HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1890-05-16, Page 35
11 �
CtatS.
l4i
n --
01 -MING,
Pi•IUNiq S.TME.Kli
r1V T,ii,.RIC>,
year, in advance
.TES: •r—..
I 8 ino....l,,1 ire,
01 Die ss be
i0' 1k oo eet
re 7 Q( 4 00,
M.) I S Qa 100
ieenients, Se. per line
,e ter each sitbatwuetlt'
1pe, 10c, for first in,
subeequent ineerticr,
Sails than bo
(1, Strayed, Situtvtiono
not ehoeeding 8 lho
not exceeding 8 liucv.,,
iseque,t month
adhered to
laertisentents or for,
rdirections,l
accordingly, Tram,
da
e paid in novelle('
1ta+elitente must be in
,n, in order to appear
,10'1'T
vitamin AND PustisiI11
TEEET,
ONTARIO
neral proficiency medal•
ober College 1 hyeiciauo
B0LO1LAVE, ONT,
nage.
I.,
and Surgeons, Ontario.
tty of Huron-
Wingham, Ont.
Toronto Unlvereity, and
iysiclans and Surgeons of
M. of Centre and Pat,I,ek
y.;Dr. Bethune.
• . ONT.
ITOR, Etc., Etc,
to loan at lowest rater
aged. Mortgages, town;
uourht and sold.
NOIUAM, ONT.
iRTON
12111.00.,
• Ontario
E. L, Dio<lPlsoN,
iCITORS, Etc., Etc., So::`
iRon, C?ommissiouers for
itoba. Farm, Town and
id sold. honey (private
security at Si per cent:
e persons, upod the.be:t,
out 'any expense to tele
Manitoba and the North::
ngham.
;ROME, l% INGHHAM,
,eturing Celluloid Pintos
plates of the bestmateria
s they can be got in tbe
All work warranted.
Metered for the painless
ly safe anesthetic known.
,tract teeth for 10 oenta
•er Block, opposite the
SIACDNALD, Wn soeAN.
ulcanite, Celluloid, Alloy,
!, etc., etc., Plates, ranging
am „b00 upwards per sot
rid bridgework. T;etth ex
pain by the use of Vital.
Ingham, side entrance op -
span daily (Sundays except -
Will be at Blyth every
achmonth-Ofhceat Milne e
1,blondays of each month-
:.ltractinO 26 cents,
URANCE AGENT. '
ONTAnuel
AM,
TRANCE
1) MARINE, '
srrE.
311Ad1,
ER FOIL THE COUNTY
fU1t0N,
y part of the;'Co. phargd}
WXNOIIAM, Owe.,
Elt P01a thlt C0UN21, OY
LIMON.
Ci s alien promptly at, end
Vies
'Poma C0uN'rls$1 risoz't AND
enna1, '.
promptly and on the Shortes
d Satis,aetion Guaranteed,
molts can be made at the;
Moe
Is HAW NINS
frons M4 Civil Zonate
Atop WIle0IIAM,
offlee of filte'l'ost0 ftt
t.
0 Wtat A'ortl«tlo.
Andrew t;arnt'f;br', the great iron
1Yluett+r of 'Pitt:ifiilre, cnnteileutes to
the New York 'Tribune a latrilciug
1rtia'le on flow t.n bb ill 1 Ol tune.
;tie sets oat that Tether is divided
into two great armies—the agricul-
tural and iudtlat eel, Tee tendency
in the former is to a further distri-
butiim of this land eremite the many;
ern the latter, to the csncentrittiuu:of
business iu the hauls of the few. We
allbonsidet' it, 11e says, comparatively
easy for a, young untie, of little or U'd
means, to snake a Start itndeucceed
in agriculture. 13th the niassiug of
business and mann facture in the glands
of great corporations, he thinks, has
given rise to the coutplaine that there
is 110 11110W for .a y0tU1 titan to rise
beyond the posieioU of an employee
k upon salary, unless lie has capital to `trithout a friendly exchange of
" at[trt with. It is to this latter idea, ~
that 111,r Carnegie addresses him -
.self, Qe,
I3y•rniii�rlln; over a representative
Tilt of leading concerns ill the indus-
ttial; eotnalercini and financial worlds
of the United States, he shows that
h e found..1 soli managed. by
TUMzDITonLet TYi>it 11 . True retaignittion, which always
PENCIL :—I stn the stab of a Taber
brings with it tilt, confidence that
Well worn with labor unchangeable goodness will retake
That lasts from sun to sun.
