HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1891-07-31, Page 2t out.
EbC tI jAf U Eines You bud this sag a tendanoy among
....,., fat men, They are inclined to bwi p
l`RIDAY, JULY SI. 1$91. their chests upon their stoinacli for
support, and the result is that they
aggravate the misfortunes of fat, Nor
LDITOI;IAI+ NOTES. is this batt 'carriage confined to the
A. U1LL entitled "An aot to secure working people, It is true that there
the better observance of the Lord's are some women in the cities who set.
Day" WA been agreed upon by the
Special Ctinmittee of the House of
°ominous to whom it was referred for
consideration and report some weeka
ago. The committee made extensiye
amendments/to the original bill, as.
submitted to. it, chiefly by striking out
clauses considered too' stringent in
their provisions and not practicable
in application to some of the - provi.
sins of Canada, with many of whose
established customs it would. interfere.
The .amended bill reported from coin',
mittee prohibits work and traffic on
Sunday as. follows ; The printing,'
publication and sale of any newspaper,
providing, however, that necessary
o Mee. work may be performed after 9
o'clock in the evening of the Lord's
Day for„the purpose of facilitating the
publication of the Monday morning
issue of any daily newspaper. The
opening of any of the canals in Canada'
to traffic or business from 6 a m to 1.0
p m on Sunday,but the provision may
be suspended in any year by order in
couuciC after Oct 15. No railway
train is to be loaded at any railway
the example to all Canada„ in their
walk. But there are scores with bad
carriage where there is one of the
other kind. How many pretty faces
are spoiled in this way, and how many
women might make themselves attrac-
tive if they only would quit relying on
the corset for support, , As for men,
this way of walking jis so common
that a Haan who walks erectly becomes
marked, and his .1a aring suggests
haughtiness:
Dont Answer ai at Once.
Who is the' most unselfish person in
your house ? You need not give the
question a second thought before
answering, Why, nioher, of courser
How much the words of course reveal.
It is such a common lace everyday
thing—this propensity, of mothers• to
work with hands alsrl feet and heart
and head for their children. And
they ask in return illy the little tine
forgotten act of kitduess and of love.
But these do not co Ie so readily as a
matter of course. IDear girls, don't
speak. impatiently to your mother.
She was patient with you during the
Burs neon to rape,
There is of late a great deal of in•'
quiry about a remedy for lice, Prof
A J Cook of the Agricultural, College,
liTioliigan, says the following kerosehe
etnulsion is sure death to all kinda of
lige on plants and animals, Dissolve
in two quarts of water one quart of
soft soap or one quarter, pound hard
soap by heating'to the boiling point,
then add one point of kerosene oil and
stir violently for from three to fie
Minutes, This agitation must be vie.,
lentso as to make the mixture permss.
pent but need not he continued a long
time. Dilute, the mixture with an
equal part of water when applied.
This for plants. For the lice, scrub
the animals' with the emulsion diluted
with one half ite bulk of water, We
use a brush and. do it thoroughly.
The cost for a full-grown cow is not
more than Ave cents and five minutes
of time. It kills nits as well as lice and
seems to brighten the hair, ,x think
the scrubbing with this seep solution
is excellent for the skin, and thus we
do more than kill the lice. For sheep
we dip the animals in the emulsion,
diluted with•one half its bulk of water.
Little. by Little.
"Little be:little," the torrent' said,
As it swept along its narrow bed,
Chaffing in wrath and pride.
Little by little, and day by day,
And with every wave it bore away
A, grain of sand from the banks which lay
Like granite walls ou either side.
I came again and the rushing tide
Covered the valley far and wide,
For the mighty banks were gone.
A grain at a time,they were swept away;
And nder the waves and he work was ows done.
station, or empty cars moved ',from
j most intolerable periods of your early
' one station to another, nor any freight
history. D'en't laugh at her for being.
train permitted to start fromany rail-
way station in Canada on Sunday es,-
(rept snob are made up of live stock or
perishable freight, and where the des•
patching of trains to relieve sufferers
by accident or. fire is deemed neeos-
elary,bus through passenger, trains each
way with their necessary connec•
tions shalt be permitted on any trunk
line in Canada, but merely loom pass,
edger trains are prohibited.
nervous ; overworking eneself for the
sake of others is very exhaustive cif
nerve force. Don't in;the fullness of
your eiisdom correct her gramutar or
pronounaiatiou, or show her the incor..
roctness of her opinions. 1 t is infinite
ly more important thatsslhe should be
treated with loving respect than that
her information should be complete.
