other Conveniences. This
fana will be sold cheep in order to wind up l the
estate. If not *old by the ;10th of Aprfl, will be
rented. Apply to 'ARCHIE -MENZIES, tVintbroo, or
HEIGH; eloitPONLSealorth. 1828-11
:Dania Mg SALE ALRO BRICK; RESIDENCE
F IN SE4FORTH, ONTA4110.-The undersigned
hie for silo a number of Cholcie fame In this vicioity
all first clasalands with varying improvements. -00e
&good 220 *ors grate arm. Plenty of money can be
made out of thit and with little trouble, simply buy-
ing cattle In the awing, grazing thetafor the sum-
mer and, selling in the fall. Ira fact -this place, hes
made money in this way, every year ter the past
thirty year& Also a floe residence 10 Serkferthwith
about 4 acres of orchard, gardens and pleasure 1
,g-roundir to be had at a bargain. Terms reasonable,
For particultre apply to W. GOVENLOOK, Seaforth.,
.1820-1f
'EIARM FOR SALE -For sale, Lot 21, COneeeelon
4, Township of MaKillop, containing 100 wirer
of excellent land. Situated 2 miles from the town of
Seaforth, one mile trove church and school. There
brlok hoiiae and frame barn and outbuild.
logs afro -good wel and windmill, well fenced and
underdrained, 8 ac As of excellent hardwood - bush.
This farm is in exc dent eonditton as it has been all
seeded to grau for number of yeara. Orchard of
oriole° fru t treesThis ie a moit conveniently situ-
ated farm and suitable for either grain or enrols.
Terms easy. Apply on the preadees or to Seaforth
P. 0 JAI4ES LOCKHART. 1832-tt
A0001) FARB! FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 1,
conneenon 13. Tuokeremith, containing 97
acres, of which 80 are cleared, well underdrained,
fenced, audio a high state of cultivation. There are
17 acres of apiendid hardwood bush, unculled and in
drat class condition. There ;Is a comfortable home
and one of the best barns in the malty. It is 78x48
feet, withstone stabling underneath, cement floors
end everything finished up in first class style. The
fount is well watered with living springs and is suit-
able for grain or grafting. It is convenient to
churohes, store, post office and blacksmith shop and
cob. a few nailes from a railway station. It is one of
the best and best equipped farms in the county and
will be sold cheapand on easy termsr as the proprie-
tor le auxious to retire. Apply on the premises, or
address Chleolhurst P. O. JAMES OJNNORS, Pro-
prietor. - 180041
'DARK FOR SALE. -For sale, that very desirable.
F farm on the hill! Road, Thokersinitb, &chaining
the village of Egmondville. It contains 97 acres,
pearly all cleared and In s good state of aultivation
and well underdrained. There are *bout 70 acres
under grass. There is a comfortable briok cottage
and good barns, with root cellar and outbuildings.
• The bundle s are situated near tho centre of the
farm and o the Mill road. It is we t watered and
led
alf of Seaforth. Will be sold &asp and
plenty of ee t water in the kitchen. It is convert'.
Witty si ua for china and school and within a
rhile end a
on easy terms rif payment. i ri not aid by September
• IAA will be offered by public auction as it muot be
I disposed of as the proprietor is leiivinz this part of
‘ the county. Apply' to the proprietar, ROBERT
FANSON, Seaforth. + 1859 4 _
•
..
• VIARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 8 and the oast
r half of Lot 4, Conceesion 13, Hullo% Pa 'Pro -
petty of Lancelot Tasker, sr., containing 2/5 acres.
alit cleared except about 15 acres, which is good
T
hardwood bush. The land is .the ve best. Is well
drained and well fenced, and is all a eded to grass
with the exception of 80 acres, 3 sere of . which Is
fall wheat. There Is on the premises &large' frame
house and wood home, 2 barna one 40x60, with
sheep home and pig house, and the otber 68x60, with
stone stabling underneath. There is about 5 acres
&orchard, and plenty ot water. There is a good
well at the house, and a spring creek running across
the.centre of the farm. It iii three quarters of a
mile from Harioek, whore there iv a u hool, store,
- post office and blacksmith shop, and is 7. miles from
Myth, 7 miles from Lorniesboro. and 10 miles from
Seaforth. Thie le an excellent farm for grain or graz-
ing, tand will be sold on reasonable terms, Pos-
session can be had at any time. For further par-
ticulars, apply to the proprietor, L L., TASKER, Sr.,
Harpurhey or to Seatertti P. O. • 1811-tf
. ,
DOR SALE —Park D, in the vitae° of Blyth, con.
U talning 10 acres of land, There to on the place
a handsome brick residence 26x45 feet with , wing
18x24 -feet, 2 story, 22 foot brick wall with elate r)ot.
The house contains eleven rooms, 3 bay windows, 3
verandahs, good stone cellar full size of building,
'frame kitchen and woodshediSx24 feet. There are
hard and soft water in the building and a good fur.
nace. There is also a bricikldriving house and stable
21x32 feet with frame addition 18x28 feet. The
grounte are beautiful, Coruniodious lawn, orrannen-
tod trees, -shrubs. and dower* in trout. Also orctisrd
of chola fruit trees, nearly 200 troop of apples, peare,
plumscherries. etc. Will be sold . at a bargain.
