HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1890-02-28, Page 8The Pharmacy"
Towier's Druz Otore
Physicians' anti moiler Prescriptions arm:retell
compounded.
Pure '7?rz47s and Chemical*
$pecialti/.
DUO ot Toilet Articles, Teatimes, Snoops,*
—Spectacles, et.t., aiWay8 in stack*
znia, TELDPUOND OANTVAL
OFV10.14,
$ KAMetuT and GRAND TRUNK TOWN TICKET
OPFICE. .
WhiMutto, •Ook
Cteading ara butts
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1800.
Sunday Iduetngc •
Mx Duo Tanta—Lord Lytton in o
of his early novels, remarks that old a
seems to get .a new tenure of 1ife in ear
spring,but as I was in the heyday of you
thea, I could nos verify the remit
jO coasciousuess. 33ut now in the se
and yellow leaf, my fri end the ap
row brought it to pass, that quick
than electric Sash, 1 was on my way
Ediuburgh, iu the month of Februar
somewhere among the fifties, The ro
intersected Lord Xforton's demesne, au
in sheltered nooks, groundsel, a dwa
species of airchameel, and suudry oh
• wild flowers had pat in their appearauc
The gash of delight I experieneed the
burst ferth in (rhumb once more, as 1 e
observing mi,'teacher hopping fora pew
pew. A high wall runs along the one aid
of the road, which shuts out the view
-humble pedestrian. Nevertheless tufts o
/1110Ss oroppecl out of the chiaks, suggest
ing that pleasing ineideut in the career o
Mange Park, the Scotch pioneer in Africa
expleration. Ee had thrown bin:zeal
down, weak and dispirited, when such
tuft met his eye. Tiro effect was magi
cal; his trust in Divine Providence reviv
ed, and he started, once more to carry ou
his arduous undertaking. Over and ove
'again have / been reinvigorated when
ad fallen upon some flower, it stranger
•- bye and bye identified. tin one occasion
I had bean disappointed in meeting
• friend, and securing a situatiou. 1 wa
en Way to Edinburgh, and was pasein
through the parish of Atheletumeford
whose manse is famous in the u.unals o
Scottish Literature. Close by the way
side on a dry knoll, I fell•in With a floe
known as the lesser Whin. That flower dis-
pelled worry and fatigue, took nue on to
Headington for a night's rest, end with
spirits revived 1 wade Edinburgh the
following day, As my tneanderiug
epistles ;may pall, if 1 were to expatiate
en the lessons taught me by the ;Termer,
I shall bring there to a close by quoting a
•few lines from Thoreson's paraphrase of
• Matthew's gospel;
Behold, and look away your low despair,
See the light tenants of the barreutdr
To there, nor stares, nor granaries bel'ong.
Nought but the woodland,and the pleasing
song,
Tot your kind Father bends His wakeful
eye
On the least wing that flits along the sky.
11 teaeless thus the fools ei heaven he
feeds,
f o'er the fields such lucid robes Be
spreads,
"Will he not care for you, yo faithless
say,
is he huwise? or are ye lees than they?
ge.
ly
th
rk
re
ri
er
to
y,
ad
"t1
rf
er
e,
u,
at
to
of
1
1
t
r
a
g
•
r
Me Plate Like 'Unfree.
•
To the Cape Codder, like the Icelander
ittta the Swiss, his native province is the
best the sun shines on, So unique, em-
. phatic and personal the cape and its
towns have become to those reared here,
that a cape man finds nowhere else so
glorious as home, so full of such sweet
memories. The nape colors him all his
life --the roots and fibers of him. He
=ay get beyond, but he never gets over
the cape.
Make him e merchant at Manila or
Calcutta, a whaler at the north pole,
mate in Australian waters, a millionaire
on Fifth avenue, a. farmer in Minnesota,
and the cape sticks to him still. no
fevl in odd hours to ids life's end
the creek tide on which he floated in-
shore as a boy, the hunger of the salt
Marsh in haying titae, the cold plash of
the sea spray at the harbor' raouth, the
spring of the boat over the bar when he
came home from Ashing, with the wind
aiding on shore out of the gray night
ohm& seaward, the blast of the wet
northeaster in the September morning
when under the dripping branches he
picked ap. the windfall of golden and
crimson apples, the big flaked snow of
the December night when he Waned his
first sweetheart home from singing
rebut I; and he will see in dreams per.
haps the trailingstrbatus among the e:rav
softie& un tne tom etigeot a spring anon' I
bank, the bubbling spring at the hill foot
near tidewater, the at, crimson Mee
under his mother'sNvg
indows with a
clump of Attron'e rod or Mae for back.
ground; the yellow dawn of an October
morning across his misty moors,. and the
fog of trio villa pond among the pine
trees, and above all the blue sea with its
headland, on which go the white winged
ships to that great far oir world which
the boy had heard 61 and the grown man
knows so well.—New ediglandMagauhie,
A jar atiese �ftL
The following details of Japanese legal
procedure will be of interest. The eenrt
is held in a mem, the largest portion of
which is covered by a rostra/A usually
three or tuore feet high, the remaining
part of the room spade being flagged.