I toil with creation:.
Pin the all-important one,
Pasrl 1 0 I' d f fl
even the disappointments of our hopes.
and the contradictions of life condu'
'dive to some btslletit, oast a genus hitt
And used every hour
I'm
ns e o our. tranquil light Over the prospects of
I'm Very important you see, I evert a toilsome and troubled .ifs,
That no editor's table
Has ever.been able
To proper at all without tine.
Snsanf :•--Willi it ftet"niliar clatter
I've clipped the best,rnrtttor
li
That Con to this office for years
So when. you have read it
Please , give me the credit,
I'm the editorial shears.
0, we aro three powers
So important all hours--
We're the editorial three,
No one is inferior
But all are superior
To the., editorial "we."
kindly words and deeds, without the
snnsliilie of loving looks and smiles
of welcome and encouragement, rt louse
may he a habitation, but never truly
a home.
Great preparations aro being made
for a mammoth demonstration on the
t ese wee
mechanice and clerks who have risen 12th July next in Clinton. An im
frons the ranks, Ilse points out that
,.the College graduate now e e ato oti be
e
found in tllese,d tpa.
which he ll:+orll3`s to the fact that the
•iigracluate e}itefiog at twenty, has not
-.the slightest chalice against the boys
who steno the years from fourteen to,
twenty --the trust v.dtuable years fort come the visitors upon the occasion,
Learning anything—Hotly engaged in iloinriu� ort , evero a ieding terpd grs y in to Clibe
the school of experience instead of p n
n
.t studying ancienc history and master- S ton.
' ing dead laangUst;es. Ile shows, how•
ever, that the trained mechanics is now
meeting cora
in ' e ,itiOn from the scienti-
P..fically educated. youth, and that three
in
of the largest steel ivanufaotiaring con•,
mense gathering is expected. The
business men and citizens generally
are taking hold of the matter.. The
town oouucil will assist and has made
a liberal appropriation to further the
arrangements. Both the Council and
the Board of Trade will officially wee
('erns iu the world are under the loan-
• agement of three ermine; educated u.en �.: a►i UJ I
not yet thirty years old, Education,"""---""'—'''''''''
.
to he useful, utast be adopeed to the
%and in view. Neither capital, nor
influence, nor 'college learning, nor all
'combined, have proved able to con.
tend suecessfill'y against the energy
'find indomitable will which spriug.
'from all conquering poverty.
It is, 110 dnubt,iufinitely more diffi-
cult to start a new busltiess of any
:kind to -day than it was. But, Mr,
'Caruegle says, it is infinitely easier for
to voung mall of practical ability. to:
•obtain an interest in existing firms
'than it has ever been. Real ability,
the capacity fordoiug things, never
'oomtnauded such rewards. The law
of concentration contains' within it-
self another law not less imperious
—that these vast concerns, whether
industural or commercial, cannot be
iirklessfully eoadubted'i.iy salaried etim�
ployees. '1'o score permanent success
a concern must be in the hands of '
praetiealllltti.$'petet111iat'ily 'interested
its its result' In every brunet' of
business this ev is at work, and con-
cerns are prospt;roue, 'generally spea,k-
ug just in proportion as they suceetsd
in interesting in the 'profits a larger
'and larger proportion of their ablest
'workers. One advantage of a
co
epor-
Porall0nhe says, is -that its shares
'can be purchased, e.n! it Is becoming
'1lnONe and more common for worlaere
iso to invest their savings. The heads
.'[must share them profits 'Smiting those
Most instrumental in producing them,
If they would aolii&Ve s'uccess and
profit. .
A worker must maize his master's
interest his own. He must suggest,
'or save, perform Soule aeryice for his
employer which he cdlll'd not be
censured for not having done. Ho
`thus attracts the noti'oe-of his ilnme-
idiate superior,and upon his immediate
superior his proutotiou..,-depends.