For full particulars, see the - Proprietress- on the
place, or a HAMILTON, at Blyth. 181841
,
'
,t, e ; feted:A.10:re, 7`)r Pr.thm-frirldett
4' "a .,„• rr . 4.',4 r Ire. 11,11.04,
t '- 1. n t 'c' r`... 1 1 !pa , la"iiii• ,inicligind all
..;.' t..),* .:;•.„ . ;•
-,%-- i Li sv I,. i ,-; ossec ere 1,1(1113 Or
' • Va. LI, ro.n. i -I tul langs.
• e , -14.-„,. 'no.1,,,{ . rn ,!kints in
/ Pe'S.'. -,.: IN- Vie world iliac wilt
• vitro fsa. all,lra (lin-
en se. making the:
anturd til
n,nd in wind
, and until!! t o b i n
(Avner. Price, sem
TUE •oFL hir:GA ICU
NI;inetitin CO.
xempiville, Ont.
emaoree
Medahey,s Candition Elold TAI48 and Powder
-for siok Cade and Horses, 25e, Soli by J. S. Rob-
erts, Druggi4t, Seaforth, • 1842-52
ftleKilicp Directory for 1903.
•••••••••••••••••••
MICHAEL MURDIE, Reeve, Wint'irop P. 0.
JOHN S. P.ROWN, Councillor, Seatorth e. 0.
CHARLES urraee Councillor, Winthrop P. 0,
JOHN MURRAY. Couneill r, Beechwood P. O.
JOHN 31, GOVaNLOCK. Counoillor, Winthrop P.C.
JOHN a MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0.
11AVID 11. ROSS, Taatsurer, Winthrop P.O.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, J. P., Sanitary Inspeotor
Winthjrep P. 0.
I
• IN THE TOMEN',SEij
HOW REV. OR. •TALMAGE WO 1.0
PLupp< MOTES AND BEAMS.'
THE SERVANT ;GIRL QUEST! N
A ntaganistas .oad Difficulties and Estra
silents Ilotwoaa; tho'
end the] Nitclubn aia bus tip Fault
Bath Sides.- Th. Irreacitir •Vinci
,
Denikadi' laa Text From the Piralra
1
air
a
teetered exceeding to ,Aot el Parliament of an•
• ads, in the year 1903, hy•Williana Bally, of o-
ronto. at tite-Dee't af Agtioulture. (Maw
Chicago, Aug. this ser • 0
the preaeher suggests a new aoluti
of tho unwire vexed. "servant, qu
tion" whiCh Would appeal to heti
keepers and ; heads of fa/Mines eye y -
where. The text 10 Psalm email, 2,
"As tine eyes of a, maiden unto,, he.
hand of her mistress," -
Two weeks agol"The Privilege of
Being aO,onsecrated Domestic", aa
roy subject. To-daY I preach fr m
another Standpoint hf . this vita ly
important' theme -namely, `IThe e-
lations, of Wives, illoOtera and goo e -
keepers to Their Servants." ; e
would try, to 'show that the ant g -
°Mime and difffeultieinand estran e
talents °rioting between the par
ts
b.
us
le
e;
is
11
e -
and the, tehen ,are due to tau
• upon bothn ides. It is easy •enou
for the c..olzfl.plainlng • houeeerifei
develop au h keenness of cantorl
vision that she can see itininnera
• imperfect -fee in her servant'11
• but when p ticking the •inoteri fr
oat of her: =hie sister's eyes it
not always easy for the mistreine
perceive the beam; the huge destru t-
ive beam, , rojecting from ander; /er,
own overar fling eyebrows. • ,
That theousekeeper as Well eat e
serveezt can be negligent in her du y
• there in doubt. The psalm', t,
as a, spirit at diagnostician o t e
heart's weft misses, assorts He '
figuratively seems to place) the in s-
trehe as a, rototype before' her o-
mestics, .0 y lin and dayeput , t
actions of the parlor are being -d
plieated in the kitchen. Adam. CI k
the great eammentator, interpre s
these Words i of my text Ill the folio
ing way: "As servatits losok to th Ir
masters and mistresses to :see h ve ;
they do their work, 1 that they m Y
do it in the same way,-; ad may, e
correct some ofthe evils found; n
• the kitchen by exposing the evils
prentieed it the-parior. All, :virtu
are not clothect in broadcloth. ; 11.
