HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1890-05-23, Page 3Teas, ata efiil► Teat% ii
ye, 1 want to ,•sive y0t 0111.0.
cel. I know you are not hungry
advice. Boyli never rebel, that
Wilk It takes a gond dehllof
soling to suit it to their tastes,
t, boy s,. I want to talk about what
now. Boys, stick to the farm. .t
t ;6 When a boy and stayed away
.uv years, but wag glad to get back.
i not think yon call get a soft.
at somewhere else. after hunting
ong while the softest place you wilt
d will be in your head.
There in uo trade ne cure as fares,
Pia you over kiwi a farmer to
rn tramp? Where do tramps come
ern, anyway ? If you think them a
t of idlers, too lazy to work, `strol-
►g nbant the country for the fun of
0 thiug,You are very Much mistaken.
have seen them turned out of the
ines,ond the sloops and factories, and
:biting offices by the thousands.
hem were good woRkmen at good
rices. Some of them are well edu-
tttad. I once fed a tramp who grada-
ted ;it Orford college in England.
hat a mighty army there is can-
iantly going up and down the country
untialn work 1 hunting work 1 1
'reaehers, teachers, doctors, clerks,
ieoltanics, all trades hunting work,
lo, not all trades. Who ever ,bear,(
f a farmer taunting for work. No,
goys, if you can't make money as fast
t farming, you can be sure of a By -
ng; and if you keep 'pegs up away
'ou will have some salted down for
'Id age.
There is no earthly blessing so
;teat as health. 'You buys now in the.
'loom of health will pass over this
lenteuce lightly, but when the health
!ails, you will give evetything to get
it back. There is no trade so con-
iucive to health as f,:raniug. Most
trades are confining, tedious, and
monotonous. The active, independent
farmer boy tied down to dull routine
soon drives the roses from his cheeks,
activity from his frisky lit11be, and
displaces his appetite by dyspepsia.
Boys, if you prize health, stay in the
fresh air and the glorious salishit e. of
the farm.
But one of the most serious ob-
jections to most of the trades is that
they draft the mind. Suppose you ea,
had .nothing else to do but retake pin
7-4
heads, make them ten hours a day,
six days aweek, fifty-two weeks each
year. Nothing else to do but keep
putting the little bits of wire in the
machine all through. they months. t
Would you not be a drivelling idiot
before five years ? 1 have seen
hundred's of rant sitting he rows mak-
ing nails doing nothing a'.! day long
but turning a .piece of iron over and
over till it is coneunlyd, thee grabb-
ine another and doing the name
thing. 1 herr seen the girls its paper
factories anrd printing cares folding,
papers each the saute way- This they
did by the mouth. I went into; the
heading factory to -day and found
sone twenty boys 'fat work;. No two
were Caine the same thing., but •male
repeating the same act frun one to
five bales a minute. 0, this monot-
onous, mechanical stetion, how it
shrivels up the mind. I would :as
soon ha in a jail call its to stand ae
tete poets of a great iotas of our toil-
ing millions.
Howe different the farm, voiced most
sirundautly with variety. The
seasons tonne and ase, ...tieing seeedtin e
and harmer.. 'lie plant and still and
reap and gather into hams. The man
whose hesrt is in his work and tvho.
recognizes the giver of every god gift
will fend he f=arm One ro nn'd 4f 'health
eiving plr:nzure, such as kings may
envy.
L
1
A renin who feels his thr:eaway—
rims clowtr.
Tdnrr? ,trP vary few ricb men's tab-
les tha#,Mier rronals.
He youHare y.T.In ermzzla Take W ;s n'd iiink3
C3pr: g.
Blase yen a ir' 71 ? lake Watson - a *'gall
Merry.
Mese age ; t: ala :' Take Mister.
s Wtt,3 Q" era. Take NW -
,011 saes
Haver r1lI3i`, year Tt?::±o
1'Cd..l e'Se r '.
oI3 Have ran a le WiZ5ta's iTi-ia:3
+C'ra. t•r.
