Wingham Times, 1891-09-04, Page 3contemn n Bx ens x. W. 0. I. U.
cOPPtnl;;r,
Nine put of seventeen, charged with
druukenness at the Toronto Pollee
fiourt on''tbe 10th in ., were women,
Whiskey lias'been raised to ten cents
a glass in many Canadian eities since
the increase of the excise.
There are now five Free Cburcliesln
Glasgow which refuse admission to
membership to anyone engaged in the
liquor traffic.
Of the 80,000 criminals in German
prisons, 14,000 were arrested for cringes
committed under the influence of in-
toxicating drinks. And yet it is cone
tinually asserted that beer and wine
do not degrade the Germans!
The Toronto Globe says : A crusade
against what is commonly called the
social evil has been begun -in Victoria,
B. C. The leaders in the movement
are the Rev. P. McF. McLeod,Presby-
terian ; the Rev. D. Fraser, Presby
terian, and the Rev.Ooverdale Watson
of the Methodist Church,two of whom,
at least, are well known in this city.
The ministers spoke very strongly on
the question,and the mayor was inclined
to resent their utterances,hiscontend=
being that Victoria was no worse off
'than other seaport towns similarly
situated.
A, lady who had been a missionary
for ten years on the coast 6f China
writes to friends at home : if our
American women sinew how much the
American sailors on the coast of China
kneed, their help to save them from in•
temperance, they would come to the
rescue. Another missionary says that
no more effective work can be done for
foreign missions than holding gospel
temperance meetings among sailors
wile are to visit heathen ports. Each
drinking sailor who visits such a port,
by his, example undoes the work the
missionary is doing, while every sailor
converted to God and total abstinence
in the gospel temperance meetings of
America or England is a missionary
for every port the keel of his ship
touches. An illustration of this fact
is given in the story of the Sailor Jack
converted in a gospel meetings of the
Chicago W. 0.,T. U. many years ago.
After his conversion he sailed the wide
seas over, an unconscious forerunner
of Mrs. Leavitt and Miss Ackerman.
At every port he stopped, his first in
spiry was for a W. C. T, U., and if
he did not find one—as he seldom did
—he told the people they ought to
have one, and did what he could to
start it. He wrote from an African
port, [ have organized a < W. 0. T. U.,
only it is all men. I could not find
any women to go in.
Is simply epidemic Influenza; Wilson's
WildCherry will cure it safely and quickly.
Get the genuine, in white wrappers only,
and use it as directed for Influenza.
must alwaye use his Christian name
on her visiting card. The feet of the
mother's being a widow does not iia
any way effect her preoedenee, She
will be Mfrs. John Brown. A widow
is not expected to re-enter soeiety un-
der i year after her bereavement, and
she should neither. exeept'nor issue in•
vitations during this period, Cards
of thanks for kind inquiries should be
Sent soots after a funeral. It is absurd
that a young woman who has never
worn a cap before should take to wear-
ing one because she has lost her Ihuse
band. They are usually unbecoining,
and are not so meta seen as formerly.
1t is not the correct thing to send in
visiting cards at a first visit. It seems
to imply a doubt as to whether you
will be received or not. It would be
only right if you were paying a business
call. If one has been invited to a
house, the hostess is supposed to re-
member the visitor. Shaking hands
is a courtesy too often neglected•
Americans seem to be half afraid of
the custom. Of course, when an in-
troduction takes place out of doors, on
the street, in shops, or in passing, an
inclination of the head is all that is
necessary, accompanied by a smile if
one is pleased to make the stranger's
acquaintance. But when the present.
ation is in one's own or a friend's house
civility demands a cordial grasp of the
hand. Nothing sets people so much'
at their ease,and the graceful perform-
ance of this simple act can be =Rivet_
ed until it amounts to a tine art. Ai -
'ways go half way in offering your hand,
with the palm turned slightly upward,
and throw spirit into the movement.
Then close the fingers and thumb with
a firm yet gentle pressure over those
of the other party. Vigor and warmth
should both be expressed without the
slightest exaggeration of either send -
went, for then. the pretty ' courtesy
degenerates into vulgarity, Tact will
dictate just how long a hand shake
should last, three seconds,more or less,
being indicative of one's feelings. A
very charming and dignified woman
once said she never missed. a possible
opportunity of shaking hands, and
when congratulated on the nungber of
her friends, added that she honestly
believed elle bad won two-thirds of her
admirers by the way her father had
taught her years ago to compliment
people by grasping their hands. The
English, who rarely introduce their
guests, and look as though they would
call a policeman if one ventured •to
speak without being presented, are
gradually adopting the American cus•,
tom of making small companies known
to each other. It is stupid and awk'.
ward for both host and guest to make
the rounds of the room introducing a
stranger. Let his or her acquaintance
grow naturally by making the °new-
comer known to half a dozen in their
immediate neighborhood. An intro-
duction is, however, imperative when
guests sit near each other at the table.
