Wingham Times, 1890-04-18, Page 3TEMPERANCE. COLUMN.
OND CI P UT WIN011AM Y. W. 0. T. U.
Clippings,
The grog, -shops cannot be resolved*
flown, pro) ed down, nor Bung down;
there 13 olily one way upon earth t'y
which they can be suppressed, and
Old id by votes in the ballot box.—
Neal Dow.
A Congo ,native who has been
tenght to rend and write ham just sent
letter, Ilis. first, •te the Archbishop of
Canterbury. Its childlike. pathetlo
elognenee reads as follows i Greet
and good chief of the tribe of Christ,
greeting : The humblest of our sere
vants kisses the herd of your garment,
and begs you to send to his fellow
servants more gospel and less rum,
in the bonds of Christ, [Tuella.
* Interfering with I ieir Liberties.
It is stated regarding Lady Henry
Somerset that she bus recently struck
a blow finenoially at the Liquor trade.
She owns e good deal of property let
on leases, and several of the leases
are about to fall in. Sotne of these
are of public, houses. Her ladyship
leas auuonnced that she will renew no
lease of a present public house unless
the tenant will agree to change his
business..
One `ti/ay Drily.
In view of the terrible results of in-
temperance, so eloquently portrayed
by Uol Ingersoll, in an article re-
printed in another column, the ques-
tion—What leads to interpperancet—
becomes irnportant; and there is but
(tae answer --the attempt to 'drink
medRrateIy. -
What then is the only safe course'
—assuredly total t,b.stinence from all
that can intoxicate.
Blore Drunks than Stook.
It, is sad, but it is no less a fact, says
the Georgetown Herald,' that there
were more drunks than stock at the
March Fair, last Friday. It is only
two or three years ago that a certain
prohibitory measure wes blamed for
making our monthly fair of little im•
' portance; but the change to our present
system seems to have wrought its
ruination, entirely. The entire stook
last Friday was one cow, 'and one pig.
Wp hope our friends, the believers in
oiir license law, will give these facts
serious thought.
A signs soardi,
BY ELLA wIIP,BLUA.
I'll paint you a sign, rumseller;
And hang it upon your door,
A true and better sign board
Than ever you had before;
I'll paint with the skill of &master,
'-And many shall pause to see
f. This wonderful pine° of painting,
So like the reality.
I'll paint yourself, rumseller?
As you wait for that fair young boy,
Just in the morn of manhood,
A mother's pride and joy;
He bas no thought of stopping,
But you greet him with a smile,
And you seem; so blithe and friendly,
That he pauses to chat a while.
1 will paint you again, rumseller, •
I'll paint you as you stard,
With a foaming glass of liquor
Holding in either hand; wayers—but you urge him,
Drink I pledge me 1 just this one.
$e lifts the glass and drains it,
' And the hellish work is done.
I'll paint you now a drunkard;
` Only a year has flown
And into that loathsome creature
The fair young boy has grown;
The work was quick and rapid,
I'll paint him as he Ifea
In a torpid drunken slumber,
Beneath the winter skies.
L'Il paint the form sof the mother.
As she knelt by her darling's aide,
Her beautiful boy Who was dearer
Than all' the world beside.
F'11 paint the shape of a cofan
Labelled with one word 'Lost.'
I'll paint all this, rumseller,
And paint it free of cost,
eThe sin and the shame and sorrow,
The crime, the pain and the woe,
That's horn there in your rumsbop
No hand could paint, you know,
But I'll paint you a sign, rumseller;
And' many shall panne to view,
This wonderful swinging sign -board,
So terrible, fearfully true.
• Two -mowed novice,.
The follow* letter is taken from
the Globe as dealing with a question
of Considerable passing interest. to the
farmers;
T'o'me Enorent--I see by the pa
pars that the Dominion Government
ora bringing nut a large quantity of
two -rowed honey from England for
seed, Now, I have It ilei+,t+hlypr
farmer that ie front Scotland, " Fait
bens beep (anteing in this country
gnite a number of years, that says he
think the barley will not ripen in tl is
country, .Ire sent home and brought
out tees bags of the best English
barley end sowed it alongside seed
barley of this country, and while
both grew well, the English barley
did not ripen,the other was a splendid
crop ---it r oomed the season was too
short.
Would you kindly say through the
Weekly C: lobe if any person or persons
know or have had any t',perienceto the
contrary or otherwise, to the state.
meats I have Inde of his farmer's
experience? His name is John Bender•
eon, and he is a very practical. Haan,
which has the effect of making me lion
itate to invest.