Rare beau 4 two l #ins 4"e Hata? este
Witstn's Wan (sere.
The Old "e iabte Cure fee all y }
;eaetthe 'JL arL*At,C.*.esta 3
by x43 d¢ngts"s,
ire
331
tVr!.
D. Gr r're Pam of. Montreal,
teeterine 1(! rx tte-eela a iY their afire sail
vette teeth wera betterin -lie Three
Kiingdoalts that fat ,m r:era !Letter in
Canada them in the :alas, -rad bitter
in the Maritime 1evat,tYs then a lrie-
whe a in the Pet male n. A gmst
ciritl tofrtrpoyttr`% carts trait ,e,,1 a j, de-
tt* t t tel,tit t)r tle:etrvtt tr viiiciitiati
air to ele>was, A Iv vet to .artificial!
tpptla biter i avert +t to :PW1il et nth
tafuse lea; re41.0,r. 1r3eu *11,40 IPA
1114.
4 TUMPER,ANcg, COLUMN.
CONntrza nr W1$GIUM T, w. 0, T. A.
cuppings.
.- If Iain fatigued with, overwork
personally, my food is very simple. I
'oat raisins instead of taking wine, 1.
have bad very large experience in
-that practice for thirty yeers.—Sir.
William (lull.
What shall you say if fi'otder you to
drink wine? asked the doctor, In
the first place I will not take the
wine, and if you insist upon it I shall
enrage wy doctor, was the reply.
W ithout a monient'e hesitation, the
cloutor saiti, a couple of grains of
ikluinine, two or three titres,' will do
.just as well. The patient was soon
Well. — London Presbyterian Mee -
tenger,
St Oatharines 'Y's' have had a
Hatchet Party in levitate: Hall, which
is deseribrid as 'follows": ---About 9
o'cio511 the .Martha Washington
Iiatuhet Club, twelve etronn, marched
sedately into the main hall from the
ante -room dressed in kerchief and cap,
with plain skirts and a miniature
hatchet poised jauntily over the right
ghoulcler. All looked irresistibly
.leettyintheir costumes; each of the
little band acting out a peculiar
characteristic or eccentricity, which
they were supposed to have been un-
duly blessed or afflicteed with Larne
Nature. Refreshments were served
about 9.30 and the merry making was
kept up until 10,15, when the happy
party disbanded. The St Cathalaiues
'Y's' now number eighty three mem-
bers, having" organized last April.
Good For Belfast.
There are at present 144 less Humped
houses in Belfast than there were 12
.years ago, when the population *as
•30,000 smaller than it is now,
ea('otimtttou and Proppprety.
One argumeut of the whiskey
interest, viz ; that saloons promote
the prosperity and growth of cum-
zuunitiee,bas been answered in Kansas
by the convincing' logia of facts. 1n.
1880 the population of that State, as
shown by the census, was 996,090;
in March, 1889, as shown by the
State seneus, it Was 1,506,736 ; and
is now fully 1,650,000.. In 1880
Kansas had only 3,104 miles of rail•
way within her borders; on March
1, 1886, the State Board of Railroad
Assessors teported 6,207 miles for
taxation, and from 500 to 800 will
be added to this aggregate before
the close of the year, In 1880 the
assessed value of all the real and per-
sonal property of the. State aggregated
only $160,891,689; on March 1,1886,
the total was $277,45,363 and for
the present fiscal year the returns
time far received 'udieattl a total of
$300,000,000. In 1880 there were
5,315 school houses, 2,524 churches ;
and i47 newspapers iu Kansas, There
are now fully 8,500 school blouses,
3,500 churches and 700 newspapers.
