HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1890-07-04, Page 31 '1
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e they
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ted be.
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chool at.
;ed Beds .
put tt;
,er yuut!
;rday.
he conks
tys been
:r,breath'
;now that
3 wee it
3e would
,nd pound
ifs.
3 him yet:
Ile stands
9 dime hag
d pedagog-
til; made ii
de jaw, and
Then the
1 on to bind
led enough;
dyer thirst)
b retired td
@place) s01U9
Akin up and
long enbiigtt
de a rrrigetatel
that I ought
l3 got to Me
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TENI,PER. ANC Cn� .1JMN.
ONPU01ED »' wiNG'ame it. w, 0. q.
see
" r 1+,fI . S MA,RGA.RET,
1•xRARRIGT F$ANC1aNE CItOCKER.
Wine ver h!isa >4aegaret wee,•
pottug people delighted to be Her
ense siteine.rootn with it cherry fire-
place and lrloe unclog plants was often
filled with bright yl►tui„ faces, and
tileppy voices,. and. once a week she.
threw open her pretty, motes for a
sort of inforo};tl receptttgrl• to which
all young people, friends or strangers,
fair and golden a5 it always does to
youth—as it does to you to -night, 1
have sa/uetinles thought 1 would tell
yon the story of my life, and toenieht,
you shall hear it if yot} wish, No,,
Marie—to the maid who came in wills
the li.:hte, the firelight ie p'eaeenter
to night. The girl withdrew and
Miss Margaret wont on,
040NCLUDEn, NEXT IV:Eri,)
wer • q eetly bet lieartily welcomed..
Older 'people liked Miss Margaret and
were fond of curing to see• her, but
it was among the yot lig that her igt•.
ftue.nce Was la}ost widely scattered. and
among the young that sloe was at her
hest, and Miss Al,trgaree's hest Meant
a great deal, 1 ean assure you
What a lovely face she has f fair
For buildin>t on last and *eat road
the trees should be, when ou the south.
side of the road, on South and west,tht+
nuildings being placed far enough
south so that the Nest block of trees
!will protect fromr{ northwest wind
to hen buildings are on north side e,f
road,, have trees north and west ; it,
nuildings are far enough buck from tl e
road trees might be planted south, but
we prefer the exposure to being shut
off frons view of road. With the ex,
ceptipn of a few ev.ergreen trees, we clo
not, want trees toe near the house, In
this climate we want all the Sun we
cap ;;et. We notice quite a number
of farmers here who planted cotton
woods around their homes are now
cutting them down, — Minneapolis
Farm Stock; end Home.
FAR1VI NQ'rES.
Does everybody, know, that the best
covering for, a pou'tieg4C a}ttetp,rd paste
ip tissue paper 2
Do not be deceit ed; by agents who
have a "superior furniture polish"
ter sale, lige linseed oil, there ie
nothing better.
According toan American authority,,
oats aiitf peas sown together and, out
when green} after the grain has formed
o►uki: a well bulatced"food for maekie&
out' ere
A w•+all of fresh buttermilk is sial&
to kill lice on hogs. The milk needs
usa girl's with a sea shell tint iu her g to be well rubbed into the bristles.
citeeeke, anis a dewy redness on her
dips,, oyes dark. h urse smiling at one so A very successful stoekmaster said,
lamely through gold -rimmed spectacles recently, thwt he would net keep about
hair not whirr, hut o1 is i ieh creamy his place au animal that would not
color that suggested the golden -brown allow bin, to hs udle it in the field;
it ri.ed to be Tall and stately as an One oI the best places for dumping
ideal queen : she was, indeed, the coal as1}es is aruuud the base of fruit
(piece of our village society—a belle trees• 'Fut a small mound of it around.
to whom uo young person refused to each, tree. Borers will not be apt •to
pay homage and of whom no other trouble them.
. toal •vd n as jealous
After remarking that lige are a cozW
tional torment wltureeer they exist, a
Vermont stockman adds that 'many
rfaeMere actually du not at}ytheng and
not injure this cattle or. the person
handling the remedy. Mercurial
ointment he eaealares ctvtatife, bet says.
he has used trite follow.* remedy on
calve% yearlaegs.ancl cows with come
plete success' Ppr several years ; Car -1
hello acid, on of;pep, or four tea- i �yishes to intimate to the Ladies of Wingham and surrounding country
spoonfuls ; soft strap, one quart ; warm
water six quarte. Mix thoroughly, that her stock of
and with a rag bathe the cattle feeety
teouch. and they not t ed
with lice any more. He says ho will pr&ngani 6tmitler
!1 Ji J! !al ifD Jl
warrant, atires, and.,d. it will Inquire no bare arrived and is now opened out. The stock is well -
one applyirlg it, or the cattle in the i
least. FilWthermore, he has noticed assorted; and, contains all the fashionable styles for this year.
