HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1891-08-28, Page 24m nuts
J1 BIl)A.4, Ax/GUSJ...2$, 1801.
BOYS WAISlCD•
"Wanted. -a boy." How often we
These very common. words may neo
Wanted --a boy to errands run
Wanted for everything under the sun.
All that. the men to -day can do
To -morrow the boys will be doling too,
' I'Qr the time is ever Coming when
The boys must stand in place of BOG..
Wanted—the world wants boys to -day,
And she offers them all she has tor pay,
Honor, wealth, position, fame,
A. useful life and a deathless name.
Boys to shape the paths for leen, ,
Boyo to guide the plough and pen,
Boya to torwards the tasks begun,
For the world's great work is never done.
The world, is anxious to employ
Not just one, but every boy
Whose heart and brain will e'er be true
To work bis hands shall dnd to do,
Honest, faithful, earnest, kind;;
To good awake, to evil blind;
Heart of gold without alloy.
Wanted—The world wants such a boy.
—Chicago Post.
How .Old is an 014 Maid.
When. sloes a maiden' become an old
maid ?
Ali, there's the rub 1
. Tf somebody will determine this
point the social' world will feel a shook
of relief then go whirling an more
smoothly than ever.
'ou who baye never been old maids,
and never will, have no idea of the
worry a certain. class of women endure
,As they approach the 30 -year-old
period they begin to get nervous and
show signs of impatience. they will.
not admit that they' are scared, but by
their eagerness to attract attention.
and the eagerness with' which they
discuss matrimonial and kindred .topics.
it is quite apparent that' they are
merely whistling to.keep their courage
up.
If they only knew that worry,., and
anxiety bring Wrinkles. iri,itate,;'the
nervi?s;. and disturb the circulation.
they would try to be calm. Nervous
nese ages them more than hard 'W orb,
while disturbed circulation is a sure
destroyer of good complexion.
It used to be thought that•a giriJlad
dost her best gpporiunities' if she were
not married before •reaching the age
of twentyeone, but that notion bas
been effectually upset. She may sail
along safely ubtil•she is thirty, and if
she doesn't fret and worry herself into
a fright she can even.go several years
longer without being branded with the
obnozous letters 0 M.
There are old maids who haven't
seen twenty summers and there are
maidens who have seen forty winters
who are not old maids. It is a condi-,
tion of mind and heart rather than a
question of years, *arms a writer in
the Pittsburg Commercial,
The records rrf the 'lieen court
show that a very large majority of
Aineriean women marry between the
ages of tweLty and. thirty, with more
over the latter age than under the
former.
With .foreigners it is different. The
women tarry anywhere from fourteen
to tWenty. Hungarians and Poles '
are given to early marriages. Old
inen marry young bits of girls, but,old
wnlnen rarely marry young fnen, The
Hungarians laborer wants a wife to'
help Ilial snake a living, and he wants'
her to be strong and healthy. Their
wives know what is expected of thein
and, assume the burdens of wifehood
with the feelings of one entering upon
a lifelong servitude, American women
look Bron it as the beginning of the
best and most enjoyable part of life..
Itch, Mange and Scratches of every` kind, on
human or animals, cured in 80 minutes by Wood•
.lord's Sanitari' Lotion. Sold by W. B. Towler.
There was ft:WI: int.
A tegument on the verboseness,. or
; e'rbaps itettitr,'the spread•eagle style 1
:of some oratory, is furnished by the
tkrowittg ineidetlt
.>. It 1s related in a Pennsylvania x114
140 that on a'aurtlr of .duly, many
I.
' ran ego, a certain eloquent member:
'Li'f ODnsgreea watt delivering an oration..
had reheartted at some length tile.
tue11 nd aebievetnenis of the signers
he • Declaration 'of Itidependeiace,
talon, up the enbject of the great
sees ofWaeilinxton. Working up t
the full height of his exeelienoe, b
asked
In what place shall rto put thi
peerles& Man of Blount Vernon'? Shal
we put him among the kings o
earth 1 No ; for he scorned theirtitle
Shall we put him among the sot
diets ? No .; for be was much mor
than a soldier.
Shall we put him among the states
men 'I No ter the 8implioity of hi
lofty., genine rose superior to tis
devices of statecraft.