The object ,t)1 the rostrum is to accona-
tootlate the jlidges, who sit behind Breen
desks or tables, each table being covered_
with a green. baize Cloth. The number
of these tables varies according to the
court, in the common pleas there being
generally three of them, but not all are
occupied by Italges, for the judge only
sits at the center one, at his right hand
being the prosecutor or prosecuting law
yer, and at his left the clerk, each with
his table and a little paint box for writ-
ing in bIaCk the Japanese symbols, and
of course such a person as a stenog-
rapher is unknown.
Below this rostrum is what may be
called the (leek, where the prisoner
stands supporting himself by a low- rail -
Mg. The only seats provided in the
court beyond those appertaining to the
tables on the rostrum are one or two
benches. at the extrenie end of the court
for the accommodation of ' visitors,
though prisoners awaiting trial are per-
mitted to utilize them. A jury is appa,
rently unknown to the Japanese legal
procedure. At the trial the prosecutor
states his case, and then the judge ex-
amines the prisoner, who may, however,
employ counsel if he prefer. On the
completion of the case sentence is pro-
nounced and the next prisoner called up.
—Law Journal.
Literary Partnerships.
Collaboration in novel writing is get-
ting to be quite a common acciurence,
writes James Payn in The Independent.
One gentleman does the plot and the
other the dialogue; or, better still (though
surely a little dangerous iii tho ease of
such sensitive natures), a lady is intro-
duced into the partnership, to do the
love scenes froni her view of, the ques-
tion. Alen are apt to Make mistakes in
this matter, and vice versa. An author
was once discovered to be 'a spinster
fromher desoribipg a husbandand wife
going onlvith a Auarrel at tho breakfast
tablet the exact paint wherethey had
lefitit at supper, time. Still,. collabora-
tion does not do in everything. In ath-'
leties, for instance, it was recently dis-
covered that two gentlemen were in the
hubitof enterin,e0120 another's names for
races, instead obf their own. The less
speedy of the two 'modestly appeared on
the list.and was given &start on account
of the indifference of his previous per-
formances, whith the quick one ran for
him and won. Untouched by this speo-
taele of so muck friendship, a magis-
trate sent both Orestes and Pylades te
jail for obtaining money under false
IVIBLER & 00.,
(SUCCESSORS TO F. A. BILLINGSLEX;)
HARNESS 1VIAIKRS.
have on hand a large stock of
HORSE BLANKETS,
CultuvcOsiss,
BRUSHES,
WHIPS,
TRUNKS,
VALISES etc.,
Wiffeh will be sold at bottom prices.
HAI1NNE.8S, double or Mimic, made to Order on
Jihad notice, and satistamttion guaranteed,
sgrA iisolielted.
SI1Or —Opposite the Bank of Hamilton,
AMBLER &co.
Witighatn, ffeb.Eth, 1820.
HALSTED &SCOTT
Josephine Street - Winghant, Ont.
J. A. Emmen, I 4.1.V. Scott,
mount fort, LfettylvaL
Deri0Elitfl Xtoceived and Interest
Allowed.
Molly' AdAraileect to r armors and
Rosiness
Ou long or short time, an endorsed notes
or collateral seturity. Salo notes bought
at a fair valuatiou. Mousy remitted to ail
parts of Canada at reasonable charges.
Special Attention Gitren to Col.
leetxmg Aeeounts and Votes.
Agent* in 'Canada- Vec Merchants' Bask
ot Canada.,
ornee tIcites—ltrom 0 a ni. to 5 p,
i. snizt,
Ago*,
WI IAM
vraisuAs, Vesnutry 27, Rea
Corrected by 7', netmei Produce Pecler•
Plane:per 100 not, s 2 28 to
Fall Wheat per hneliel, • (7 75 tO
0 22 Se
20 to
• • 20 tir 80
• 58
• VA 30t to
is I2 to is
11 to 78
72 20 18
1 85 to 181)
0 00 to
07 tt
'90 to
08 to
• 00 to
New Onto, •
Barley
Pecs,
Potatoes,
Butter, toh
do Rol
'Ng, per tioten,
Wood per cord,
tray per ton,
Turkeys per 1b,r
.)tean, 4,
punka.
Chickens,
225
020
SO
26
•
n's11.
FARMS FOR RAZE.
have a number o▪ f farms for sale in different
parte of, Ontario.,Ae you are aware, terms wore
Hover so cheap in this province as at the present
time, and It You want a :arm I would siimOrnmeinl
you 2* buy new. If your means are liniltell I can
eel! yon a farm on ft small cash paytnent. giving you
plenty of time to pay balance of purchase motley at
a low rats of interest, thus enabling you to acquire
s home of your own most easily.