Study her little preferences. Don't hurt
the tender heart in ways that you could
so easily avoid. It is n t 'an, inexpres-
sibly pathetic sight, th s, of a mother
giving away her all, a looking wiste cash. t
fully not for the ,re d, not for the ( I
return, but merely or recognition 2 What to Try.„
Talk not of wastedf affection, says . Try popcorn for nausea.
Longfellow affection' as never wasted. Try cranberries for malaria.
No, but it sometimes, disappears for a ' Try a sun bath for rheumatism.
long time. It sink into ary porous Try ginger ale' for stomach cramps.'
girl hearts,,not to bubble up again tillTry cranberry poultice for erysipelas
they are mothers thiemselve's and are Try swallowing dative when troubled
saying : Strange Il •never'knew how 1 with sour stown 1i. .
red andendured
smile. of my own..
.,— [The Eldest Sister in Wives and
Daughters for JTuly. $
Stand up and be Handsothe.
AN OBSERVER'S COMMENTS ON 'THE BAD
CARRIAGE OF PEOPLE.,
Two 'men sat in a park watching
'the people sitting or standing , about
and the children at noisy or active
play. Have you noticed, said one of
theta, how differently these people
stand at different ages ? Or, to be
more general; have you noticed hnw
badly people stand or carry themselves
in walkingas they grow older.
Now take those yery young child,
ren rolling that ball about. Their
movemen ts.are graceful. They stand
erectly, with shoulders thrown back
and abdomen in, They stop, ' they
run, they dodge in .lines' that are
artistic. They show the natural ease
and grace, of all animals.
But see that girl running this way.
In her sixteen years she has learned
a lot of bad 'tricks. See how she
throws her legs and twists her hips,
Her chestis knocked in and she pre,
cents a most ungraceful appearance
There comes a shop girl. Her walk
is perfectly horrible. Her shoulders
and hips wiggle about. Her,abdomen
is pulled out. Her shoulders are
(laved in. She has learned to'be un.
graceful. And that older woman
there whose form is beginnin; to
spread with the fulness of maturer age
—her pose is an agnea\atien of the
pose of the shop girl,
All this cotnee , through corsets.
'SVhmen have to depend upon the Dore
sets for the titspport of the upper part
of the body,' ,
Th'y'fist their shoulders upon the
uppe '' part ()Nei steel easing and t
presses down alld pushes out: their
abdomens. But they are past alt
cure. It is to the young girls that 1
object, No amount of beauty of face
ooald make a girl who walks that way
attractive, and it kills the last clift:'tee
for an ugly woman to attract. They
learn the triek ' from their mothers,
and they learn it ybung. There is a
child only six years" old who stands
with her chest in and her abdomen
Little by little, the tempter said,
As adarkenedand gun nlugsnare 13espread
For the voung and, unwary feet ;
Littleby little, and day by day,
I'll tempt the careless soul astray,
Into the broad and narrow way,
',Pill ruin is made eom%lete.
Little by little, sure and slow,
We fashion our future of bliss and woe
As the present passes away,
Our feet arc climbing the stairway bright,
Up to the region of endless light,
Or gliding downwards into the night
Little by ljittle, and da -y by day,
A Great Unwritten Law.
Promptness at meals is a virtue of
which absence has +used deep anguish
of spirit to countless long,anflering
housewives. The 9tardiness at break.
'fast from indulgen4e in a last nap, or
at luncheon from a tfio protracted shape
ping expedition, or at dinner from an
over extended mull of calls,may seem
a trifle to the delinquent, but Harper's
Ba2ar reminds sinners in this respect
that to the housekeeper it hueans injury
to the food and disturbance of her own
peace of hind. The habit of always
being ready when a nidal is announced
should be especialti binding upon a
guest. .For one who is receiving the
Prince of Wales's Prize Again carried
off by a 'Canadian.
• LoxWox, July 18.•-,-Alcelicking, a
Canadian, won the Prince of Wales'
prize at the nieeling of the Tational.