feminine uo1aithfu1nose 1,ag4eenju5t1
do not warm themselves neAr a Ici
ellen stove cir centre on a stupid at d
stolid head [with a Waitress' cap r
nestle in, the selfish heart of a, girl
who, wearinig a nurse's apron, pus
es the belly's 'carriage along t e
avenue. it the head 4f the hou.o
wtehes her:s moults to be faithful a
trio) to her then she nut: t, first to/t
an example of faithfu nese. S
must be,, true and kind. and iovi g
and Christiaelike to -hdr serval) 0
and to allA the people with wheat si
comes • in contact, in ;her domestic
walk of daily life. •
The houeolceeper is her Aervant'„0
model. Thet implies that the nil
tress must Fin hottest if she wants II r
sersants .to he honest. The eyes • f
rivals, of subordinates, of employe
are keen and see more than we kno
They are apt to imitate, too,' be h
the good, and the bad, se that o
weongdoer may cause deteriorati n
through wSole circles of his soei
inferiors. " In the • home, as in .bus
lleSA, the example of dishonesty h
always; the tendency to recoil on
the wrongdoer. The merchant veh
connives at, his clerks cheating
the customer's in his interests MU t
not be surprised if tho clerks che t
him in thei own interest, • If • th
bank officials criminally misplace t e
institution's trust funde, there , Is
likely to co e a time When one f
those bank enfpIoyeee will defaul
and in the e safe of that ban
the sine of hat financial institutio
will, like he proverbial /thicken.
come home o roost.
•A step, fur her! If 'a housewife wi 1
bid her wa: Wig maid answer ,t
front door le 11 and tell. the would b
caller that
in, that mis
vant to be a
as in part.
dealings wit
she is out, sehen,eha
rese is teaching. her se
lar in all things as we
f a wife is false in he
her grocer end betehe
and washer -Woman and false in •ht,
financial dealings with' her servants
she need not be surorised if ti
laundress steals the Eitray banner
chiefs and collars and tho cook sin
fully wastos the better and niche
the cupboard, and: pe'ehaps goes s
far, as to Sell t hot potatoee and th
eggs:
• Dishoneety is cant:igloos. pfsho°•
esty is an izpinoral germ- which
apt to sproa4 through a whol fern.
ily e.S.the diphtheria germ o ten i
the ,olclen ti es used to destr y al
the children of one household. TN
'sinful plague of dishonesty aid un
trutheulness and unfaiehfulnees doe
not always e ter a hornet by the. bast
;door. It is sometimes ccinifortabl
iristalled in t le boudoir teem Odor
it Ethpear8 in the servants' quierters
-, and its first nap in a , househjoild• i
taken !upon t n parlor isofa and no
by resting in a kitchet chair: • Th
mistress, • in epite of herself, is a
exemplar to he domestic. Very of
fen when t e houseivife is 'indite
fault with ler servants f; lie is
pouncing tile • malformed restate o
s bvr own evil ife.•
SerVanl s RO netimes' Seen' to hav
no homerathy, ith the wear and tea
and t he sorte and the sickness°
of their hbit ekeeperee - Hee 1 The
seem.to be fr reigners dwel Linat, for I,
• natio whilo- in dor the roof of ;ai, boira
,With • nothing: • in coma.] OT1 13etwee
• therasehs an 1 their ntistotse, Mr,
'Beecher .,Once described a simmer
jaunt throug ,3 Germ.any, . - El sai
,that it, was ne of the Strangest OX
•
,perience he e or had, becaitse up t
that time he had never placeil his
foot upon nu opean soil. . All about
• him were, and women living a
• distinct life of their own!. They
bought and t y -. sold; travhled In
• railroad trttinz and ate at hotels,
These people horst alongside of him.
Yet he was a thousand miles away
from thena.• He ' couida eat speak
1
3
their, language lie had TiOth i rig_ wit il
which to draw him and thew. togeth-
-; er. So some of tho. servante‘living
under our roof sewn to speak la for-
eign, tongue. ,Phey never sewn tio be-
come "familized." They do notl care
what leappen0 us, in, any %reel' :ii
death comes; se sickness comes, or
great trouble c mes, they will hettrt-
ieessy leave us eit
and let us get alo
can.
But, housekeepe
a moment* nostee
nee the best way we
• why sh uld yott
expect yourdome tithe to sy pathizo
, With you in yoI e time of -rouble'?
You say :that you nook left you dur-
ing that awful crIsis when ylur 'hus-
band was hovering between ife and
death on account of typhoid foveie
But have you eve sympathiz Witill
your servant in ier sickneee? Tell
me frankly, hav you ever stopped
for one moinent to realize that you
had a human tieIrg, an immortal
Soul, working for you in the kitchen,
or have you regeod1ed her on.1y •as a
little cog in the domestic ma shinery,
which can be thie wn mway s so -on
as it is Useless? odr eyes hadre been
rod with weeping rpm sitting up by
• your baby's crib, Did you think to
ask .why your c rii 1 bermaid' eyes
were mil with we ping, on the day
after she received hat letter frvith a
• foreign ;postmark? You hav had a
hard financial s4 iggle to g along
and •make ends me .ti You ha e cone -
planned again and againr, beca se the
female help is so astefuI, Y u say:
"They will let tut furnace o out,
and then you mus etart it u again
with extra coal a d, wood. They will
• not tern down th as in thd dining
room and in the soder and in the!