In what place, then, ehall we pu
him—this peerless man=-'•—
Just then Sandy McDowell,
Scotehman, whose acquaintance wit
American history was not much great
er than his liking for Amerioan ora
tory, rose from his seat in the raids
of the audience.
Hoot, mon 1 be said ; ye earn e'
putt 'im in my place 'ere, for I'm ga'
got 1
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CONSUMPTION `CURED.
An old physielan, retired ;from practice, having
had placed fn his hands by an Nast India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable remedy far the
s5eedy and parmanont cure of Consumption, Bron-
chitin, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung
Affections, also a positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervus Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, he has feit it his duty to make it
known to his suffering. follows., Actuated by this
motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, l
will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using: Sent by Mail by
addressing with stamp, natningthis paper. W. A..
NoYEs 820 Powers Block Rochester, N. Y.
reeding Sheep._
,. The idea that breeding animals 'are
more efficient when thin in flesh bas
kept many a sheep from reaching its
greatest possible standard. The ' 35
years of practical experience and obser•
nation that T nave had in keeping and
breeding sheep have failed to bring to
my knowledge a single instance, where
a flock given plenty of,•open air exere
else and other' reasonable treatment
has been fed into a condition of flesh
too high for successful breeding or
sheltering. Among the causes of
failure the most prominent ones are
,close confinement, housing in close,
damp stables without proper ventila-
tion, irregularities in feeding and
abrupt changes in 'the kind - of feed:
In the care of lambs there should not
be any other than the most liberal
policy presented. Plenty of pasture
and a well supplied feed trough is the
only way to secure a rapid and corme
piete development. I know of no
period in their lives'wben a change in
such a policy is advisable. True
money can be secured. from the flock
by those who diligently and intelli-
gentlyseek'to find it there.—Presi-
dent Day of the Illinois Wool Grower's
Association.
Owing to the unpreoeuented demand for
plate glass,it has advanced considerably in
price. Messrs McCausland & Sou,Toruuto,
fortunately made 'a Contract before the
advance for a very considerable quantity,
and are thus enabled to offer their patrons:
this season a decided advantage in price,
the quality being superior to any ever pre.
viously imported.
Observe hour FingerNaile.
Broad nails indicate a gentle, timid
and bashful nature.
Pale or lead colored nails indicate
melancholy people.
People with narrow nails are ambi-
tions and quarrelsome.
Small nails indieate littleness of
mind, obstinacy and conceit,
L' overs of knowledge and liberal
sentiment have round nails..
Oh:Aerie, martial men, delighting in
a war, have red and spotted halls,
Nails growing into the flesh at the
points and , sides indicate luxurious
tastes.
Tourish No 1, male That Indian is a
fine specimen of a fellow, See how he
carries himself. Tourist No 2,. female;
Yes, and see how be lets his wife carry
everything else.
I feel like a woad pile after a hard
wintery your honor, he nlurinui:ed, as
he rose from the bench and faced his
aeClisers.
Bow's that P kindly inquired the
judge.
Alt used up, yotit honor,
Sixty days to recuperate, smiled the
court, laid it eame'to pass.
Hot Weather poet*.
Don't hurry, Don't worry, Don't
complain.
Don't wear etarchefll linen oreuspe i
dere or a vest.
Don't swelter in rooms when you
can sit in a balcony or out of doors,
Dant debilitate your system with
tame baths or political discussions,
but take your baths: as invigoratingly
cold as you can and leave politics for
cooler. weather,
Don't eek anybody if it .is hot
enough for bim, and don't answer the
question if it is put 'to you. Live.
calmly and you may enjoy life
with the mercury in the nineties as
well as at any other ti:,pae.
For Influenza or *'La Gripe" Wilson's`
Compound Syrup of Wiled Cherry is a Imre
and safe remedy, Tbererisno better medi-
cine for the eure'of Influenza, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Oolds,Croup and kindred diseases.
Get the genuine in whitt� wrappers.
Mark was Moving.
Mark Twain was once an impeoue
thious reporter in San Franoisco,often
not having money enough to buy his
dinner. Ile was standing .discousol:
ate one day on the ' corner of Monte
gomery street with a cigar box under
his arm, An acquaintance saw bins'
and asked him wharf he was about.
I'm moving, said til` bumoiist, and
carrying with me all m,y worldly goods.