The e orking classes of, Jaeln
Dear St. 1V1argalr t ! We. tas•d� to;' r. b IA •
tall her that and she received the `said to live entixely on fish andivare
e,ge•
appellatiuft tis gtilietly and gracefully tables, and ar,e HO% feeders at that.
as elle did all the other` evidences of They are muscular, and capable of
our love. About herself she was doing a prodigious amount of worse.
sipgularly reserved. While ever ready A sheep farmer says :—I have seen
&id glad to bestow her sympathy on
those about her she rarely spoke of
herself or her past Life—the life she bad
lived bebre. she carne arnong us.
Perhaps it was this reticence, pew.
haps it was the expression of intense
sadness we often noticed in her eyes—
perhaps the deep lines that keen
trouble had left about her sweet
mouth and across her f.rank,open brow
that awakened in us, that curiosity
which alkyeung women have inherited
from their mother Eve. We knew she
had a history, and we thought it was
•a sad one. We longed to know, but
• not one of us ever dreamed of asking
her to tell us the story of her lite.
One day—I remember it was a
wintry, snowy afternoon,• she had ask
gel half a dozen of us to tea. We had
broug t?our.fanev-work said were sit-,
ting cozily around the cheery tire -place
We had been very merry,•, remember
but' toward twilight a sort of hush had
* iftllen upon the group ands. one by one
we dropped our wort into our
laps and leaned back looking drearnily
into the glowing bed of. coals, and
speaking now and then in low voices.
With Miss Margaret wenever felt the
necessity of making conversation.
Perhaps that was one of the proofs of
the true sincerity of our fnendship•.
Our hostess sat down to her piano
and played for us—soft,dreamy cthirds
fitting for the, time and place. We
knew ,she was improving. 'Her innate
was her passion—full of power and
expression, thril}ing and; trembling
with pathos. She never sang and we
slid not miss it—her playing was
enough for us. All her beautiful self
seemed merged into the melody slue
evoked.
When the last notes dides he came
back and stood leaning against the
mantel -piece looking down at us. I
remember how beautiful she looked
that night in her soft, black draperies
and the spray of lily of the valley on
her breast,• leer dear, kind face, so
sweet, so -.sad, so 1o61ug.
• Alicia, gawarcis looked up at the
dear face wild said softly, do you, know
Miss Margret, I think it is so strange
you never married, why, if I were a
Tuan—hut here she stopped suddenly,
overawed by the depressing silence
that prevailed, for we were all spell-
bound at the question no one had ever
dared to ask.
Miss Margaret reassured her with
a gentle laugh and a swift, kind
glance round our little half circle.
Then she was silent for: a moment
while that look of intense sadness we
had seen before came into her eyes
and settled about her lips. She seem.
ed lost in sorrowful thought. Alicia,
butte her .pretty head and, 1 saw tears
;on her eye,ashes. She ,was, sorry she.
had spoken. Miss Margaret saw,the
p'sthotiC,girlish figtrre and ,reused heir'.
self. I•ler voice was sweet and •low•
but perfectly distinct,. in Avery
syllable.•
Dear child, she said to Alicia, do
not grieve at whet y u said. It was
not impertinent or curious•• -••it was
only n,tulral that you should say
what you did,—have you forgotten
that I was a girl once myself 1 I have
pot forgotten those bright years of
happy irll}aod when life loot'. tri
•w
�t1
FOR • THE BEST VALUE
ORDERED CL TRINE
;f
HATS,
WEBSTER'S.
CAPS,, S Z[RTS,
COtLAR%, CUFF
Cheap for KA.Site
AT
WEBSTEIL'S`
1890 SPRING logo
MISS A. BOYD
that the carbolic acid lasts, and kills FEATHER*, - FLOWERS, - RIBBONS, - LACES,, ETCO
•��..