Rifle Association at 13isley with. Se
score of 97.
Capt McMick ng, of ' the. Canadial' hospitality of a hom , to requite it by
Bisle team, co mends No 6 company is the extreme
ydisregardingits cost ins
of the Wellanll battalion, Niagara
Falls. Be,has a'every, reason , to be of ill breeding. Ulnformity to the
proud of his pesforhnance in winning irules of the house ha this respect; and
ijeglingamtini‘
es
^IS PUBL1SIIED•-
BVBIt�Y FRIDAY Di.OIiNING,.
—AT TUE—
TIMES OFFICE, JQi3ERHII E STREET
\VINGIIADI, ONTA1tIO,
Subseriptiofprige,$1 peryear,inadvanoe
--tip.---ace 1 1 yr. 1 0 mo. 1 3 ,no. I 1 mo,
One Coliinur $00 00 $35 0-0 $20 oa 80 00
Hair " 2
6 00 ' 20 00 12 00 6 00
Quarter " 20 00 12 00 7 .00 A 00
00 2 00 l 100
One Inch I 6 00
Local and other casual advprtisements, 0e. per line
tor first insertion, and 8e, per line or each subsequent
insertion.
Local notices 300, per lino' for first insertion, and
6c, Per line foreaoiisabsequent insertion, filo local
notice will bsementse chargedotLosletss,fthanound25e,,
AdvertiStrayed,Situations.
and Business Chances Wanted, not exceeding 8 lines
no, pmonth
Houecnpareils and$L 1 er armsofor Salo, not exceeding 8 lines,
slThoso tcrms ♦villmonthi bel strictly 60o. per adhered toequent onth
Special rgtes for longer advertiser=encs, or for
longer periods.
Advertisements without specific directions, will be
inserted till forbid and charged accordingly. Tran-
sitory advertisements must be paid in advance
Changes for contract advertisements must be in
the office by Wednesday noon, in order to appear
that week R. EL
PROPR1LIOTTRTOhi AND "PU$Lten$R
the Prince of Wales' prize. He has•
been shooting for a nuruber, and has
always been very successful, but this
beats his former records. This prize
has only been ;won twice before, by
Canadians, ont`se by Lieut -Col Gibson,
of Hamilton, dud once by Lieut Wil.
liam Mitchell,. of the 32nd battalion.
Capt McMicking's'score (97.out of a
possible 105) is the highest that has
ever been made by a Canadian for this
prize, and is a good.performance with
any' rifle under any ' circumstances.
The prize is a gold medal and 4100 in
in the particular of not presenting
one's self 'in the drawing room at an
uncanny hour in the morning, should
be observed by all visitors, while the
duty of being alw4s ready do time
when invited to take a drive or to go
to some entertainment would seem too
obvious tte be mentioned were it not
that one', sees this'unwritten law so
constantly violated. •
much my mother sur
for me until l had a
Owing to the unpr eceaented demand for
plate glass,it has adv arced considerably in
price, -Messrs McCau at
and & Son,Toronto;
fortunately made a contract before the
advance for a very cobsiderable quantity,
and are thus enabled tt, offer their patrons'
this season a decided advantage in price,.
the quality'beingsuperlior to any ever pre-
viously imported. I '
Q Nine Rules for pothers.
Avoid bathing within two hours
after a meal. l
Avoid bathing' when exhausted by
Qt her cause.
fatigue or from any
Avoid bathing w'
cooling, after perspir
Avoid bathing to
2'
ten the body is
tion.
ther in the Open
Try a wet toll to the back of the
neck; when sleepless.
Try buttermilk fox the removal of
freckles, tan and lbuttetnut stains.
Try to, cultivate an .equable tem•
per, and don't borrow trouble ahead.
Tryhard cider -'a wine glass full
three times a days -for ague and rheu-
matism.
Try.a boat, dry flannel over the seat
of neuralgia paint and renew it fre-
quently. * -
Try. snuffing powdered borax up the
nostrils for catarrh and cold in the
head. t
Try taking yourtcod liver oil in to-
mato catsup if you want to make it
1 a
pa at ble. •
Try breathing the perfumes of tilt-
peutine or carbolic acid to relieve the
whooping cough.