'Genuine ability will not d'ow.n.
• Mr. Carnegie warms the -practical
man against three reeks, vies' drunk-
enness, speculation, and endorsing.
One great cense of failure Of. young
men in business, also, is lack- of con.
•eentration. Every dollar of - capital
and credit, every business thought,
tihauld bo concentrated upon the?' one
tattiness on which '(t Man has embark.
ked.'
Mr. Carnegie concltitles: In ?i`very
quarter of the butiineS0 world, avenues
greater in mintier, wider in ettent,
easier of taecese than ever before exist•
ed, stand open to the ttoher, frtigal,
'energetic and able mechitnic., and the
scientifically educated youth.
We are apt to divide humalt life
into the ploaseut and the unpleaht4lt,
the sweet and the bitter, joy and
sorrow, good and evil, and to supposat
that out of the former springs all our
happiness and welfare ---out , of 'OM
latter, all our misery mid zailtite. hi
SO doing, however WO entirely ignore
the fact that cniltrntit is a necessary
nod valuable clefelettt hi lite ittid hap.
iss%
flUo!-
aVe
uOU ,1CLza.
V
iti
jjcath
,~dole : gap •
;JOtie 0
kt is expuisite
CHISHOLM'S CORNER DRUG STORE
Wingham Agency.
MATTHEW AMBLER,
00
heat is lows S
are all Cereals,.
HARNESS MA R,
Row 14arigc setts AnotWnt Rosie?
Atter carefully examining all the
data we have. all, the statements and
various ancient writers who allude to
it, and all i,he facts Which seeill to bear
017 the queetiol7, f stn c0nvhiCedthat
in estimating the papulation at 4,000,-
000 1 ata rather understating than
overstating it,'
It is much more possible that it was
larger than Haat it was smaller. De
Quinct'y also estimates the inhabitants
of Rollie at 4,000,000. 1 will only
cite one fact, and then leave the
question, The Circus IVlaximur was
constructed to hold 250,000, or ao.
cording to Victorf at a later period
probably, 875,000 spectators. Taking
the smaller number, then, it would be
1 in 16 of all the inhabitants if there
were 4,000,000• But as one half the
population Was ooMposed of slaves,
who must be struck out of the specta•
tors, when the circus was built, there
would be accommodation then for
1 in 8 of the total population, exolud
tug slaves, Reducing again the num-
ber one•half by striking out the wo-
men, there would be room for 1 in 4.
Again striping out the young child•
ren and the old Demand the sick and
the impotent, you would hate accom-
modation for Nearly the whole popul-
ation. It is possible to believe that
the Romans constructed a' circus to
hold the entire population of Benne
capable of going to it?—for such
must have been the case were they
only 4,000,000 of inhabitants. But
suppose there wore only 1,000,000 in-
habitants, it is plain from the mere
figures tltatit would never have been
possible to half fill the circus.— Mack -
wood's Majztzine,
has on hand a Large stock of
HORSE BLANTtETS,
CURRYCOMBS,
BRUSHES,
WHIPS,
TWINES,
VALISES etc.,
Which will be sold at bottom prices,
HARNNESS, double or single, made to order on
short notice, and satisfacutiIid guarantee&
itiA call solicited.
SHO?-Oppoeite the Bank of Hamilton,
MATTHEW AMBLER,
Wingharn, Feb. f.th, 1890.
-CT =('-
MISS NELLO MCHARD`.
[LASSES FOR INSTRUCT10k1 ON PIANO AND
lJ t rgnu, in Voice Culture and Harmony
Memo Itonats IN BEAVEa Buena.
GINGHAM
MARBLE WORKS!
l TIMES" SUBSCRIBER&
P,tl parties Who have not paid
for the " TIMES " for tbe rare
1888 and 1880, are requested to re.
mit the amount at once. We nett
money, and hope this notice will
be sufficient, and that a general
response will be the result.