Fanners who' have been using tobacco, A large stock of
statelier, sand, Iterseue, larfd4 eta, are FANCY 'GOODS*.
urged by hits to try this• remedy as 1
a field which has brew usel as a pas -
nits ent I beau; the more effectual,
her i fH faIn or after they hatc
h
ture for colts and calves till about one 1 Every calf pasture should be pro
third of it, was covered with golden -rod I vided;with! a shed closed on three.
and blackberry vines changed to a fine sides as a place of retreat from chill-
grasey award in three years, by putting
in a few more sheep than it would
keep in good condition, giving them
'extra food to make up for the defieieu-
iay.
" A simple way of keeping short-
steurmed flowers sweet and fresh than
by soldering wire -net over the to of
ing wind, peltingraiu or burning sun,
and a constant supply of fresh water.
Calves always pay for such comforts
iq increased,; rowth and general thifti-
eess. Others. things being equal, the
Reedier the calf the more rapid its
growth, atcbthe more comfortable and
contented the °elf the gentler it is
a small tin pang, is to fill the pan orlikely to het espiicially• if it assouiates
dish with clean washed sand and water I its comforts with its keeper. A gentle
'or with suitable green moss, and toe keeper makesa gentle celf ; a gentle
stick the flowers in that, like pins in calf a eentle cow. Quite young calves
a pincussiou. The arrange'neut as to will leari to nibble shelled o:cts and
height and color ie very easily made hay, if a handful of each is • placed
or altered. within espy reach. Tie the hay with
It is,.worthy of reitetatin}r at milk a card;and hang it where the calf can
heated to as high a tempat
as it
can -he drank or sipped,., above ono
huudreed degrees but not to the boil-
ing point, is of great value; as a refresh.and ' owtli following. At 're alar
ing stimulant in cases of over-exertion _ g g.
bodily or mental, To most pe ople I feeding titne every 'calf should have
who like milk it does not, taste so good
hot, bnt•th'at is a small matter cam.
pared. with, the benefit that can be got
from. its Its action is, exceedingly
prompt and grateful, and the effects
much More satisfactory and far more
lasting than those of any alcholic
drink whatever. It supplies real
strength as well as exhileration, which
alcohol never does.
Teight hurdle -frames with wire
ening are a neat and hardy support
pull'` at it withourgetting it under' foot.
Put the oats in a ` i3hal'ow, wide box.
Remember that variety in food stimu-
lates the appetite aqd digestion, health
fpr, peas, which climb, and adhere to
them admirably. But for the heavier
`tomato vines nothing seems to be so
ds le and safe as to see an 8 -ft
stake to each plant an t e• se a va
acing:stem to it, keeping it erect. All
side shoots. should be piuehed off as
soon as they appear, leaving ouly one
terminal sheet, and choosiug the one
that bears,a blossom. This improves
the fruit, involves no labor or trouble,
and is every way very gratifying in re-
sult. A. child who learns,thus to train
a, tomato plant will soop,kuow how to
train woody vinos and plants. '
ti y, p
its own feeding place, and care should
be taken that the stronger do not
crowd.eut the weak. Fur this, pur-
pose eome sort of fasten.ne should be
provided, either etauchions or halters.
—Jersey Iiiclletifi.
always nn hand.
The MANTLE DEPARTMEN:-` contains a varied
assortment of Silks, Satins, Satin Brocades, Plushes, Velvets and
Mantle Cloths, to choose from, Perfect fitting, and latest and
most fasbiohable garments. An inspection invited.
First door north of E. F;,Gerster's jewelery store.
MISS A_ 130 -5E -n:).
Plant white willow, soft maple and
box elder, the willows to be outside.
Mark ground as if for corn,plant every
fourth row; plant corn in rest of rows,
'anal that or some other hoed crop until
the trees shade. the ground. That is
.better than seeding down ; it is time..
enough to do that, when nothing else
will grow. For north and south road
lar.' in two parallel rows, extending
—The TIMES will be sent to new sub-
scribers from now till the end of 1690, for
60 cents.
C. P. B. TIME TABLE.
Trains arrive and depart as follows :
LEAVINo .ARRIVING
5:35 a. m ..........For Toropto ......,...5:35 a. m
2:16 p. m o 2:15 p,n,
2:15 p.m For Teeswater 216
30 ,
10:30 p. ul
G?,ALT7D TRU IV IC R'Ir
Wing ing:1, Marchl2tt,189Q.
1111124EY'S 1:111lItY LITABIIZEMMIT
Has a most,,complete assortment of the LST s'I+;- GIIOICEs ;. s#ad , I
MOST CHAII#MING ARTICLES • in' + 1.