In 1880 only tiurty file towns and
cities had populations iu excess of
1,000 each ; in 1887 more than 200
towns have etch over 1,000 inhabi-
tatets ; fully bweuty-five have each
over 5,000 ; and four have each over
20,000. in 1880, 8,868,000 acres
were planted in crops ; this year the
area planted exceeds 16,000,000. In
1880 the value of the farm products
of Kansas was only $84,521,000 ; fur
1886 their vaiue was over $264,000,-
000. For the fiscal year 1880, the
percentage of State taxation was
five and one half mills; far the pres-
ent fiscal year the total percentage
levied for all state purposes as only
four and one half' mills. •
17, Only pure, clear; horn* milk
should
be offered, Any. deviation FOREy • ,B !f _: JVB
from that ,+'ill not always go unpin. r.
idled, trr.rrrorr
77;46 'World* Arnries.
ORDERED CLOTHING
I '
000 hien and a war tooting of 1,000,r GO
000.
Chiba has a regular army of 800, -
Brazil has a regular army of 804,
a war footing of 32,000, and the
anneal cost of the army is $8,690-
000.
Spain has a regular army of 00,- HATS,
000 men, a war footing of 450,000, •
and the annual cost of the army is
124,802,030.. ,
Japan has a regular army of 36,777
men, a war footing of 51,751, and the
annual cost of the army is };;8,151,.
000.
Russia has a regular army of 974,
771, a war footing of 2,733,$05, and
the annual cost of the array is $187,-
812, 202.
Turkey has a regular army of 950,
000 men, a war footing of 610,200,
and the annual cost of the army is
$19,642,090:
Choose Making.
In a bulletin issued from the Central
Experimental farm,' by Prof' Jas W
1i,obertsou, the following advice is
given :
Along `i'hta1 Abstinence Linos. I in the following short paragraphs I
The are now five buildings and
fourteen rooms along the line - of the
New York Central devoted to the use
of the employees of that road es
places of, rest, recreation, education
and religious instruction. No intoxi-
tants find a place m them, and they'
erre substitutes for the saloon. ,They
have been erected or leased by the
'hen themselves, aided by the rail-
road, and especially by Cornelius Van -
i erbilt.
A Sad Story.
have ventured t, gather helpful ad..
vice on tee maters most needful of
care.
1. Milk from cows in goal health
and'apparent contemm_nt only should
be used.
2. Until after th e eighth milking,it
could not be offered to a cheese fac-
tory.
3. An abundant supply of cheap,
succulent, easily digestible, wholesome,
nutritious feed should be provided.
4. Pure cold water should be, allow-
ed in quantities limited only by the
eows capacity and desire to drink.
5. A box or, trough containing. salt,
to whim.: the tows have access every
day, is a requisite indispensable in the
profitable keeping of cows.
6. Cows should be prohibited from.
drinking stagnant impure water. The
responsibility for- the efficacy of that
beneficial prohibition rests wholly with
the individual farther.
7, Wild lcelta,aud other weeds corn -
mon in bush pastures, give an offen-
sive odor and flavor to the milk of
animals which eat them.
8. All the vessels used in handling
of milk should be cleared thoroughly
immediately after their nse. A wash-
iug in tepid or co d water to which
has been added. a little soda, and a
subsequent scalding with boiling
water, will prepare them for airing,
that they way remain perfectly
sweet.
9. Cows should be milked with dry
hands, and ouly after the udders have
been washed ur brushed clear.
10. Tin pails only should be used.
11. All milk should be strained
immediately after it is drawn.
12.
Milking should be doneand flip:
should tie kept only its a place whore
the stirroending air is pure. Other-
wise the presence of the tainting odors
will not he neglected by the milk.
18. All milk should lie aired immedi-
ately after it has beau strained. The
treaaneut is equally beneficial to the
morning messes of milk.
14. In wain weather, all milk should
be cooled to the temptwature of the
atmosphere after it has been aired,
but not before.
15. ,Milk is better for being kept
over night in small quantities, rather
than largo quantity in one vessel.
16, ktilli-,stands should be construct-
ed to shade from the son, the cans
or Vessels contairing milk, as well as
everything that le noble bright,I to shelter them from rains,
Italy has a teenier army of 736,-
592 meu, a war footing of 1,718.933,
and the annual cost of the army is.
