Wingham Times, 1890-08-22, Page 3111 t 01.
A/4
lin
ity
by
ke
atom
.t
Farr
mare
f Ira
rked
lront
that
r
ealiy
Ight,
inua
el by
his
had
teble
the
1
every.
9, CO.
wide'',
attic
titre*
'ertil4
anual
range
itions
Olct,„
3aperri
after
With
rtieleg
livea,
knees.
Ira are
• t
serap.
,Oirale,
added,
)ilt th ..
short
cauent
feeble
' . 44:
d, some
tre chi-
.ts are
tor the
i coat -
foot
r thein.
4
mitienera k
f"-
super
i'pend at.
itaveultt
memo.
4a, yet
ail come
.—Lawri
fat says a'
e classed
le toner,
-11obinia
;wallows,
aartills--
riped cue
shes tinct
-tent cat -.`
adpecker6.'
ae-throata•
as2ttiseShs
ge; quals
;lip -poor.
hirde,
Lok wing-
aureulioa.
laved fhb
5 t•--- Nut.
)4,, swifts;
orchard
'NIA• '1"•••••
more hies
be caught
lB) , A lee,
Pads will
1 druggitta.
311b that
enquired
grub, but
he horrid,
ertrioni
am ?RR ANCE, COLUMN, latter be hati finished his story, tbs,t
commons sr wxseriA:t v, V. 0. r. D.
i'M'In killed izr,Y rothe—he woo my
........„...........,,,,,,,,,,........................,..,............... fatter's affirdeter,
1
.,....,.2.,,...MM,11...7,./........
oapplage.
Prof. Laidlaw bays be knows uo
book net epecially written to advocate
temperance winch giveseo many warn,
iugs against the uso of strong &nth
as the hallo. Ho holds that whether
There is uot a publican but cau take
your brother, your father, your son itt
his dram Shop toodebt and make him
drunk in spite of your entroaties and
prayers, and ki3k rn out at mid-nit:14,
tout you may and hie dead body in the
gutter. AU you have to do is to take the
body thud bury 10 Sud. say nothing about At
for
.1IC statemetati,the professionel man, for you Lave uo redress, no proteetion.
else man of beeittess, or the artisan, Now, protection IH what we watit, Clo me
abstinence best, acid as for the non. tielp ue, ilurrah for prohibition!
later of religion his eourse of duty is
Wain.
Rev. A, Gandior, of Toronto, spook.,
iug in Edinburgh recently, daid that
.while perhaps the dull end heavy man
might be able to drink through a life,
time and never beeeen the worse of
drink, the bright, energetic, and
nervously strung, young man who wee
well fitted to melte his mark in the
world, If he began to drink got tripped
up and became in too many cases a
Miaterable druLurU.k
All AP E Ls Foz RAponsi•
irroist
. READING Dr JOHN B. GOWN', PROM
"TEIEPEttANOE READINGS AND
anorraloNs."
•
I heard a young man in a railway
carriage tell his own story, while coil-
Veraing on the Maine Law. Said he :
My father was a drunkard for years :
my mother was a stronvninded
energetic woman : and walk the help
of the boys. sec managed to keep the
farm free from -debt. When rue father
signed the plede, that which pleased
her most, next to him having signed
it, was that she could tell him there
Was not u nor a morteage ou the
'farm. My father used to drive Tutu
,the. city, abt,ut eight miles distant,
twice a - a twit ; and .1 recolleokny
other saying to me: 1 wish you
would try and persuade your fa.thsr
•;4ot to go any more. We den't Deed
that winch he earns ; and, George,
• um afraid of tonptations aud old.
aSsociations. Oh, said I, don't think
of that ; father is all right.
0.,,le•evening we had a heavy loud,
and were goieg towards home, when
• ray father 0 topped at one of his old
places of resort, and gave ale the whip
and reins. I ititohed the horses,tried
.'the reins,and went in afterwards. The
."' landlord said : I am glad to see you ;
how do you do? You are .quite a
• stranger. how long is it since the
tinnpnrance whim got hold of you ?
Oh, about two years; said my father.
• Well, said the lundlord, you see we are
getting along very well, and they
chatted together fpr some tittle.. By
and by he asked nay father to drink.