halls, and they d s not care if the
bills run up. hey will throw
away good meat because they are
too indolent to melt it in another,
form." But, my $ ster, did yeti ever
step' to oympathiee with your , ser-
vant's financial s ruggle? Some of
thOee :girls are be ble heroines. Why
Is she working an so carefully econ-
etnizing? For henelf? Oh, no.- She
is perhaps sendi g home all her
Wages to support ter old parents or
'to help educate h r orphaned broth-
ers and sisters, If ,you were th go
into your servant.Norn to -day per-
haps you . would find they did not
hayo. eedhc_ient clothes to keep them
warm, Why sh8u d your servants
sympathize with ycsI r tSobbles if you
cads so little for h,irs
dlympathy, God given, practical
sympathy; can brer down many a
barrier which to- ay separates the
kitchen from the p riior. Christopher
p
Columbus' life prore what well dir-
ected sympathy. ean do. After the
great Genoese ntatiner had irettirned
of discovery Joel -
waft thrown into
seith irons. The
from hiff veyages
ousies arose. He
prison, and strangle
effects of these petsekeitions was to
make Columbus' heart as dead as
welter of that day
• world and stole
nein°. i The two
sliould 'bear • the
re called America.
Columbus said nothing. His enemies;
lied about him
traitor, Coluiribt
But one day ho;
the Spanish thron
the royal palace a
lie looked up and saw the eyes of
Wi tit snot pathe
this strong and
. Ile knelt before
led his face in.his
until - his frame
, Sympathy, God
given sympathy plac,ed Columbus at
Isabel the chains, not
• stone. A, popular
done:Med' the new
away its rightful
continents which
title of Columbia,
nd called him is
S seed nothing.
as bro-ught before
.• lie came into
stern faced man.
Queen -Isabella sve
lc tears. At One
- 8111 len hero Wri Vere
; the throne and Stu
ihands and - wept,
I shook with °motto
a s feet; no
• the p4rsocutioi, tot the upbraid-'
limn, Sot the 1 indi eeen.ces. So,- my -
sister, if you•eixpect Yooriervants ti;
bo sympathetic • with you, be- as
Queen Thetballa, • ho sympathized
with olumbus' tr Wiles, You must
oympathizo. with t Ws.
• The name of ha 'ought to have
for. ev ry true ho se lib a charmed
sound. It ought t e spelt -by her,
as her geandenothen !used to spell it,
In many letters of gold. ,It 'ought to
• be spelled in tongues of flame, glow-
ing above the' hear thstone. It ought
to., be shelled in a. «ord of eleven let-
ters, "happiness." :It omehtseto • be
spelled in two w rds, the 'l one 'of
eight and the lothe of three letters,
"maternal ;joy." It ought to be
41pol1ed in anther 'o!d of seven let-
ters, "libertY," T e true wife should
never went to be anywhere but un -
'der the ;shadow- of her home. But
though A'qary Anderson, -the queenof
the American stag, gladly abdicat-
ed herrtheatrical hrone in order to
be queen of her domestic fireside, a
dangerous tendenc •• of this ago • la
for wives and in thers to vacate
their- domestic thr nes. They want
to. hand teem; the kitchen to their .
_cooks. Thy w nt -to- leave their
children under! the e elusive control.
-..of the nurses.c, hey want to be
-separated from ti elr husbands, on
account of 1 heir; c ul e. They want
Ip: be 1i-bet:ally-elm trcl in everything
o earth, except -1n tl e old fashioned
way of learning li evto be a good.
housewife and enotler
Now, hoesekeepor, e is it right to
expect your screen s to be pjroud to
workin the kitche when y u your-
self etre asharnod te he fouiijJ doing
kitchen work? . is et more oLf an ine
• tellectual acconnyli h ent to be able
• to speak poor Pre ch than itetsto
cook good bread? ;Lord Aberdeen,*
the .Goirernor-Gener, 1 of Canada,. did
not think 80. A 're years ago, in a
public speech,. he s that the most
pleasant exiericn.qp. of his sojourn in
Ameeiea, was in t e folloWing inci-
dent: ITewas, in an. official cameo/
ity, traveling throu I -Cone of the
, Ca-
naclian !de -evinces- a d wits stopping
at a proMinent offt fat's home. -,After
an elaborate Meal, perfeetiy cooked
and perfectly serv d, Ihe turned to
• the hostess and c ngratulated' her
upon her cook. h hat the ledy's
fackelighted .up wit •pleasure, els elm
answered:, "My lor tArtilk you for
your compirment, Veutt word of
praise sink` deep int ) toyiheart. This
-afternoon our 1 PgILh 1 h oolc was aken
• .'ick and so my daughter took her
• place. - She • will be in presently from
the kitchen. 'You can then, face to
face, copgratulate her upon her
a
eeSS."- nuc-
-:
The housekeeper her servent?
model. ; Then she m St give to. ;hem
her. love as well1 a& 4or sy. al p is't hy.