$42,94'1,263.
France has a regular army of 502,
764 men, a. war footing of 3,753,164,
and the annual cost of the array is
$114,279,761.
Germany has a regular army of
445,402 men, a war footing of 1,492,-
104,, and the annual cost of the army
is $98,330,429:.
Great Britain has a regular army
of 131,686 men, a war footing of
577,606 and the annual cost of the
army is$74,901,500.
India (British) has a regular army
of 189,597 meu, a war footing of 3'08,-
000, and the annual cost of the army
is $84,481,195.
Austria-Hungary has a regular
army of 289,190 men, a war footing
of 1,125,838, and the annual cost of
the army is $53,386,915.
John B Goth told the following
story : A minister of the Gospel told
•me one of the most thrilling incidents
I have ever beard in my life. A mem-
ber of his congregation cause home
for the first time, in his life intoxicat-
ed, mud ibis boy net him on the door
step clapping his hands and exclaim -
Lug : Papa has come home I Ile
Seized he boy by the shoulder, swung
tum around, staggered, and fell in the
hall. That minister said to rue : 1
spent the night in that house. I
went out, bared my brow, that the
night air blight fall upon it and cool
it. I walked up and down the hall.
There Was his child, dead t There was
lie wife in strong canvulsious, and he
asleep 1 A. .man about thirty years
of age asleep, with a dead child in the
house, with a blue mark upon the
temple where the corner of the, mar -
bee steps had come in contact with
the head as he mane, him around,
and• a wife upon the brink of the
grave. Mr Gough,. said my friend, I
cursed the drink. 'Ile had told. me
that I must refrain until he ,yoke,
and 1 dial.' When he awoke he pass-
ed his band over his face, and ex-
elainied, 'What is the matter?
Where ant I ? Where is my boy ?
You can't see flier i Stand out of my
way 1 1 will sed my boy 1 To pre
vent confusion I took him to the child's
bed, and 1 turned down the sheet and
showed him the corpse. He uttered
a wild shriek : Ab, my child 1 That
minister. said further to ane, 'Otte year
after that he was brought from a
luuatie asylum to lay side by side
with his wife in the grave, and .1 ate
tended the funeral„ The minister that
told me that foot is to day a drunken
li%.stler in a stablein Boston.
Now, tell ale what rum will not do.
It will debase imbrute, and damn
STEM'S
CATS, SHIRTS,
COLLARS, DUE 'S, &G
Cheap for KASH.
AT
WEBSTER'S
N. MET:
The United States has a regular
array of 25,745 men, a war footing of
3,165,000, and th3 annual cost of the
army is $40,466,460.
•
ERY
Mind wl4ifdoring cured. Books learned'
in one refining. Testimonials from all
parte of the globe. Prospectus Post
Fng5,esent on application to Prof.
A. Loisotte, 337 Fifth Avo, Now Yorks
J7L!I? !UTAUEMENT
Has a most complete assortment of the LJ TEST, CHOICES I', and
Mor CHARMING ARTICLES in
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
and Silver Goods.
TOU s CAN $ BUT MIMS.
or CLOSE .ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIRING, AND WORK: ALL
WARRANTED.
Passion is always suffering even
when gratified.
Opportunity.has hair in front, but
behind she is bald. If yon seize her
by the forelock, you may hold her ;
but if suffered to escape, not Jupiter
himself can catch her again.
A beloved face cannot grow ugly,
because not flesh and complexion,
but expression, created love.
d' rodlike in a human be-
gloriouan
s, 6 -----_
ing. There is nothing driuk will not
do that is not vile, dastardly, coward
ly, eneakiug or hellish. 'Why aro we
not to fight it till the day of our
death 1
Solxle Men lose their nerve when
they go to a doutiet'a and others wish
444 tlte4 444
0. P. R. TIME TABLE.
Trains arrive and depart 44 follows
mama
5:35•a. m..........For Toronto
2:18 p.m
2:15,p;m For Teeswater
10:300. m
G+O RIGHT TO GREEN'S BLOCS FOR Y017R JEWELLERY,
A Blessing to Every Household.
w LLO AY'S LLQND (HURT.