Oh, but .1 have got a little temperance
bitters here, said the landloicl, that
temperance men use,and they acknow-
ledge that it is purfiyin to the blood,
especially in hot weather. Just try
a little, and he poured out a glassand
offered it. 1 stepped up ad said
Don't give toy father that. To whieli
he replied : Well, boys areu't hoy
nowadays. If 1 had a bay like you 1
think 1 would take him dowii a little.
What do you think, Mr. Myer a 1
Do you bring that boy to take care
of you ? Do you want a guar:Haul
'That started the old man's pride, and
he told tate to go cut and look after
the horses, He sat and drank till
ten o'clock; and every eine the land.
ake lur4 gave lain a drink, 1 Saul t Don't
givo it to Min. At last my father
rose up agathst mo—he was drunk.
When he got up to.the 'wagon, 1 drove,
M heart was, very heavy, and 1
thought of my mother, Oh, how will
sho feel this 1 When we got about too
iaiilea from home, my father said :
will drive. No, said 1, let ite drive.
Ile mouthed the reins from MI
from the wagon, mud before 1 could
cheek the laneteti, the forwaad wheels
crushed hit lea 0 en the roller. 1 was
gotintg his dead body eti
the 'At at4011,, 1 tarried Lim to my
mother, and PKA 19 -Ver 10111ilea Sitter.
t bat day ti 1 ...t aey of '.,er death
'gear menthe af.' • tint tliktitt.tir slid
*i' h. 11,41,1 the man
" .
Bay You 170Vg1Ve
One I/writingin Wilkettlattrre there
was a great colliery explomou, hun-
dreds of Ooroish miners were killed
and their oorpses lay at the mouth o f
the coal mine for reeognition..
Sitting at the mmth, by a pale
'copse, was 1.5 young wife. She louked
at her hutthattl,latt uttered uo ory; her
eyes were dry. Site rocked herself to
and fro, her face white with anguish.
Oh, that I had spoke fair to him at
the end 1 she inoauetl. Oh, that he
would come to life one minute, that 1,
cuuld say, Jimmy, forgive me, but
nothieg will help um . new. Oh, 1
could bear 4Ittl if I had only spoke
fair to him at the end. On, JililuLy 1
And then, at last,: the story oanae.
They had been married a year—shit
and diM—and they both had tempers,'
but Jim was alWays the first to we
•up, And this very morning they had
had 'trouble.
•It began henause breakfast wasn't
ready,auci. the 4ire wouldn't burn; and
they said hard words, both of them.
But atrthe very last, dough breakfast
had nut been fit to eat, Jim turned
round,at the door and said ;
On,: -me a kiss, lass. You know
you love nte, and we won't para.: in ill
blood.
8eettl9 to me I have seen your
flee Wore. guttoflk1y, Thaw
No, Jiminy, I don't love you,t said,
petulantly.
Gi'e tne o.j.te kiss, lass, pleaded
Jimmy.
No, not ono! and now—and then the
tears rushed to her eyes.
With awful sobs she flung her arms
around the corpse.
Darling Jimmy! Darling jimmy, speak
to me now, she mourned. Say you for-
give me !
Do not grieve so hopelessly, I said;
perhaps Jimmy knows what you felt
now.
But the mourner's ears were deaf to all
comfort, andtlae wailing cry came again:
Oh, if 1 had only spoke to himfair at -
the last.
where I carry it,
Will you mind the baby a few win -
kites, 3 0114 1 You bet 111 wmcl Wm --
the little tyrant.
A. tea.kettle can sing when it is
merely filled with water. But man,
proud man, is no tea -kettle.
Oysters may be out of season, but
the man witt the colorect pencil e an
always serve you with blue pointe
• When you leave said of a man that
be is always on he safe side, you have
usually Said All that can be said of
,&11 rte.
young. old, or 'middle aged, who find
themselves nervous, week or exhauete
ed,. who are broken down from excess
or overwork, resulting in many of the
folio wing sy ruptoms Mental depres-
sion, premature old age, loss of
vitality, lossof memory, bad dreams,
dimness of eight, palpitation of the
heart, emission, laolc of energy, pain
in the kidneys, beadlike, pimpleR un
the face or body, itehing or peculiar
sensation about the scrotum, waisting
of the organs, dieziness,, 'specks before.
the eyes, twitching of the muscles,
eyelids and elsewhere, bashfulness,
deposits in the urine, loss' of will
power, tendernes of the scalp and
spine, weak and flabby antscles, desire
to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep,
constipation, dullness of hearing, loss
of voice, desire for solitude, excita-
bility of temper, sunken eyes sur.
rounded with. LEADEN MULE, oily
looking skin, etc., are all symptoms
of nervous debility that led to isanity
and dead useless cures. The spring
or vitalyower baying lost ita tension
every function wanes in touRequence.