"Oh, no," • some h useivi-fe answers„
'I -could not lov4 iLy servants.: I
could sympathize v'th them in frheir
troubles, :but I cou • not love theme
Why, -if I laved:tit I; should haveto receive them in the 'holy! - of
holies' of my- heart. 1 should in one
sense have to make them part o --my
own eamily. 1 ram ot place mySer-
-wan te .. side by side With my chit-
/
dram". - VoS, *lily sis er you cgin loVe•
as well as s3-mpath i .e with your do-
mestics. You can gi've them tour
heart as well as ;sour hand. • You
cart' make them part of mem 1101ot:-
hold. You ean look mon your; do-
niestic help . in the enn e way thal
Hint Solomon lookt d upon shire Ile
was verbally palatei g the ideal seen-
dition of his home When he wnotet
"And had servant. born in my
heme." That means. as I take, it,
tnat tn.
self. If
those se
and love
servants were part or nuns
any troubleshooed come'
vante would cling to WM,
him. on account of the love
your se vante would cling to hint
• and -love him on account of the lore'
with wit h he loved them, You can;
learn to love your mervanti ,ust the,
same as your servants can work fete .
' you /from a higher motive then that
of gettin money. They can learn to
love you
IleuseWieves, if you will on y learn
ke their
t love
In a
prove
ffection
uthern
. Did
ir mas-
? There
in the
d had..
would
•ot the
worked
•"
11, to
to
love."
to love our servants and .=
intereets your .interests, th
would • be returned to you
thousand blessings, We ea
this by
• which bo
planters
rfot tho
• tors' lov
was mare
south w
been oh
IThe true interpretation of 10v
simply this: If you love yo
I vents, yen will take them in
; life and Make their interests ,
terests. And by your lovin
they will let you creep int
hettrts and make your interes
interests. •
The hbusekeeper Is the d mestie
model also in religion. There!' re, by
bee life oho should teach hetes meant'
that religion • is not a mer - ham,
but a, reality,and that the noblest
of all lives is that consecrate to the
service of the Lord Jesus Ch ist. It
has boon said that "No ma is a,
hero to his valet," Therefor "No
'mistress could • be at, true 0 rietian
exemplar . for her servant,' That
statement' is only partIolly truo.
No heumewife, if she le leadia an in-
sincere life', can have a true 7a iritual
influen0 • iaver heraervantS. • Tho
nearer; a eervant comes to a inein-
cere Mistress- the more:she is repuls-
ed by her ipretensions t� religi re but
the nearer a- domestic comet' to a
-pure, true., noble woman, who is ear-
nestly- and prayerfully trying to fol-
low out . thei teachings of th Ohrist
love, the 'more she realizes. he im-
portance of living for eterni y: and
not for tine; . for Obriet, and not for
pletisureelfor present duty, ia ci- not
f ibi: a transact:it whim. ..
, fThe greatest causeofeirtf
. zyes4 and 'dishonesty in the 304
the fact that your servant;
not converted to Chriot, Perh
'chief' reason why your seryant
converted ;is that till0 C10011i, :n
sem, her. mistress, a professie
lien, living -the Christian .111/, you
o ight to live. My sister, is it not
time for you to turn over . new
leaf /and tart afresh for Chr st?! Is
it nht-a, good resolve to try o Set-
tle this -eervant question" teitice: for
all by serrendering yourself, body
and mind ;and soul, .to the 601iVie0 of
your Maeter?
The H1)1014141 influence which a con-
secrated Christian woman ea have
°Vet' the Ole of her; servant er s well
shown hYoliev, Francis Le. CI Irk of
title- Christian Endaavor societ .• Ile
told this beautiful/ story soca after
ehis returre from China: The ife of
an Amerit--no missionary, Wil iST1113
inasSaeroal ; in the late Chinni in -aris-
ing, Was One day teaching a unripe, -
Selma'. chime, aniong Who'll) W Is one
of her . ChinPfie, Seryant.4.- TICS ser-
vant girl, by, r wiling in contact with
her 11118 11'r04, Was not only led to the
feet of Christ, hut ktlso . was ed to
le/Hovel that, her faithful inistrt iss Willi
hot: trite spiritual adeieer. . 0 this
day- the yolIng • girl Jooked ip in-
to lilt) face -of this Christian la ly and -
said: "Missionary, as you talk about
the great joys. of heaven 1 would
pica to ask you a qUest ion. . 1 ill ere
. Inow elect •ol her when we reach
heaven? Will you know your father
and mot le r LI 11 d 1111S1) a nd and li tele
condom.? 'Will you know um • nd I
know you?" "Yes," answered the
Christian lady, There missio arse"
said 1 he poor Chinese • servant', "you
have been,so kind to me the . when
1 get- to heaven I am goingo ask
Jesus to jnst let me sit hy yo r side
and hold Your hand forever an ever
and :ever.°' Oh, mistresses! • 011,
bousewinee and housekeeper', in.
Your dealings with your se vents
r lay you l reveal • t he same entlo
Chrielian 1 life that the ma.tyred
Christian jailer showed to her • ouse-
hold. •e ; • ,
ITolteeVeill'ee and housekeepers heed
well thefto Christ, ,not oel for
t nportance of e0111400 tieing
s wir lives
e'our own hake, but also for the sake
1.
of yotirr servants. Remember 'tatit
_. is far eaeier for, you to co • It a
sin againstthose whoni you el ppose
to be loever sthan you' than it is
against these whom you Ouppo aro
above yo. It is eeSi et. for a, arent
le sin against a child .! than f r the
child to defy a parent, It is easier
for a king 10 do an open wro g to
;1
a sill/Jed:than for a s .bject t flag-
rantly sin egainst a king. A d're-
nennher further,' that God judgts oiier
actions'. hien as much . hy ho w
treat our cde tle as our master. , our
underlings as our. empleyers, o r ser-
vants Es our husbands and iVOS.