T.
These remeoies have steed the test of fifty years experience, and are pronounced the best Medicines for
,'amity use.
TIIJ' PIL] rS
Purify the blood, correct all disorders of the LIVER, 'STOMACH, IIIDNEYS AND BOWELS and are
invaluable in all complaints incidental to females of all ages.
Annlvrxo
5.85 a. in
2:18 lint
10:30 "
TII a' OIN1111\aTT
Is the only reliable remedy for bad legs, sores, ulcers, and old wounds. F011 fRONCIHI1IS, SORT:
THROATS, COUGHS, COLDS, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, GLADULAIt SWELLINGS AND ALL SKIN
DISEASES IT I3AS NO EQUAL. Manufactured only at 78, New Oxford. Late 533, Oxford Street, louden,
ilpd sold by all Medicine Vendors throughout the world.
W' Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxss and Pots. If the address is
Oxord Street, London, they are spurious. •
remerravoirmars.. Tem
t3 �Zls bT3D TRUNK P7 t
i1. C. STRATI;DC13, AGENT, WINorf2lt.
Through tickets to all points in America—North.
West Pacific Coast, etc., ria the shortest and all
popular routes. nart;aire checked theough to
destination. Lowest freight rates to all poitlts,
----TIME TABLE.
LEAVE wlN(i1IAM. ARMOR AT WINGITA31.
6:30 aan.Tbrouto, Guelph, Palmerston, dee. 8:30 p.m.
11:10 " 1 " 10:10 "
3:40 pan. " " Clinton, "
7:25 " Palmerston, Mixed......10:15 a.m.
0:45 a.M....London, &c..........11:00 "
330 m. " '7:45 p.n.
11:10 a.ni.. ......l {racardine, &0 0:30 a.m.
3:30 p.m " 11:10. "
10.70 " 6:50 p.m
BARBER SHoPJ.
Mit. MALCOLr. i4t;DOi�lALD,
(l..ITm et Rlet.tv,)
I£rvinrr purchased the barbering business of Messrs.
Sa''bastian 13ro6., is prepared to give all old a nsl oni5rt
and Se many new ones as patronize him, satistaotion
In all linea of tho protesstos
SHAVING AND HAIRCUTTING
aro my specialties,
VA.Oiva me a call at the cid stand, opposite oerdon
and liiolntyre's stere,
3[. $'h:Yi0NAt1.
V11
ranseinteanteseeteasmatatnrisszenaraparmoerateeetear
t x,� Lid
b TIYiC IMITe'"ts ,,P s
Invite Inform: year readel'd that .t have a hive remedy fee the above
ase. By Its timely sae th manna of hopeless outstare been permanently aired 1 c'.:a'
' glad to send two bottles of lay remedy KBE* to *milt ons readerww hate r.'•,
r . • tnzt it the ill lend tare their S •raga fwd P t 0' Ad" yr+
SEE
er.ster9s
Advt.
NEXT WEEK
arm emorsoorarrIrr tom. warnmowneworadeamamsur.....ed'i
DUFFIEL
& SON
giro a',\ classes a chance to invest their name to the best advaatage
COAT PARLOR, BOX ANl) COOK STOVE'S ; FURN ACES
RANGES, TINWARE, ,Czc, &t'.. LANI PS, LAM P GOOD-
CUTLERY AND \V0t)DI'lN WARE,
Amer cen and Canadian Coal Oil, wholesale ttla'.l retail. 1Lctvetaineit..
ins, a sp elt:Ay. Repairing neatly and Promptly done. Di'a3't, maktl
any mistake bat ,:till 111'1 inspect, our stack no 1 got our priees.
STONY, 11100e WJ:N! IL4It