He thea opened the box and displayed
his entire wardrobe, vas he styled it—
an old .clay pipe, a paper collar, and
a well -Worn necktie. He- is now
worth probably $100,000.
Beetish Spavin Liniment all hard, soft or
calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavin, Splinta,Bing Sone, Siveeney,Stifies,Sprains,
Sore and SWolleu Throat, Coll hs, eta. Save 880 by
use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever knows. Sold by W. B. Towler.
The Canadians carried everything
before them in the Scottish • games at
Buffalo lately. John .liattray and:
Frank •Wilson, of Loudon, captured
prizes in the dancing contests.
Charles Currie, the young Parkhill.
giant, George Perrie, tie redoubtable
athlete of Brussels, and Wrestler R N
Harrison, of. Toronto, heft everybody
in the rear in the throwing matches.
Filing the?Silo.
In filling . the.. silt, the excessive
tramping of, the past; is not followed,
exoept in extreme cases, writes John
Gould to the Practical Farmer: In
Ohio, tramping silage as the pits are
being filled has been abandoned, as far
as I can learn, exoept a very little
alongthe walls to overcome the frio•
tion of the•. silage :against the wails.
Some do not practice this even t6 any
great extent. The 'siluge as it comes
from the carrier isyusually allowed to
drop into the centro of the pit, and is
then forked about the pit by a man
whose business it is°to keep the silage
level and the sides tramped. • A far
better way is to lay two scantlings
across the top ofutbe silo three feet
apart, and" on' th4so lay some short
boards so as to make it platform at least
3• feet square. At the silage falls
upon this table it, quickly forms a
pyramid,and the silageass it falls upon
this is shunted to abdut every part of
the silo ands needs very little attention
an hour during the-tday is about all
the labor needed in aa16x16•foot silo`
The silage will be muclh the highest at
the wails, and this efra weight then
forces down the silage about all that
is needed. Sometimes the silage will
not f&q 'uniformly, and it way need :a�
little spreading. This is a, great labor- -
p R
saver, and in our silos nota bushel
has been lost in eortterk or sides in two
Winters with this plan of self-sacrifice
ing. and packing, and has saved the
expense of One man, save the last aay,
when the nearness of the silage to the
platforms did not longer give the falling
The Itauteit Milo,
As AiAI)Jd oil LIMES, ON TCl?i, ON RAC
TRACIXt ETC,.
The following items will prove offi
forest to young' folks;
`f'he fastest mils run by a railraa
train was made in 5Q seconds.
The fastest mile mode in rowing i
a single beat: took 5 minutes send.
second.
The fastest. mile made by a lean o
a tricycle was made in 2 minutes an
49 2-5 seconds.
The fasteettinte'an snowed ons f
a wile is recorded es l minutes 39
aeconds.:
The best.time for a mile by a ma
on a bicycle is recorded as 2 'minute
20 3.5 seconds.
The fastest nlileever made by a uta
swimming was done iti 26 minutes an
52 seconds, ?.
The ftistest mile evfir aocomplishe
by a man walking was made in
minutes and 23 second.
In running the fastest mile mad
by a man was accomplished in
minutes 12 -seconds,
The fastest. mile over made by
running horse was run in 1 minut
85* seconds.
. u
glow young men Judge a • Girl.
Young men very oft a judge a girl b
her sisterly qualities, says the editor o
the Ladies' Home journal. "I' lone
she would make a loving wife from tb
way she treated her brother when, to fl
appearances, I was apparently unobse
vant," said a friend of mine recent'
when 1 5sked what guided him in hi
choice of a wife. _
"Tell me what kind of a sister she i
and I will tell you what kind of a wif
she'vvill be," is a common saying anion
'men. "•
Tho Fruit Crop in the States.
Detroit Free Prots.
The fruit crop of the United State
bids fair to rival its grain crop tbi
season, and the importance. of the cir
cumstancee is scarcely less. Last yea
there was an almost complete failure i
apples, the staple fruit, and the mor
perishable products were too costly to b
bought by the poor Ql to 'be preserve
in large quantitiesbyithose in moderat
circumstances. ` e'b.bizirel or tivo of goo
sound apples iri the cellar. is as impor
tont to the econorny of; any household a
the filling of the potato bin and, whe
these become more costily than oranges
there is to be physical suffering, for frill
diet is necessary to the health of mos
people. This year will be an exceptio
and one may have apple sauce to hi
heart's content and not of the canne
variety. ,
.Fresh Peaches, Pears and Grapes a
Jas„MoXelvie's Star restaurant.