I may say I nave not mach faith
in this seed movement, but it seems to.
take with tt good many; but if it will
not ripen it wili be a serious lois to
those who go into it. It seems to me
nothing can save our farmers from
going to the `galls unless better trade
regulations can he made with. our
neighbors aoroes the lino. Tlie
tinkering thee is now going on by
both the tJ.S. and Dalnin,ou Govern-
ment with the tariff question shows
something rotten elsewhere.
'Nos TIITSAI,.
Fulton, March 31,
Game Yaws.
The game laws for Ontario will
be of interest at this season of the
near, and sportsmen should paste the
following in their hate : Close seasons
for fish—Salmon trout and whitefish
shall not be caught between the let
and 13r11 rf November. 8'resh•water
herring from 15th October to,, lst
December. Speckled trout, brook
trout, river trout, from 15th Septem-
her to )1st May. Bass, front, 15th.
April to 15th June. Pickerel, April
15th tQ May 15th. 14 iaskinongq,frout
15th April to 15th June. No.' one
shall buy, sell or possess any of the
aboveotamed fisli which have been
caught, by unlawful means at any
time. It is not lawful to catch or
kill any 'of the above-named fish by
means of spears, grapnel hooks, negog
or nishigans 'at any time. No ono
shall fish for, catch, kill, buy, sell of
possess the young of any, . fishabove-
nomad. Ftshing by means of nets or
other apparatus is prohibited. Olose
sefisons for garne—No. quail shall. be
hunted, taken or killed between De-
cember 15th and Ooctober 16th follow-
ing. Grouse, pheasants and part-
• ridges, from January lst to Sep-
tember 1st. Woodcock, from January
1st to August 15th. Snipe, rail,
`golden plover, from January let to
September 1st. bwaits or geese, from.
May 1st to September lst. Ducks of
,all kinds, an41 all other water fowl,
Jannary to September lst. liaees
from 15th Mtrch to lst September.
Beaver, muskrat, mink, martin, sable
:otter or fisher, from est May to 1st
November. Deer, elk, :noose, rein-
deer or caribou from 15th December
to 15th October. The eggs of any
of the above mentioned birds aro not
'to be taken. No batteries, sunken
,punts or night lights shall he used fur
taking swans, geese or ducks, at any
time. No traps or nets shall be set
for the purpose of taking game birds
at any time.
A Woli•made sod.
It is well known that many persons,
partioulasv children, are restless after
retirinfi. lit the morning, sheets and
bed quilts are askew and the bed in
anything but a comfortable condition.
And then perhaps tl,e remark is heard:
How I wish. the bed clothes were
buttoned, or nailed down, or, fixed
some way so neat they would stay
where they belong. But the bed if
made properly will always stay right.
Turn the lower sheet well under at
the bead of the bed. Turn under a
foot at least. It does not snake any
'difference whether the sheet is tucked
in at the bottom or not. The strain
on it always comes frotn the head of
,the bed downward. Per contra the
strain on clothes overa sleeper domes
front they opposite direction. Hence
they need to be well tucked in at the
bottom, Tuck in all clothes hotel
upper and under, Iter ng the sides
).)et the main. point i8 tont the ui.der
clothes should be well turned in at
top and the upper ones at the bottom.
that is the secret of making them
stay where they belong, no tatter
how restless 'the occupants are. This
is the theory and 1 have often proved
it in practice.
Sow to Rtop;a raper.
The following from roue of our ex•
sbanges so fully and clearly expresses
our views nu the subject that we copy
it without oomtnent : You have, en
undoubted ergot td'stnp ra newspeper
whenever you feel disposed, upon pray
meat of arrearages. Ito not hesitate
to do so rite aeodunt of tenderness of
feelings for the editor. Don't you
suppose he'rvoultl iafop buying sugar of
you, Or melt, clothing, drygoods, etc„
if he thought lie WAS not getting hie.
tnoney's worth, or desired, to patronize
some other concern? .And why should.
you not .axes-ofse the seine privilege
with regard to hint 1 And when you.
dieeontixlue a paper do so manfully.
Don't be so spiteful as to throw it
back to the postmaster with ft cnn-
temptuous'I don't want iteny longer!'
and have refused marked on the
margin, and have the paper returned
to the editor. No gentleman ever
stopped it in that way ---no matter if
his head is covered with gray hair
that should be houorabla. If you do
not wish to longer receive a newspaper,
write a note to the editor like a man,
saying so—and he sure that the arrear -
ages arepaid, This is the way to stop a
newspaper,
Choosing Cows for tho Dairy.