Those who through abuse committed
in ignorance may be permanentely
cured. Send your address for book
on all diseases. peculiar to raara.
Address iVl. T. LUBAN.,,50 Front St.
E , Toronto, Ont. Books Rent free
sealed. Heart disease, the symptoms
of which, are faint, spells, purple lips,
numbness, palpitation, skip beats,
not flushes, rush of blood to the head,
dull pain in the heart with brats
strong, rapid and irregular, the second.
heart heat quicker than the first, pain
about the breast bone, eto., can
positively he cored,.. No cure, no pay.
8end for book: Address M. V.
LUI3ON, 50 Front Street nast,
Toronto, Ont,
C.., P. R. TIME TABLES.
Trains Artie° and depart as follows I .
',SAVING ' ASILTVING
5:35 a. m . For Toronto,. 5355. in
2:16 p. m 4. '•gag p.m.
2:16 p.m ...... --For Teeswater........1:16
10:30 p. m • 18:30 '
GM A. 1.L\T;IC
It is not an uncommon story this. Wo LTD TRT..7
A. O. STRATEDEE, Aeon; Wetountr.
quarrelvith those We love, and part and,
moot amid make up again; and death is
merciful and waits till we are at peace.
Yet how possible is just such an expori-
ence to any one of is, who parts with
some dear one in anger, or who lets,*the
sun go down upon their wrath But it,
is always the noblestnature, the most
loyal heart, which is the first to ery •
I was wrong ; forgive me.
You eau alwaye please dgood man
hy telling hiin he has a devilish twinkle
in his eye. •
Honsekeeper wants to know whether
a bakery conldn't properly be classed
as a pipe plant.
There he 15 again, first ou my nose, then
in my ear, and I dare not open my mouth
for fear be should fly 'down my throat.
Iloilo, John, just run oltdr to tho drug, store
and buy a packet of WilkOn't4 Ply Poison
Pads, 1 can't stand this'any longer. Price.
LOc. Sold by all druggists.
• The stone for the Canadian Soo canal 19
being taken in largo quantities from the
Anderdon rittarries. At ordinary stages,
of the river water, there is a differenee of
18' feet in the levels of the water above
tMcl below the slend of St. Ataxy's. The
diatance aorosa the island is two thirds of
a tni10, lihe email has the. mean Width. • A largo quantity:et
of 140 feet and Mast debth of 38 feet below
thelowest known water in that part of the :era: tirri,,,raisethvi tar.
river, Tito differeedn in level will 11.3
OVectonie by ono look 600 feet in length
and os feet in width, having guard gates ELLEOTT BROS.,
at taAp ens, facing lir raven° direetioua. •Wamatm
FOR THE 13.6ST VALUE
'ORDDRE
HAT,
' Through tickets to all points M America—North,
West, Pacific Coast, ets„ via the shortest and all
popular routes. Baggage chocked through to
destination. lowest freight rates to all points.
•
wiTio-0,01, TIME TABLE.
ASPAVE, AT
101::80 ap
.4 ,
n.Tront,,
o,Guelp1,1,Palmet:iton, &p. 3:80 p.m.
10
10:10 "
73::420 0 pin.;almer'Clinton,
eltmt,ltrix
eld
0:45 a.m....—. .Loadon, . . .... 11400 "
3:40 p.m.
11:10 aan re1/01a);rant....
,
3:30 p.m '11:10 ".
tole 5:50 pan,
lianTravormsrler. ...EngranneeN0.100iiairpergramavemad
)13ARBIR SHOP.
MR. MALCOLM illellONALD,,
can or tursity,)
Rat big purchased the haeboring business of Messrs.