Silage for DairyCows.
Mr S M Tracey, director pf the Mis
sissippi Experiment Station, after an ex
perience since 1882' with the silo, sum
up his conclusions concerning its value
as follows :
It increases the yield of milk fully one
third.
That such milk• is equally good' fo
sale or for making butter as that from
cows fed on dry feed.
That while the quantity of milk is in-
creased, there is no diminution of the
percentage of butter fat.
That cows to which silage is fed keep
in much better health than those con-
fined to dry feed, and suffer much less
from running down when turned on the
pastures in the spring.
The Cr p
The drop report from. the Ontario
Bureau of Industries may be summariz-
ed as follows t Pall wheat a very fine
1eld, estimated to reach 20,800,000 bush -
'els as compared with 14,300,000 last year;
spring wheat, above the average yield,
9,600,000' bushels as against '7,600,000 in
1890; barley, ttgood crop; peas, excep.
tionally good ; oats, good ; hay and
clover unusually light ;. roots, fair ;
apples, light; small fruits, at abundant
yield.
Mamma, tearfully 1 Tommy, it gives
me as much rain as it does you to punish;
you, Tommy (also tearfully(; Mebbe
it does, but not in the came place.
•
Oh, What a Cough.
Will yon heed the warning? The signal
perhaps of the sure approach of that more
terrible disease Consumption Ask your
selves if you can afford for the sake of
saving 50e.,te run the risk and do nothing
silage a obalx ce to scatter sufficiently
Those tvho.practice the no-treadingplan
are wholly in favor of it, and it is' rare
that one hears of anything but success
with it, while those who advocate much
treading in +corners and sides do have
more or less trouble with mold and lows
of silage. The center of a pit where it
is not trodden always keeps: If the
wallaare perfect, why should not the
sides and oorners'keep as well untrodden
Stir it, Ws know from experience that
as does the center 1' It will if the walls " Sliitolt'a Cure will cure your cough. It
are air -proof. ,leve fails.
S (E.'
EVERY
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6 . TIMES OFFI
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Subeoripttonprioe,
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..•1.8 PIJBLLSIIED,_•
PItfltll Y 410BNXI`iG,
_Ar Txa--
E, 4OSEPHINE.STPIEg'i'
t, ONTA1RIO.
tet
1f perYeer,lnadvanoo
ADVERTISING BATES;
1 Space 11 Yr. 1 O mo. 1. 8 mo, 1L mo,
Ono Within'
Half ",
n quarter "
one look
060 00
86 00
JII 20 00
I 400.
086 00 ' 020 00
20 00 12 00
12 00 7 00
000 200
56 00
6 Of
4 00
100
d : t,d'vat and other castle advertisements, 8q. per line
for first insertion, andlie. per line tor each subsequent
insertion. a
Local notices 10e, per line for first insertion, and
So. per line for each subsequent Maarten. No local
nottco will be charged less than 25c,
• a Advertisements of Lost, Found, Strayed, Situations,
and Business Chanties Wanted, not exceeding 8 lingo
nonpareil, 41 per month
Houses end Farms tor Sale, not exceeding 8 lines,
R $1 for Stet Month, 600, per subsequent Month
These terms will be strictly adhered 10•
fi Special rates for longer advertisements,, 01 001
tower periods,
Advertisements without specific directions, Will be
Inserted till forbid and charged accordingly. Tran.
n sitory advertlsetnents lnust be paid in advance
Changes for contract advertisements must be in
d the office by Wednesday noon, in order to appear
that week 11. ELLIOTT
OtnTOa,AriD Pu1Lisa$u
d PRlp
G DR. MACDONALD,
[l JOSEPHINESTREET,
0
i Wirsutit, °suunio
...
-uu' B. TOWLER, Ai,D,O.M•,
Et 1'Y..
• Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario,
8 '—Coronor for County of Huron-- '
Office at "Tics Pr,AOIDIAOP" . Wingham, Ont
• Or rtog IToWts.—O to 12, a. m., i to 0, p. iu., or at
Residence, Diagonal Street.