Character is indicated by length
and body, breath of loin, width of hip,
long, level hindquarters, a well form.
ed udder, which, in the cow, should
be well hung, full and square in front,
having four well made teats, squarely
set antCwide apart: the udder should
he fine, not fleshy, the milk veins
should be well defined and prominent,
running well forward and terminating
in good-sized orifices: Tyle hide
should' be mellow, loose to the touch,
thin and unotuuus. A good temper
and quiet disposition are indispensible
to all the animals kept for profit.
Before buying therouhbrede or grades
endeavor to see the sire or dans, and
if possible the grandsire and grandam
on both sides. Their perforinanee
and records as dairy animals will eon -
Arm a judgement as to the fitness or
otherwise of thestock examined • for
purchase. When animals are run
down er out of condition this rule will
enlighten the judgement. Require in
the ancestore an easy milking nabitof
at least three hundred days rather than
a big record. Good appetites, vigor-
ous digestions and responsive udders
;are of primary• importance and will
usually decide the question of, profit.
Beware of small eaters, weakly: built
frames, and fleshy animals. Cows
below a 1,000.Ibs weight give more
profit• than thew above. This is
true of all. breeds. profits are
Measured by • the gross amount of,
and quality of, the good produced less
the cost of feed. The larger and bet-
ter the produce in proportion to live
weight,, the greater the profit.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
The Sk`EorAL ANNOUNCEMENT which
appeared in our columns some time
since, announcing a special arrange-
ment with Dr. B. J, KENDALL ()o., of
Enosbncgh Falls, `rt., publishers, of
"A Treatise on the Horse and his 'Dis-
eases," w.hereby our subscribers were
enabled to obtain a copy of the vain -
able work FREE by sending their ad-
lelress to B. , J. KENDALL. fi Co.,
(and enclosing a two -cent stamp
for mailing same) is renewed for a
limited: period. We trust all will
avail themselves of the opportunity of
obtaining this valuable work. To
every lover of the Rorse it is indis:
pensaF.le as it treats In a simple
manner all the diseases which afflict
the noble animal. Its phenorninal
sale throughout the United States
and Canada, matte it standard author-
ity Mention this paper when sending
for. "Treatise."
C. P. R. T1:11'B TABLi .
Trains arrive and depart as follows
LISAVINQ.
5:36 a,iii ..........For Toronto
2:15 p. m .,
2:16 p. m For Tceswater
10:3o p, in
Aaa1VfN0
5.35a.m
:P'S p.m
215
10:30 "
G -MA. LTD 'Z,'RU-DT K _EWY
A. O. STR,1TIIDEE, AGENT, Wwwomttt.
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--'1`IItE rAat.
LT,AVIB rr•1Ser1An. Att111V15 At WLSn1rAoe,
0:30'a,in✓Torouto,Gluelph,P4Tnierston, ac. 3:30 p.m.
11:10 i0:10
8:40 p.m. " " Clinton, "
7:26 " . Palmerston, Mixed......10:15 eau,
0:45 man.. •.Londun, &c..... ...11:00 "
3:10 p.nl. " 7:48 nr.
11a::to :10 a.m,. hineardiee, &a ........ 76:30
11:10 "
10'10 "` (850 p.ln
BARBER SHOP.
MR,, MALCOLM. McDON'ALD,
Owes 'er, RTPLRY,)
Raring purchased the bothering business Of Meters.
Sebastian teres., Is pre,lared to wire all old customers
and as mdpy now 01188 as patronise him, satisfaction
10 all limes of the profession.
SHAVING AND HAIRCUTTING„
aro my speelattie5,
tlsi.Cfre me a call at the old ream, rippobite Gor'son
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T -E.T
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TILE PIETAS
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1111 --TRI O.iN T1VtE NT
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4.1
3 _-OASES FANCY TABLE OHi A_e3
EGG SETTS, SALAD SETTS, FRUIT BOWLS, VASES, •
BISCUIT JARS, WATER SETTS, ROSE JARS, CUl S & SAUCERS
NEW RA5IN$,• NEW CURRANTS,
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CHOICE .. RELIABLE OC RiI S
'Call and Inspect; before Making Your XMAS PURCHASES.
THEHOUSE
liW8 T. IA
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give all classes a chance to invest their means to the best advantage
COAL, VAIIICIt, 130X ANBD COOK STOVES; F11711,NAf:'i'., AN1)-
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Atnelic31n and Canadian Coal Oil, udioleeale and retail. R;vetreritsb,•
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L! fid.' y1 I AI L� s o �i, i
S T O N JC, 131140014: , YI,1 Ll\ P, ?,.1$•• ' J