Mratches,, Clio .l s,, jewelry ;� •
}
P ticf, 'Silver G6�.�-i& :,
T `�T CAD DU AN
egg. CLOSE ATTENTION, GIVEN TO 'REPAIRING, (ANB;,1 'oRl :.'i,ALL
WARRANTED.' •
A. C. STSATHDEE, AGENT, wrNGltAnl.
Through tickets to all points in America—North.
West, Pacific Coast, etc., via the shortest and all
popular routes. I3a,r age checked through to
destination. Lowest freight rates to all points.
--TIME TAI3i,4E.
LE4}'s,wixoni M. A$'RIVE AT WINGIIAM.
b 30 a.ul.Toronto.olielph,Palmer$ton,&c. 3:30 p.m.
17,it0 " • 10:10 '•
40 p.m. " " Clinton; "
7'25 " ... Palmerston, Mixed ......10:15 a.m.
.
0:45 man ....London, &e..........11:00 "
3:40 p.ln.
11:10 a.m.. .....,tiincardtne, dao 0:30 aan.
3:30 p.m 11:10 "
10;10 (1:60 p.m
p
the north rows ..far, enough e.tst and
west 80 they wi'1ebroak the wind..from
the northwest, north. and t'nortbodst,
while the south Week will brea'k->the
wind, from the :southwest. , Have ,the
two Irloeks five nr.six rod's. apart, tate
buildiiig being between.. Theetlealato
get the •most sheher with the least
d t t tion of view •
es rte Iat .
pesonnoww.—_• 1
BARBER $H&2.
MR. MALCOLM Mcl'5ONALD,
GO RIGHT TO (REEN'8 BLO 1 tJibR YOUR'JEWELLIERY'
uo.. A 'G
has just opened up a
Gene al Provision arid Grocer Sloss,
nearlytopposite 'the Marl:etr:-
0
The stock consists of x
SugaVi, 'leas„ T ibaccos, Spices, Ri 'isdns ,Qu "i''.a its,
Datts, Figs andfrPrultes. •+,.
CANNED GOODS OF ALL KINDS' -Fruits,„: eas; Corn, .Salmon,
Cornad Beef and Sardines.
All kinds. of Biscuits. Dried Meats, Fisll, Butts ',,Eggs and L'iverpocl
Salt. .A full assortment o`; •
•
ilk
5_
(LATS OF 51013Y,1
IVO Mg purchased the bavberin}; business of Messrs
Sebastian Bros.,:s priyiareil to I;ivoait old customers.
and as many new ones au pntronla htm,•satisfaotion
atl4ines of the prp148sto1i,....., ,
t
SHAVING AND HAIRCUTTING•n''i>
are 01315pecialtid$. ,
*31.Git•e, mea call atithe: old stand, opposite Gordon
and Molntyre's stet°,•.
31. 3ICDONALD.,
.ti
SisiiangetliaialliaalransINAMOVIamiled
TITIC
Pleaze infers : lour rralder, that 1 have alpoadr/vo remedy for tiro tlbpa i
btu*. By its timely use �.• .a 3Ar'a,of hopeless c ases ..ve been permanently cured.
glad to (lend two botttos o4 riy te..nedy realE to any, of your reading who hs.r'
►,m tion If they tell/ tend Ins their Express a:rd Pott Oft! a Address.
+;, , AI:9()t3M4 M.}P.rt 143# Whist AM•104‘10 &t,! , i.:WNYt?', ?NIA!1f
CROCKERY AND - GLA:SSW.&.R
in sets orsepal•oite.:.
0, t
Butter, Eos, Dried Meat, ekc., t•aken•i vexxllai ge. At -We
lluy for cads, we are .able to, sell at. the cheapest rate=s:: By • ;
calling• and inspecting our gods you will oblige
.n9
areh': S,189(,1.
Mw
A ,Blessing to ,.Every HOuseholtl.
G R AH
Winibanl, Ont
•
HOtt OAY'� :PICLS,::�ND QlNTMENT�
These remeetes have stood the test of fifty years ekilerienee, and arepaonoun4ed.,;the: !lest 3lCdleines fe
Faulily use..•
3:-17 ILX-t S
Purity the blood, eorrcrt all disorders of the LP.l3R, t?Ta,:+rAClt, itt151 is ANO 110W135 8 al+ci r+d
('.tahlable its all Celllplainte'ittaideiltal to feslnues of all rt;