Tiy a cloth rung out from cold
water, put about the neck at night for
air, if. having been a ;short time in the
water it causes a sense of chilliness
and numbness of the hands and feet,
Bathe when the bpdy is warm, pros
vided no time is1ost+ in getting into
the water,. "
Avoid ehilling the; body by sitting or
standing, undressed en the banks or in
boats after having ben in the water.'
Don't remain too long in the water
leave the water im,liediately if there is
the slightest feeling of chilliness.
Th.e vigorous and strong may bathe
early in the morning on an empty
stomach. The young and those who
are weak would better bathe two or
three hours after a meal•—the best three
1for spell is from two td' three after
breakfast.
Those who are subject to attacks of
giddiness or faintness, and triose who
suffer froth palpitation and other sense
of discomfort at this heart should not
`baths,
D
R. AIACD014ALD,
JOSEPHINE STREET,
Wn:OUAit, •
WB, TOWLER. nI,D.C.11zr "_ r
Member College Physicians"and tSurgeons, Ontario.
—Coronor for Minty of Huron—
Office at t' Tnr. Ptianiuer'1 • Wingham, Ont,
For Influenza or " a Gripre" Wilson's
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry is a sure
and safe remedy. There ism) better medi-
cine for the cure of Influenza, Bronchitis,
Coughs,' Colds,Croup and kindred diseases.
Get the genuine in white wrappers.
sore throat. ,
Wise Words.
Love never ;ivies any small gifts.
.6; What the baby Wanes it never for-
gets. .
Love oan be misunderstood, but
never oyer estimated.,
Uncbaritable crit%oism is throwing.
mud at everything you don't like.
One of the hardest' things on earth
to do is to tell a miss's that he is ene.
When you want a hard master,work
for a beggar who has just become rich.
You can't tell by the looks of a
man's ears how muob he knows about
mueio. 1& "
People will forgive! anything sooner
than forgetfulness of bleb. own import-
ance. •
It is astonishing how muoli you can
find opt about btunau nature by charg-
ing ten cents adfnission.
The thing that is moat dangerous to
every man is that which does the most.
to make hint selfish.
ore
ONTAslio
TNIt. J. A, MELDRUM, '
Honor Graduate of Toronto University, and
Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario.
pfiicennd Residence—Corner of Centre and Patrick
streets, formerly ocoupied by br. Bethune.
Wilmot • • t •• ORT
. VANSTONE. ' •
BARRRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc.. Eta
Private and Company funds to loanat lowest rategj/
interest. No cominiesion charged. Mortgages, town
and farm property bought and sold,
OFFICE—Beaver Block WINGUAat, 051 '
J. A. b �r RTON
BARRISTER Sc.,
Wingham Ontario
a
.ivrtEYMt.t DIOx hSON,
H. W. C. MEYER Q. C, 1 E. L. DiOKINSON. B.A.
BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS, Etc., Etc., So
lieltors for Bank of Hamilton, Commissioners for
taking affidavits for Mgnitoba. Farm, Town and
Village property bought and sold. • Money (private
funds) loaned on mortgnlro security at Si per cent.
Money invested for private persons, upon the beet
mortgage securities wilhout any -expense to the
lender. Lands for sale " Manitoba. and the North.
.gage
Block. 1ingliam.
DENTISTRY.—J S. *ROME, WINauit
e, ,
Jf Is mann during Celluloid Plates
Vulcaniteiplates of the bestulaterial
as cheap as they can be got in the
Dominion All work'warranted.
Painless extraction of to th by the use of Electric-
ity or Vegetable Vapor.
Taxa NOTICE. -1. will ex act teeth for 25 cents
each.
OFFICE`: In tie Beav Block, opposite the
Brunswick House.
,
. Try an extra pair of stockings out•
side of your shoes when travelling in
cold weather. •
Try walking with youe hands behind
you if'you find yoirself becoming bent
forward,
Try a silk handkerchief over your
faee when obliged to go against a cold
piercing 'wind..
Try planting sunflowers -hi your gars
den if Compelled to live in a malarial
neighborhood.
Try 0,saturated,solution of bicarbun-
ate of hada (baking soda) hi diarrhoeal
trouble; give freely. •
Try a newspaper over the, chest, be,
math your coat, as_a breast protector
in extremely cold weather. —. The
Health tionthlsr.
tee,.•H. 'i.