. J. A. MEI/DRUM,
f eaRJ
Honor Graduate of Toronto Universtty, and
Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of
W Ontario. ,
e Otriee and Residence—Corner of Centro' and Patrick
streets, formerly occupied by Dr. Bethune.
Wotan/at • t . ors '
y T..1t. VANSTONE,
e 11r BARRRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc„ Etc '
Private and Company fund% ,to loin at -lowest rates
s interest. No commission charged. Mortgages, town
e andfarm property bought and.sold.
i. OFFICE—Beaver Block Waltman, MT ,
• 1
4.. A. AMORT'ON
BARRISTF,R &e.,
s Wingham t- 1 Ontario
t •
Iv EYER & DICKINSON,
) LVI .
) H. W. C. MEYER • Q. C. I E. L. D; BoNaoN, 13. A.
d BARRISTERS ,AND SOLICITORS, Ete., Etc., So
Bettors for Bank of Hamilton, Commissioners for
o, taking affidavits for Manitoba. ' Farm, . Town and
VMUege propertybought and 'sold. Money (private
funds) loaned on mortgage security at 5/ per cont.
- Money invested for private persons, upon the best
mortgage securities without any expense to the'
6 lender, Lands for sale is Manitoba and the North.
welt.
QMee--Eent's.BIock, Wingham,
t DENTISTRY._
t LJ' ..
....'-e,„:::r .
1 /ftyAsmai
J 5. JEROME, Winanan,
Is manufacturing Celluloid Plates,
Vuioanite plates of the best material
as cheap as they can be got in the
Dominion. All work warranted..
of teeth ,by the use of Electdc-
Vapor. •
will extract teeth for 25 Cents
the Beaver Block, opposite the
• t . '
Painless extraction
ity or Vegetable
TAKE Noriett—1
each. ;
OFFICE • In
Brunswick House.
Wm. H..
•
OFFICE,
Opposite
Will visit
of'each month.
Macdonald, L.
.DENTIST.
D. S.,
BLOCK i
Mondays
.
- ---._ MASON'S
the Queen's Hotel, Wingham,
Gorrie lst and 3rd
-
Josue EITCIUE.
GENERAL INSIJ BANbJ` AGENT
%V1NOrtAri, . QNTAR10
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM,
j�
INSURANCE
• FIRE AND MARINE,
GUELPH,.
DI DEAN, JR., Wmara Dt,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER 11.41. THE COUNTY
OP HURON,r
Sales attended in any part off the Co. Charges
Moderate, ,
JOErt CUItBXII, Wneowtt; (.)Nr.,
. LICENSED AUCTIONEE= reit res COUNTY Or
tittnox.
All orders left at the Toms office promptly attend.
ed to. Terms reasonable, ,
JAMES ITENDERSON'
LtosneS,Io AOCIr6NECE Iblt C0t1NTtil ItaROAr 3rtt
BRu6E,
Anseles attended to promptly and on the Shortest
Notfee.
Charges Moderate and Satistattion Guaranteed,
Ali necessary arrangosnente can be made at the
Totts' Office t
WIN6rtAM a 0g4
BOLTON & HAwai:INS
r. L. dt b. L SonvEronS AND Ower, )isai
LISTOWEL APO 'WING1TIAtt
. All orders loft at the Mee of the TINES will rd
eche prompt attention
ns'
PATERSON,
BAirnrp OP 2r00711 T vittolr Cent, tetssn OP litAlt
ntAGSS LICENO0f1.
WIIOGITAM 0111Y,
•
Have
borne.
One tq
t yesterda
Show
does not
Select
bend all
Angry
of wrath,
fiercely,
Teke
practical.:
and poria
Every
by at leas
A min
cannot sa
by to>mo
Steadf
needless
the good
When
in the fa
company,
The to
'durable
all his lif
is Innoce
Some
things
menta, li
played ut
blew the
There
portanit
or even
in the d
good na
Life i
fices or
which e
obligati
win an
comfor
In
'though
the po
when a
know)
can ad
Soei
gives 1
groan
Wool
to res
ever 1
and to
mete,
again.
It•i
the h
heard
ours,
bas n
thein
that
core,
good
ours
H
did i
II
afte
n
�l�lo
bod
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