May the Spirit inspire every ouse-
wife to Ion, sueh a holy life th t her
sf,rvants e4„ well take her as spir-
itual -model; and can see in her ace a
remotion of the li ving smile cr` Jes-
us Christ, who willingly brown tho
servant, .of all,
he silver cords of
nd some of the .s
o their black slaire
e sIaVes return-th
Ify a noble d.evotio
and many a wbraa
o, after her huffiest
t in the civil war,
have sta ved to death had,
bed' negroes wh
s "dawn of the la
theirown free W
her as "slaves of
strong 11
f or her
tinued, o
work for
• means
✓ ser-
o your
our in -
them
• t het r
s their
ithfuI-
chen is
irl is
ps the
is not ;
t see
Chris-
•
1/
• POPULAI9 AST1RONOM
now A inn tear Onenrv•ire 31,ay btu y the
Sun -The Non's evers1 Layers4-
Vis, We in Antrust,
These brief notes on the Pie nom -
min of the sky will he issued Month-
ly, and are intended for those wh
p.
without meking pretence to fl1U
learning in astronomy, -are ye n-
terested in :the heavenlY bodies, jthir
appearance,' eat lire send move mts,
writes '" Astro" in The Globe, Ed eats -
of note will be drawn attentio to,
and brief descript ions given of 1those
featuros which, while old, are ever -
new and wenderful to the obscirvee.
Observational astronomy is by ne
means limited- to the hours of dark-
,
DOSS. , Eefery day almost we haVe opr
portunity to study that orb report
which we might well say, pleysigally,
we depend for existence, the suni
Ev-
r since the teleseeipe was firstlused
to examine.; the ;heavenly bodiesrhe
sun' has been favored with gre t at-
tention. in looking directly et it
brough any telescope, a screen of
ary dark glass must be used. Vali-
Qui; appliances, • all somewhat expen-
sive, are used to temper the bri Hea-
der of the rays,• but the amateur gen-
erally makes use of a piece Of Loa -
POOR CO Y
10
10
era ysis and
Le
ri pelitivelib Dr. chase's *
riMteas_
.:j ems .A. linters, Bridgew er
.About suffer a trOi;
palely IS, which left rne in a very ba tate
s
health,
To add to my troubles, last zater
took la
rippe, which completely exhl3 usted
y nervo s system. I could scarcely alk or
talk, my legs an arms
-
were partially par trod.,
my blood did not circu-
late properly, and could
not do any work. fad,'
I was so bad th t the
doctors gave me up ad
thought I could n t live
through the swum r.
"I began the e of
5 Dr. Chase's Nerve Food,
and persevered i the
treatment, until owt I
eal am at work again. The
lmy condition has been most r mark -
is a surprise to everyone to know
it
Mc to be around again. M ner-
n has been built up wonderfu ly by
Mr.
change in
alple. It
tl'at I am
vt1ussyste
lids remedy. I am able to rest wel , my
cicu1atioi1 is normal, and nty general esith
good. My appetite is first class, and has
gained co eiderably in flesh."
To prot cp you against imitations the pe rtrait
and signa ure of Dr. A. W. Chase, the f mous
receipt bo k author, are on every box.
ill1•11111111
n sin Kea ,gmss, Anyone wno nas
a small hand telescope can view the
solar s _dace by the projection Me-
thod. rrange your telescope et ae
window, so that the ohjeet- glass Is
seine in hes' outside the window and
pointing, to the sun. Let the Win -
clow be hovered wit:ketone/what cense ,
curtains
Then u
b000d,
the eyej
sun 30111
or other opaque inaterralh
on a sheet • of white t ard-
laced a few inches away front
hoe end, an image of the
t six 01' eight ine hes in dia-
• meter will be seen. The entailer the
image t o brighter it win be. The
cardboaid must he at right. angles
to the Xis of the telescope. By eel-
justing the eyepiece the ilnage et111 IJV
,made very sharp. Any elicits w'll
then be visible. Otto cannot say tit
• the met ad is as satiSfactory as th
of direct vision, bet it is an exe /I -
lent one for small glasees. A reco d
by mea s of sketches of the spots
should e 'kept. ' Spots are now ec-
tittering more frequently than for
s rne ye re past,
• ew rumple have an idea of the ee-
'or 10118 len of the sen. US diameter
Is 865,0(0 miles, Were the sun plac-
e• at -the centre of the sun, t le
noon, iv fah seems fax enough avert -,
w mid b a little more than half way
0 t to the visible surface of the
se . We say visible surface, for s a
• nutter 1 fact the sun consists of
SO nral ayers, the i nu 0 i'm oSt Of
wl ich (t le photosphere) is the one
w orclin rtly See, Outside of it thane
lie the hromesphere, a shell of lite
• caulvece t gases, and outside of hat
twill 0 th myst erious corona, hi s
le t can illy be scen during the few
In Molts of totality at the s la!