•Ui�i
Wm. H. Macdonald,' L.. D. S.,
DENTIST.
OFFICE, - - MASON'S BLOCK
aposite the Queen's hotel, Wingham
Will visit Gorrie ist ;and 3rd Mondays
of each month. ,
7CHN RITCIiIE,
t1 t
GENERAL INSURAN3E AGENT'
WINOIIAN, 4 •
it
Golden Medical Discovery cures
those diseases which come from,, blood
impurities—scrofula an skin diseases,
sores and swellings. t
'But does it ? It's put up by the
thousands of gallons, and sold to bun•
dreds of thousands. Can it cure as
well as though it had been compounded
just for you ? 1
Its makers say that thousands of
people who have bad Tetter and Salt•
rheum, Besema and Erysipelas, Oar-
bungles and Sore Byer, Thick. Neek
and Enlarged Glands, ,are well today
because they used it,
Suppose that this ie so. Suppose
that a quick witted man was far-seeing
enough to know that iso cleanse the
blood was to cleanse the life. Suppose
that by many experiments, and after
many failures, he discovered this gold-
en key to health and that hie faith in
it for you is so strong that you can go
to your druggist, buy a bottle, and if
it doesn't help you, you can get your
yo'doupetryy returneiit?l— cheerfully. Will
Tlie'remedy to have faith in, is the
remedy the makers , tbomselvos have
faith in. '
0$1.tl IO
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM,
Ll INSURANCE
• FIRE AND MARTI E;
GiJELrH.
•
DEAN', Jil, WINottAN,•
. +
LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR. THE COUNTY
OF HURON.
Saks attended in any part of the Co, Chargee
Moderate.
3-01IN Wisonant, ONr.,
LickNBEn AUCTIONELn roil THE COUNTS 01'
51Ua0N..
All orders left at the Tuns office promptly attend•
cd to. Terms reasonable.
JAMES HENDERSON,
LICEss1:D AeCTtOsntn rOn, Coe51'IEs. in ooN M 2'
BRrck,1
All sales attended to promptly and on titer Shortest
'Notice.
Chargee Moderate and satisfaction Guaranteed. '
All necessary arrangements; can be made at the
Vats' aloe
W1xouAsl ONx!
BOLTON At ltAi(K1NS
P. I's D. I. Sonorous AND Ctvn. I;sOlSEEas,
USTOWEL AND' WIIv`GIIA3I
All orders left at the office of the TIMES a111 rt•
coive prompt attention
VI PATERSON,
lMmu'• OD EtGiITI1 Micros Corer, ls*V1R or STAG
RiArt LtCIrSta.
WINGHAM oNT,
AllrB
„ Barnum
plulesopby it
book, ,. It ie
itis;
If you w
please one.
Cllildieli
human natu
To best pl
triumph of
A happy
inalce an lip'
To stiinttl
the mind of
_seed.
wouldr,
ren's friend
Amusemoi
to flowers,
He that
most attract
king of sag
Childish
heavenly m
The noble
7 others liappl
Wholesale
thoughts.
Innocent
tears into.r'a
The auth
public benef
I say—as.
—if Z might
of a 'natio
made its rat
ADvXOn TO 31.01
.and broken of yo
crying with pain
meg and get a 1
Syrup" for Child
able. It will
immediately. D
Mistake about it,
1" regulates the Sto
softens the Gutn
tone and energy
slow's Soothing
pleasant to the t'
the oldest and be
the United State
throughout the
bottle. Be sure
Soorszse StBBP
It is
That butt
dew stains.
That bot't
hot water ai
That a p.
to' serape po
That old
cloths inaki
cloths.
That zinc
soapy water
Bene,
That it is
of charcoal i
places.
• That oilel
years if prof
with a=ny =o
That if ti
stick of cele
smell will b
That if sc
quantities
place half 't
required.
That tub!
open if the
a pail of wa
use.—Good
Is simply
WildCherry 1
Get"the genic
and use it as
Big I
Blonde hi
coarsest,
Only one
of old egg.
An inch
water on
There art
.fibres in the
Three an(
are always
The prt
words in phi
cent of the
The recei
are larger 1
civilized na'
It bas be
tire about
' Loudon on
The fore(
app(:ara to 1
of the phalli