Sebastian Bros., is prepared to give all old customers
and as many 1105V OSSA US patronize him, satiate:4On
in all linos of the profession..
SHAVING AND HAIRCUTTING
are my specialties.
VA.Give me atoll at the old stand, opposite Gordon
and McIntyre's store,
37. 11.10b014ALl).
Ti LES TILES.
ratIttir757) 311N,
of thavinettun ntick Yards,. have on hand a large
stock ottilcs for dt•altong pnrpo.als,frant 11 inches to
10 indium in 8120,• which will be sold cheap and on
must taverna:le Mem Farmers Atendinn 'to drain
should :no our Tiles for themselves, Lefurc deciding
to use Mother,
WA*
on hand, and win tm sold at lowest living /troth,
+tr. t
A•
r. lif,t c;:$ 14*.s.hti, '•.•°'4 I k
Oa ca
ta..M ',..''..rot,70,,,ortly.orovrzeorrtzti.a..,4amburao-
Tian
irk.otv.yuut reit01',.0 ,,lAt luvo edt,e• •IF:r• $
tao'. 11, toata t "-1 ."1 °
s.14.5 °. 5 brettt of rug. retned/ kJ. a' so - ut • ,
t: if %Asir keno 11104 t: Ir ma. ,a,r- a 0144 vta,seetetego.
• hp 4)1400111)46 444p 1140 `rtiMinit Sr'r arr. i4Iti RV
CLOTIIIN
314 „
0„,, 9
CAP
COLLARS, CUFF3,
Cheap for K.ASH.
WEBST El ;t, S
e d
'---aa-n"----.533.e—aasa•--eme"--4•54'^eezer'—enttee—•-A412.--"77:1""
SvO
HEY PATIENT -TOP MILK CANS,
CREAM CANS,
MILK PAILS,
SAP BUCKETS,
and MILK PANS.
Everything is the .17 airying tam.
EAVE-TROUGHING A SPECIALTY.
0
Repairiiig will be Promptly Doric
IMMOIMM•••••••••111mi
Aemi
FARMERS, THRESHERS and MILLOWNERS,
— S
Larch
0
ins
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU WILL USE NO Ot
0
Every barrel guaranteed. We Inc the sole manufacturers of the Genuine Lardine, Also Gylinder, Engin
Wool and Harness Ulle.
):DOOLL BE113. "ORGIIII.
....1•••••••1•••+
JUST OPENED.
A. GR
hasjust opened up a
.7eneral uviso ai rOCEly Store,
Pearly .opposite the Market.
0
The stuck consists of
Sugars, Teas, Tobaccos, ,..pices, naisens, Currants,
Datts, Figs and Prunes.
CANNED GOODS OF ALL KINDS—Frult,' Peas Corn, Salt:non,
Corned Beef and Sardine's.
'All kinds ,of Meats.. 'Dried Meats, FiA, Butter, Eggs and Liverpool
Salt. A full aasortritent Of
CROCZERY AND GLASSWARE
in sets or aeparate.
•
Butter, Drier! leat, ete., teken in exchange, As •we
bury foe rash, we nee -wile t(' sell at tho ebeepest
calling and bispecting Ottr goods you will oblige
M ate+. 28, 18B0, Ae GRAHAM
ine hem, Ont,
itoua,../...S....invnt...1Faudttiiirtanon.viaamotrabtamerwirhorm
4 Elezintrs to revery ILythchold..
41.1 OLLOWiti:41
ittrlgig PT4 "ITINAT
outis t
Acts rented* have stetd the i 1 •e and aro pronou.iced .1110 has"' Ile,Pchm tot
tve,
TEi P1LL
the IfIneet, correet ell •:.•• wt!st . , t•,,,) • ,tyett, 87.)1"• ,"5, A'•• D BOWEASS *.
•
tte 1 t Nun'. NVG: a is, t 74.
•'••,•-‘4°.!: t.);. t41 ' tl"
' 71.1 N' 1• ' 4445.1 et VI, Stu* ,• • n. !,,X
•.• • ; 14: . •tt..umriktlant •t"
' • ,a,o!. to tan 1.Abel. u LZ033.1 at 1 •L'Obtl. 14, the *Aft
fii.54(414 litiriSttts XrtBailulsi tiieinte ,Stalt-44$
•
A.
.44