What is Good Form P
Among hints on good form, some of
the following suggestions may be found
of value : Do not kiss your relatives
on the street, at the house of a mutual
friend, in fact, at any sort of a formal
gathering. Only shake hands warmly
and ° smile warmly at them. If any
one happens to be supersensitive
enough to take offence, you.can afford
indifference, for an infringement of
this rule is underbred. No matter how
eminently a host or hostess may shine
in an art, it is scarcely the thing to
make an exhibition of bis or bet ex-
cellence at honfe. There are,of course,
exceptions to this unwritten law of
hospitality, but if one is an ir+ifferent
nntsician, elocutionist, actor, et cetera,
then one makes a direct demand upon
the politeness of the guests in asking
them to play the part ftfaudience. If,
on the other hand, one'saccomplish-
moats are superlatively line, they are
apt to Overshadow the performances
of the rest of the company. Courtesy
cam molds a'Complete surrender of one's
self to one`s guests for the time being,
When an Oldest eon marries during
his 'Widowed `mothers lifetifne,bis wife
AI± Dim
young, old, or middle aged, who find
themselves nervous, week or ex) aust•.
ed, who are broken dawn from excess
or overwork, resulting in zany of the
following syr aptoms : Mental depres-
sion, premature 'old, age, loss of
vitality, loss of mentbry, bad dreams,
dimness of sight, palpitation of the
heart, emission, lack of energy, pain
in the kidneys, headake, pimples on
the face or body, itching or pecular
sensation about the serotuns, waisting
of the organs, dizziness, specks before
the eyes, twitching of the monies,
eyelids and elsewhere, bashfulness,
deposits in the urine, loss of will
power, tendernes of the scalp and
spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire
to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep,
constipation, dullness of hearing, loss
of voice, desire for solitude, excite-
bility of 'temper, sunken eyes sur•
rounded with LEADEN CIRCLE, oily
looking skin, ete„ are "all symptorns
of nervous debility that led to isanity
and dead useless cures. The spring
or vital power having lost its tension
every function wanes in consequence.
Those who through abuse committed
in ignorance may be permanentely
cured. Bend your address for book
on all' diseases peculiar to man.
Address M. T. LIMAN,50 Front St.
E., Toronto, Ont. Books sent free
sealed. Heart disease, the symptorns
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 beats
strong, rapid and irregular, the second
heart heat quicker than the first, pain
about the breast bone, ete„ can
positively be cured. No.oure, no pay.
Send for book. 'Address M. V.
LUBON, 50 Front • Street East,
Toronto, Ont.
Enghsh Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or
calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Blood
Spavin, Sp11nt.,Rin Bone, Sweeney,8tlfies,3pr ains,
Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $r50by
Use of dee bottle. Warranted the 'most .wondertul
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by W. B. Towler,
I say, cully,dats my unbrella yori'ec
got. dully : I don't doubt it, sir, I
got it in a pawnbroker's.
I don't think much of Mrs Bronson,
,,aid Mrs Snnifffles, I spent the after
noon with her—and such a woman
for listening to scandal I never knew 1
Ethel : Why are you always -kick,.
ing because I have other admirers 1
George: Oh, if you want to make a
syndicate of yourself, t "don't object.
Ol'ct Bachelor : Ifo you expect to
nharry, or.do you prefer to keep your
liberty, Miss Van Sand ? Miss Van
Sand : What a ` funny question. I
intend to do both.
0. P. B. TIME TABLE,
Trains arrive and depart as follows :
LEAVING
6:35 a 01......For Toronto
2:00p.m ••
2:00 p. n, For Teeswatcr
10:55 p. In
ARRIVING
535 n. m,
2:00 p.m
2:00
10:55 '
GRA L'TID 'TRU NK .R'1C1
A. C. STRATEDEE, Aosta, Woman.
Through ticltets to all points in America—North.
West, raeifle Coast, etc., via the shortest and M1
popular routes. Baggage checked through to
destination. Lowest freight rates to all points. ,
----TIME TABLE.
L11AVI'.' WINOIIAM. ARRIVE. AT WIN011AM.
0:30 a.m.Toronto,Guelph,Palmerston, &c. 3:31 p.nl.