R, ELLIOTT,
Shing1es,Shing les
The undersigned have an baud a large
quantity of
FIRST -CLAMS
S.hingles,
WHICIH WILL.. BE SOLD
CHEAP FOR CA€SH',
ALSO, ON FIAND,
Hemlock and Ory Pine
Have you a cough ? Take Wilson's Wild
Cherry.
Have you s. Cold 2 Take Wilsons, Wild
Cherry.
Have you. Bronchitis? Take Wilson's
Wild Cherry.
Have you lost your Voice? Take Wil-
son's Wild Cherry,
Have you Asthma? Take Wilson's Wild
Cherry.
Have you a cold in the Head? Take
Wilson's Wild Cherry.
The Old '; eliable Cure for all dis-
eases of the Throat,Chest and Lungs. Sold
by all druggists.
Blessed is that man who, to his age
has preserved the freshness, the sun
plicity, and the purity of youth. 1f
upon earth there is one sight more
refreshing than another, it is the be-
holding of a good, great man.
Taking a retrospect of my thirteen or fourteen
years business in Wingham, l desire most heartily to
tender my thanks to my friends and the public gen.
orally for the liberal patronage ektended to me in
the past.
I may also state that I am in .a position tot Offer
better ind`ucrments than ever tb those requiring
anything in the line of
Granite or Stone 1YLonuments,
t3EADSTONBS,,
WINDOW SILLS,
STONE TEIMMINGS,
FOR FENCING, &c •
• t Would be pleased to Have those deaimus of p
ti any + articles in my line to call and examine
50 Y
gnads,.crmpate pricesand leave thele getters, so that
the goods may be secured and prepared Carly in the
seashn.i You eon select from the latest, designs and
obtaip the finest workmanshipat the limit favorable
prices. Most respectfully, yours,
bo YOU WANT TO
$UY YOUR SEEDS
.. .i.
AS 'CHEAP ?
r'ead:T. A. MILLS' posters
every morning.
I v0,
ILLS.
Winghatfi, March '21, 1+596.
Oat Zeal Mill Opened.
The un'd'ersigned desire to inform farm
ors and the People generally that thoy hav
reopened their,
Oat Pleat Mill in 11 mgaan i,
Ana
aunlhrmed quantitieos and et theurehese u
WM.S"Mtt.Y"fH,
Wingbam, Ont.
W1NGHAM
TANNERY!
tIEST BItANDS OF
Sole;
.EMO.
Mind wandering oared. Hooke learlira
In one reading. Testimonials from all
parts, Of the globe. Prospectus
Prosp ctns POST
A. 'Ass 6 , 2a7 ruts Aye nNewYro ,
LUM SBEE,
• DRESSER OR UNDRESSED,
WO0ID &O
AT THE
Wingham i11s
Josephine street, adjoining 0 PR track.
L. & 3. MuLEAN.
Wingham, Oet.11, 1889.
ZETLAND SAW MILL
GEORGE THOMSON, Proprietor.
Lumber of all kinds,
First-class Shingles,
and Cedar Posts.
Car Load Orders a Speciai'ty.
The value of the mineral . products
of Canada during the last calendar
year is estimated at $19,500,000.
The geld is estimated at $1,160,000.
Nature has lavishly provided cures for
all the diseases flesh is heir to, but the
proper preparation of many of theist has
not yet beeu discovered. In Wilson's 'Wild
Cherry we have a cure for Can„hs, Colds,
Whooping Cough,.Croup and kindred ail-
ments. prepared from vegetable drugs, iu a
which
form and �
p• allt and consecrated , ,
least
invariably gives prompt relief anti effoutn
a speedy cure. Sold by alldrug ists.
New way of viewing it. There is
a dead fish in the milk you ha: e given
me; said the restaurant patron. Of
eouise lie is dead, said the waiter,
there wasn't enough water in the
milk for hien to live on. Very rich,
good Hili:, sir.
—12 your subscription to the TitIEs is in
arrears an early payment of the indebted•
ess will be appreciated by the proprietor.
H-labit in a child is at, first like a
spidee's web; if neglected, it becomes
1t thread of twine; next a cord or rope,
finally a cable, and then who can
break it.