eclipSe. The chromosphere can • be
re dered visible by a clover app ice -
lien of t e speetroscope,
ln the moon the amateur obs rv-
er can th'd a neverefailing object of
interest. Even a-sniall telescope ill
re cal fe tures of her strangle s :en -
ere': Loo s along the terminator ( .e.,
the core ve edge of the crescent, or
waning, oon), and. the detail, as
• brdught ut by the strong Mad ws
wi 1 prime highly interesting. '
fifth, eig th and tenth days of thus
• moon's as, are espe-ially ;fine tittle
for moon gazing. At present fou of
the maiot planets are visible. \reties
is the brilliant star visible in the
west in •arly evening: 'Mare! is ear
the star Spica, in the constella len
Viigo, al d is seen in the weet. lffo
in the early evening. Saturn ie On
the !twirl' an on August 11, she tly
th
vst-
Ila-
een
before.' rni high t . During that- rn
he will 110 well placed for obse
'ties. Lo iy.. foe h1rn in the const'
tion .Capoicisrndopiter may be
about _ Midnight as a brilliant tar
low down in the southeestern Bk...
The present is a fine time to hes
menu actplutinted with some of the
ii
summer c enstellations. On Au et
15, at 9 ern, the following cons I-
latione m ty be traced: Overh ad,
Lyra, wit i elm brilliant ster Vett;
Cygnus, s imetimes called the No th-
ern Crites - Low down in the eo th-
woe will .be seen Scorpio; in the
esej L.,011-1 and Siemens, and in the
nor:he:est Ilootes and Corona, J:i
-alis. • tele south, yet high up in be
sky, is At Min, easily recognized s a
Itirl.13 V -sl aped constellation. Int ed -
lately eaet of it is Delphinus, svfith
s
it little liamond-shaped figaro tnd
std. further east. Pegasus, with lits
great square, and Andromeda„with its
slightly hirved long line of tljrre
stars, 0110 of these forming s cor er
of thesq are of -Pegasus,
run mo in occur e on the 8th, A
• ust, last pother 16th Auguste fl�W
0 2nd, nd first quarter on 29
late small, yet quite visi le,
cerriet has been crossing the. north:rn
con.tellati nsat a rapid rate. It fts
recognizab e RS a hazy patch of it gkt.
On, July 3 it was close to Alpha
Deal onis. It will sooa vanish, as it
it ' i- very very quickly nearing th. s re
The svelte , using a very kW po or
on is tin 'e -inch telescope, saw it
well laavet al times in July, tho gh
the freque cy of wet, hazy eve
greatly, in erfered wall obserratio
It had • well-defined nue1ett0 0
roe ded ba mass of dimmer ma
i.al, and h d a short, somesthat
deli ed tat
re -
T • World's Esailvrays.
tote number of miles ej
WOy now pen for traffic in the
tir4 world is estimated at about
a in Ilion, of which over two hu d-
yed and, twenty thousand are in
Nor h Am rims, about a .hundrod d
soca ty 1. ousand are in Euro e,
sone thing less than forty thous nd
are n As a, about thirty thous
are n Sou rh America, about si en
thou and 'are in Africa, and so e -
thin over .fiftten thousand are in,
Ails ralasit . _ In the list of nati ne
the 3nited States comes nrst, h
199, 378 m les of railway (Bureau Of
Stet sties .igures at . the beginning of
othcr natione coming in t e
collo vfng o 'der: Russia, German E
pine Fran 'e, India, Austria -J3 n-
gary, . Greet. Britain and Irelar.d,
Cana la, Ihi itish Australasia, Argen-
tin, tal , Mexico,' Brazil a -id
Sped .
It is
arta) fr
accoun
bowels
constio
Chase's
make
liver ell
oatharti
A
ery (food Rule.
dl kno n that the msj,rity of human jhits
nn nonst Innen df the boweis, awl on his
many p ople make Ito rule to see that he
ove on e every day, If you are subjec 10
tion yo4 an he curea by the uee of Dr.
Kidney- Ivey Elle. These Pills not only
� bowels !Wive, but by'the'r action on he
Inca rdgubar flmv of bile, nature's own
, and so remove the ewe of serious disc se.
Real Hot Water for Blue Ribbon Tea
Not merely simmering — rnust be fresh a d must WI
vigor•
Tousl
hetyl . it
will absorb the deliciousness and fragrance from
Blue Ribbon—take all the good out of it.
Let it steep at least six minutes—eight if possible—in an,
earthenware teapot, and you'll have the hest cup of tea
your life.
ue Ribbo
esdon
Mack, Mixed
Carlon. Or0021
40c. rifty°111d be
A4k for 'Mel
Labial
ORSEMFN
1
Do Yoy Keep on hand a BOttle 0
ALEX. WI Lsow$
EQUINE COLIC CURE?
It relieves colic and bloating in horses as if by rtua,gic..