If ,you have 2002010 and do not t (squire credit can
-Oro von as good vatoo for your money as. you non
getAlsownere.
I will gladly send you description of farms fut onto
In any locality en hearing from you.
JOHN L. 'PATTON,
85 King street east, Toronto.
eking of Sharehol
ers
Wo 2 undersigned Shareholders of e Minim
Cheese a utter Company hereby gin • ublie notice
that, end rovision of Letters r out, 4,. special
meeting of e said Company w be held in the
Temperance a, Balmer°, on F ay, the Mith day
of February, 1' , at one o'elo p.m., for the pur.
pose of electing rooters for as current year, and
transacting such • er busi 'as as the interests of
Company may requ
WILLIAM Witscor,
Wm
nommen, nommen,
Josnen Ninth,
WILLIAM H. BRAD
OBORGR NICI1048
FLIIMING BALL 12,
PRTISR. Tunny
JARRE HIT 15,
WILLIAM ANSOR,
GEORG VIRZI,
J01.1 titan.
DAVID 1VIIIR,
aDARVII HALL,
urines FORTUNE,
LLIAM Ifoltss,
11 •reser, •
WIL DT JISPYILAY,
WILLI I GRIDAILL,
.70114, 13 RBI,
Wittfsm V SI%
Wxr,Luii luttr,
Whadtm W itself t Con
J,ttuis 121101118
ittee:
ERS WILL REOVIlrel) BY THE •DER.
ned 588igne11 of the Rotate of Th as Plunk.
ett for e purchase of the East half number 51
In the it concession of the nebip of East
Wawanosh ' the County of H , containing mat
hundred acre more or less.
.Tbeproperi1ya about 2 es from the Town of
Winghem, 89 Acre edea 4 , well watered by wells
and flowing spring, ea fall wheat, IS acres seed.
ed down, with exec uildingo on the premise.s.
For terms and • bleu apply to
J. A. Moms( Nximarens,
8 (tor for Estate. Aseigne,
Thor also for sale by said meg e a good self
Wilde eienging to the said estate.
ghoul. Mien, 1800
Farm for Sale.
The subscriber offers for eel° his farm, Wog east
half Lot 22, Com 10; Turnborry, containing 50 acres,
212010 01 less, There are seven Acres in fall wheat
and all the land cleared is seeded down. On the
premises ie a good frame barn and a log house, and
a good young orchard. The farm is splendidly lo-
cated, being only three adios from the flourishing
town of Wingham. For further particulars, apply
to ANDREW MITCHELL, near the farm, Wing -
barn Poet Office, or 20 the proprietor, •
Wil MITCHELL
,,OrAndin, Cass Co., North Dakota.
7." House and Lot for Sale,
The subscriber offers tor sale his House and Lot on
the corner.of Patrick and Catharine streets, Wing-
hain—the finest location in town. The house is a
large new cottage, containing six rooms ; good cellar,
well, ate. Mao two good building lots -containing
One-fifth of an limo each. Will be sold on easy terms.
For full particulars apply to the proprietor. •
ROBERT D. TpUNG,
WINGHAM
MARBLE WORKS!
Taking o retrospect of iny thirteen or fourteen
years businesz. Wingham, I deslre most heartily to
tender my thanks to uly friends and the public gen.
orally for the liberal patronage extended to me In
the past.
I may also state that 1 ant in a position to Offer
better inducements than ever to those requiring
anything in the line of
Granite or Stone Alonuraents,
1111ADSTONDS, •
WINDOW SILLS,
STONE TRIMMINGS,
FOR FENCING, int
would be plessed to have thoee desirotut of pro-
curing any articles in my line to eat! and examine
goods, compare prices dad leave their orderif, eo that
the goods may be secured and prepared early hi the
season, You can soled front the latest deeigns And
obtain the tinest workmanship at the moat favorable
prices. Ifost respeetfully, yowl*
W1t• SMYTH,
Winghaut, Ont.
HIG
Is now open,
tiL
H. W. PEIltr,
or Graduate
Victoria 17n1
Moderns,
JAIfES GitAY. 114.
of Toronto 11
Science,
r. w, Pumas -
of oruuto
and Com
OOL
'tug excellent
fs 1
21M2M37815, Etoll•
old lYtedelist of
Classics and
, Honor Graduate
sity-zEuglish and
BO A.,
itiverait
mild Wan
onor Graduate
—Mathematics
hes.
;MISS JANE BABB, Vire Class Pro
rtifioste*-Ilizgli and. Mod.
DraL , uncut supervision 6 a gradth4.
ate of th. Royal School of nfan ry, Lon
don, 0 .