. Harness,
��-rr
end Upper
L E A yi. H I R
A11WAYS 01.3 H UtD.
ittatiufaeiirers would do well to examine
stock and compare prices.
ladies' & Gents' Driving Gloves;
In Deb, 00051 and Aatrac'mii, made to
order. Also
Strong Workingmen's Gloves,
Xp Ilebr, igoat, Calf and Sheepskin.
Highest price paid for Np'urs, Hides'
Sheepskins and Wool.
ilightst Market ?rico.
They wills oy ns kih Oat Haat with th'$131Isr
r:ttatR & CLEGG,l,W,?�I
W. J. CHAPMAN
WOOD delivered to any part of
Wingham.
ZS" Order by mail proinpt y attended to.
tEORGE THOMSON,
W inglsant P.0
WINGHAM
FLOURING MILLS!
It is a great prlidenbo to gain as
many friends as we honestly
espeeiuliy when it can be done at so
easy a rats; as gond 'a ord; it is a great
folly to wake tut enemy by ill words.
Armes To Morotas,-Are you disturbed at night
and broken of your rest by a eickohild suffering and
trying with pain of Cutting Teeth? If so send at
once and get, bottle of " Mrs, Winslow's soothing
Setup" for Children Teething. Ito valuate Meal :ul
able. It will relieve the poor little soder.)).
immediately. Depend upamlt, mothers; there lone
mistake about tt. It cures Dysentery and Iliarrhosa,
reirulated the Stomach and Bowels, curesWiudiiotic,
softens tete Gums, reduces Inflammation, and giros
Nine and energy to the whole system. "Mrs.. Win.
NV's Soothing' Syrup" for children teething
tR one Is
pleasant to ten, tssto and is the prescription
of
the oldest and best female physicians and nut:os i11
the halted States, and is for sale by 41l druggists
throushout the world, Pries twenty -Ave cents a
bottle, Be sure and ask for "Mas. Wibb$LOWS
, State nfld Sut.br," and take no other kind
The under'5 geed wish to tender their beet thank
for the liberal patronage given to our firm during
several years -prior to the burning of our trill by in
cendiarism, •. During the last 5e500n we have re
to over ate-
mill to
the ]atts, t
la the town at p
maddened W
a d ll
tem of Hniib+arian holler Process mil ling. Web
lisve we can now give better accowu,odation that
ever before” .We offer
Prompt 1i«',*patoh,
Fair Returns
QUALITY' SECOND' C0 NONE IN TM,
SECTION.
And by close personal attention to the basins
hope to be again fay..red with a trial by all ell
trieuds and many new ones.
Yours most respectfully,
11UTTON & CARL
Wingbam Mtll, Oct. O0, 1590.
iff .41(OUSAHWS Of BOTTLES
thee
;LYE AWAY YEARLY.
Who 1 sayCurrp*r hI do' not, monk•
Pe 1 WIEANAtialtmmAt. URI. Ihae to vemaad thbdiseaseofFillay
itolti theca return 7Kii's g
�lill*Irx°1Y Or �'ILN is�,Ilttxkesa.ita it lffa•togg study. I warrali,lt my rtltifodY isxD�wr* OM
oleo foeaa .stti aria x Iran OK, ligfatted
ts of m ' IwtaIH13 bIa Ra otedeolvine a cork. Stool at.
d Otva,,E n i
tUriond
t.
.. leer s°1$111/ care TO* i' "
A CHANCE
in the
Earns: Batiao:
� . KN CHVAL
Wishes to habitats to the perple of wingham at.
surrounding• country that he has lutrehased
the harness bnsl ons lately carried
on by Messr9. J. J. Ilomnth
le Son, and will condu.'t it In the
building one door south c Sar 'P A Ltills'
stem.
DouBLk AND SINGLE .1".ltMITEs
heavy or light, made to order,
A full line of
[forte B14hiivt'e, Sleigh 1lclls, Whi
Cutry5otnbs, Brushes, et(.,
uiways ou hand,
Iiepairillt ,e pran.ptly Ila
This )atro,laxt of that public soll.ated, and satins
foil le *tit ant 0,19311.31 qua a.it all,
ItNI±C'StL'. 1a
ti i +ia ht�yila 44 i vo,