George Murray, of Seaforthl who bad a valuable hon.() taken suddenly 11
when out road grading, "never saw anything work so slick."
•A farmer near by, happening to hive a bottle in his possession, adminiitter.
a dose, which relieved almobt instantly, as it by a charm, the most intense
suffering, now says, "ho won:d not be without it if it cost $5 per bottle.
Francis,Coleman, Tuekertmitb, says) "After testing it fifteen ‘-•ears, °I
have never 801311 it fail"
ft is a concentrAtectmedieine, handy to carry, easy to administer, osting
81.00 per bottle, containing -twenty average doses. No man should risk -travel
ling with a valuable horse without a bottle of this panacea it)* hie outfit,
It is prepared and bold wholesale and retail by
ALEX. -WILSON
• LORTTG- S T.)
FIRST DOOR NORTH SEAFORTH.
OF PICKARD'S,•
4rAtitititiTATelilrlon
i. iiilifinmtunit
se.e.te get ' omen -
Page Metal Ornamental Fence
Hawthorne, d urablq and low-priced. Specially eemstille for Trout_
and diviefon fen CRS in town lots, eeme terlea, orchairds, etc Retells
for 20 CENTS PER RUNNING FOOT* Just about
the cheapest fence you can put up. Write for nli partionisas.
1.780 Page I'arm Fence and Poultry Netting,
The Page Wire Pence Co., Limited, Walk!1i1o, Onteekt.
Montreal, PQ., and St.
eaassala
The oven of an Imperial Oxford Range and the old-
fashioned spit before an °pea fireplace do better roasting than any other Cooking
apparatus invented, •
In the olden days the spit had to be kept turning to get all sides of a roast
cooked. Itis much the same with the ordinary cook -stove. The h;cat of the
oven is greatest on the fire side -roasts, bread, pies cakes, etc., 'have to be
turned and twisted to get them cooked at all. The result is uricven, lunsatisfac-
tory cooking -good food ruined. The diffusive flue construction Of the
Imperial • Oxfo*
Range
draws fresh air into the flue chamber, super -heath it drididiffuses it evenly over the
oven thus heating it quickly, thoroughly and uniformly -back, front and sides
are at the sante equal temperature. The result isinicy, tender roasts, light,
dainty pastry, evenly raised bread- successful cooking
When you buy an Imperial Oxford Range you get the result of over ;sixty year'
thought and eeperience in scientific. construCtion of cooking apparatus.
The Gutrney Foundry Co., Limited
.• Toronto, Canada
Mosatroal Winnipeg Via coti-sror
FOR I SALE BY SILLS & MURDIE, S t'AFORTIL
EASON
rlie season for the looking about for Furniture ia at hand. The quantity
dosen't matter, but the qualit,yis everything. We can sell you any quantity
blat only one quality, and that is the best.
An inspection of our stock would prove a mutual Plea. ure and benefit
IltRITSTADJKIPERtasSERNYMel
• Thi4 department is complete with a large selection of the best goods, at.
obliging attention given to this branch of the business..
Night calls promptly attended to by OUT Undertaker, -Mr.!, T. Rolm*
Goderich street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodistt claurch.
BROADF'OT, BOX & CO.,
ranklin
ming rod,
=early e
epat lighte
• vented b
%aye "ea
Pla3"1:
by a poor
st Benito)
• Diem eattdt
,nter o PT
• Tit
onk Wa\ioS
/*trains w
tinted 1
' 'VT el
ing inU.5
with iron
aoden
;er
sed b
s, tbe
by
e
eigh
that Ns inv
dry wPath
orope." • Wb
them and
put him
work.
M.• Melae
yearS befo
thought es
•
0
tha
or ponson
flio
and
1
eVry
treme
-is not unit
ithisfitad
JO the, Isoisol
rattler alike
thirty foot I
him. Withi
•ipin of
kilI ti
For
to4
is :
u
*trio
Peel
Alo detH
Itt a. bzriiIr, ner
Europe ise
Iniar
snit slung
beconif,
o*ne1 says.
who eelebrat
-constellatitet;
oflbtea
He then NT
Prayer be Fa
thoi.
who drivest
prodiglea, of
dreams and
thou who ter
of the wielie
Bun, since t
world."
Perhaps •
ore *rebid!
the scene ti
eruelty than
years ago
while seekte
forests of tli;
some of tha
covering .114
alive. Apo
sifted by so,
- allowed to elj
alive or bill
• fagots
also a
o -
alternative :1
a lunatic.
•Anti4
Probably
wrestling:
a -
-when eloseal
Dent eves ne
better: Dur;
of England,
Giles' Ilea,
of WestmisitS
• Proper,
war as al
much earlk
;country noe
originated.
.
She --Of
but I don't ,
time1 yawl
hand. ,
OrYin1
don't see
----er -hide-
We' re bavi
kress.
• N„ Y, Gi
Were ill ti
^ Pkket
0, A. It
• There COMM')
ere'mot\
it is a b
yo U ilv
rock„--Ateir
iGenins hP
a/Qua dimehe
---Imesesseesle
MARR1A,1
ThE Rai
satt„pol
NG MTN