W. C. toscom
Cloti
DAWITT
t, MC, UNO.
BIGGEST 'PREMI
w Tire •
VER OF FE RE D
A1 WANZER SEWING MACHINA:
To be Given Away, with
100 POUNDS OF BAKINC POWDER I
Everybody come and, take away a can of the
POWDER. It will only cost you 5004 and the „
Powder is worth the money:
EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF
WINTER 00
SOLD FOR THE NEXT
30 DAYS -AT RUINOUS. PRICES -30 DAYS
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WOOL .SQUARES,
.HOSE, CASHMERE GLOVES and RID IVIITTS,
TWEEDS, ULSTERINGS, FLANNELS.
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, OVERCOATS, Et°.
FURS! FURS! FURS!
GENTS' AND LADIES' ASTRACHAN, BULGARIAN LAMB COATS,.
GENTS' BEAVEf COLLARS and CUFFS, BEAVER CAPS, AS-
TRACHAN AND PERSIAN LAMB CRS, SILVER FOX
MUFFS and BOAS.
IN FACT EVERYTHING SLAUGNTERED TO PREPARE F01:
STOCK TAKING.•
gar First. to Come gets the beg assortment to select from.
T MILLS,
Wingham, 'Jan. 801,
14
SEE
Gerster'S
bdrt.
NEXT WEEK. ,
JUST ARRIVED !
13y SS. Europa, frgns Rainburt Germany.
3 —OASES PANOY TABLE CHINA 3
u•GG SETTS, SALAD SETTS, FRUIT BOWLS, VASiPS,
BISCUIT JARS, WATER. SETTS, ROSE JARS, CUIS & SAUCERS
NEW RAMS, NEW CURRANTS, ","
NEW PEELS, NEW Nvm, Nrsv rutiTs+
CELOICV & RELIAALE GROCERIES
wow., w
Calf and inspect before VI akirw Vow ZMAS PtiltCHASAS
IL
THE CHINA HOUSE, W. T. YATES
VOL XIX
MARCH THE LAS1
THE
As spring rivremelit
locks 414004 se -1 th,t
bet's Sprtng snit Tile
efter the stnal boY, but
intentions •
This tiMs lie is 10941
$nits, Boys 11
van be libe1 sitlt
•rinttile snits, an(1. tI pr
y.,43,312lease you, iir) l4t10g 10
' 104 the Bear tit t horn
BPoin A lKn clothes 1
• . takes their men:slits ai•
fawn 4120 elleapeet, arid
• 'the finest and bro,t go(
• Iron'
/Paut, Snit froin
•••.
Calf W.4.!
•
Tun Bi1..4.4, Marob V, V
.nnt..........croninperennznammajoism,
LOCAL INT
iftVg.te retook 01 ()mug
he sold cheap at Meffelvie
--The regi' Moe Orly
Public 8012001 oard will,
day e *dog it. •
WArrien lritSnr58Vy
serval' t to o Moult t
Appty to Mrs P Erookel
—The ligh fall or An(
afternoon am night has
•'fileighina wit ali being
nt
nf
47 atV mil med and
jiist ricei ved a large
cera 14 R Iiilrig.
—,T14,...fiira 61 pore
baiiderttit4 •tow t, ha
' ThEilia44.sr,„ Iii 0 tig ii
by hfrVri Dore,
.4*4Sytters ilor e id
.;
Rill's, •
• lk
"—Zee ltarveating 'is it
Cha ii hleConnell )2 1(!14 oh
'car leads to Cheat ' in,
- dor during the past Wee
. ----E t deter is It
'proved himself the raft
zn towe.
—Evangelistie ser lc
-..•.tucted in the Congr gal
•
ing the week by Re ,T
*sty superirttendetif, ft
attended. . ..
A .
—I/ P GerFiter ha de
• town until Wicallard.b
—The „gnoins, We1fo
will play in 'Winans
ramming Tuesday V
Further partfahlarb
future itisue.
---.E P Gersifer's is tl
engraving is neatly ant
—lArT P Austin,
*Ing the firm of Au-
iron founder's and ro a
Oa gelidity Woking ti
This arm give speci
building of all kind
'the mannfoetiire of f
—The Council took
'to the'electrie light 6
Mr Allen, a represeti
• Electric /Agit Waren
stated the terms oh AV
be given. The comp
light for SOO eights pt
lighter night.
—Stone of oar tolyl
Senforth on hronday
46:Oaf OhOir,
:-ZthisUOit, Scott
the Onto
hes, choir
but s eg4ttlieY ar� n
he oPiniOn of thorie
to bear them.
--The regular Mot
1J Was held in Biteir
evening last. The
More; young Woktiet
heir invitatiOn Of 1
?eneW the invitatio
'trill join neat our n
122 gitchloit 7a11, Al
jigth, mot —vat