11:10 " •• " " 10:20 "
3:20 p.m. " " Clinton, "
7:35 " Palmerston, Mixed 10:35 a.m.
0:45 a.m........... London, &c 11:00 "
3:20 p.in. .. 7:50 pan.
11:10 a.m Kincardine, etc 6:30 a.m.
3:31 p.m 0 11:10 "
10.20 7:10 p.m
INSTRUCTIONS ON NO AND O .AN, ALSO CLASS IN
For particulars roger
my honlo, corner Fr mets
erms, etc, please call at
Patrick st,oets.
FL tiLLA SPARLING.
H. DAVIS
IS OFFERING
MON- 3 '
____0N,
I' 4RM PROP ER TY'
AT VERY LOW RATES.
SEE 1EIM I
OFFICE—OPPOSITE THE MARKET.
SINOIAM OCTOBER 4T11, 1838
Property for Sale in Delmore.
Great -Cash -Sale
..i\A:±±.J-:i.Js
WINGHAM,
Is offering Goods at reduced prices for cash. Every person looking for
Goods away down below regular prices for cash please give us a call
before purchasing elsewhere. If yon want to save money and buy
cheap Goods, call and inspect our reduced prices,
PRINTS, PRINTS', PRINTS,
CHEAPER THAN THE , CHEAPEST,
We have the largest stock of Prints in town and the fanciest pat-
terns to choose from. Please call and examine our Prints.
We have about two 'hundred REMNANTS to sell at a, great reduc-
tion in price.
DRESk GOOliS
In great variety of patterns and in all the novelty shades. • Call and
see our table of Cheap Dress Goods
We are Selling at Half Price.
Do not miss this chance to secure big bargains.
r 4
Cheap Muslins, Cheap Flouncings,
Cheap Shallies, Cheap Bl.ousings;,
and any quantity of patterns to choose from.
«'Call and see our
in Ladies' and Children's. We have been selling
have s+ill a few big bargains to offer in the above
lolling
S H
them very fast, but
lines, in feet we are
'E c y Ing .italaaro Stara at Redwood ,.
Price.Pricez for Cask.
The undersigned offers for sale a desirable pro
petty in the village of Bellmore, consisting of a good
dwelling house, office, stable and driving shod, with
One acre and a•halt et land in connection, Splendid
garden, with alt sorts ot fruit trees. Will be sold,
at a bargain. For particulars, apply to
FREDERICI{ 00011,
. Delmore.
BANK OF Hz MZ ITON,
WINGHAM.
Capital, $1,200,000. Rest, $600,000.
President—Jona STUART.
Vice•President—A. G. Rama,.
DIR*CTORS
1002 PROCTOR, 06.x5, GURNEY, Geo ROACtt, A. T
%Yoon, A. B. LEE (Toronto).
Cashier—J. TURNBULL,
Saving Sank—Rours,10 to s • Saturdaya,IU to
1. Deposits ot Si and upwards received and interest
alldwed
Special Deposits also "received at current
rates of interest.
Drafts on Great Britain and. the United States
bought and sold
B. WILLS014, Aoaxr.
MI:Y'EB & DICI{INSON,
Solicitors.
b
TUE EDIu`(''is
Please inform your readers that t have *positive remedy tot the above +tat -
fsease. By Its timely use th 1usands ofhopdiest eases have been permanently cured tete"
t glad to send two bottles of my remedy PREF to any ofout readers who have e'':t
x Impption it they twill .seed. me their Exprets,and Post Office ..Address. Respectfpll$
A. BLOOUM, M.O.,,, use West AdOl*!del Stn Ir011tONTOg ONTAIRIO.
So if you are °looking for Big Bargains please call, and examine our
stock. No trouble to show goods.'
100,000 Pounds Wool Wanted ,in Exchange for
Goods, or Cash at the Cash Store. '.
T. A. MILLS.
FOR THE BEST VALUE
IN
ORDERED CLOTHING,
HATS,
• GO TO
EBSTER'S
CAPS, SHIRTS,
COL ARS, CUFFS, &c.,
Cheap for °KASH.
AT•— ---
'WEBSTER'S
ov*
Mu:
DISLIY
Has removed to E. F. Ger:eter's c Id stand, where be has alarge an
nicely assorted stock of •
Chas, Giookg, Zowellery, Silverwaro 01.44
- Spatula,
Which he is selling away down in price, and will .be pleased to
have you call and take a look through his Stock,
Repairing , St)ecialty
116 `A1l work warranted and done promptly,
Ed. Dinsle v, w
Mason's
41