HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-11-24, Page 311,
TEL WINGIIA I TIMES, NOVEMBEII, 2-1, ISM
W, T. U. COLUMN.
(cONAOCTrD ST TUX Wlt02M.0 It aulNlluui)
•
. • ( Pae God and Home and Yatiwe r and."
Well call the attention, of the mothers and -sisters
tto the fact, that the Woman's Obeistian aemn or•
ance Union moats every Monday at Mime o'clock
,.Sharp, for one hour, at Mrs, Helru'i residence,,pat-
rick street, All ladies are made weleoale,
We hold a monthly gospel meeting .on .the tlast
Monday of every month, except when ,otherwise'
advertised, to which meeting we Invite rthe ,pm�blio
generally
Ai the Editor has kindly given us mart of Jibs'
space, for our work, we ask frlenels of ,the cause. to
void items of interest on all moral .euoetions of !the,
• day to tiny of our tuomberb,
Tate Bishop of Huron on :the'Tem-
perance Question, •
At a Plebiscite meeting, 'held in'
'London, last 'week, tee !Bishop of•
Hurou spoke as follows:
There was an old Chinese tradition.
that about 4,000 years ago ani! emperor
•of,China completely stopped the !use
of all kinde of stimulants in China
(the result was tt"tit rained gold' from,
,heaven for thr days without atopp-
iig. And it has been thoug•ht'tha.tif
the great liquor traffic were now steppe
ied,rthat reigns with such tremendous'
!power at the present time, that it;
mould rain gold for many more de•ys
.than three. It would rain gold for'
(many days. And, we ask, wheels,
the liquor traffic ? When I was young;
.---perhaps that is not so many center-.
fes ago,—(laughter) they used to ask;
"Where is the source of the Nile r
A,nd;before ever Speke, or Grant., or'
,other.great travelers explored Africa,
they 'used to wonder where that w•ond-'
Tous,river came from. But I may say,
there + is a river whose sources lie hid-
den in the human heart, whole mighty4
volume has rolled onward into eternity,
destroying thousands upon thousands
every year, and that is the great river
of Inman guilt and human wrong.
And., we ask, what is this great power
of drink'ii One of the judges of the
DLvance Court, sitting there upon the
bench,' not long ago said that nine-
tentlas'of all the misery and crime and
wrougnloing that came before his
official • notice, as far as his judgment
was concerned, had its origin in one
sole seam, and that was drink. Go
where 1 may in the great crowded
cities of England—go where 1 may in
every Anglo-Saxon land—I find the
great end terrible river rolling on to
eternity. And people see thousands
by it, and so many are standing upon
the bank and saving, "Impossible, im•
possible." Some people say, "Cannot
you stop it ! Can it not be dried up in
its source `t Cannot human effort be
put forth to stay it,In its progress?
Can nothing bedone to allay human
suffering, to dry up human tears, to
stop the awful calendar of crime."
"Impossible, impossible !" You notice
that in the great waters of the Pacific
Ocean there are what are called the
coral reefs. When you examine these
you find that they have been formed
by little insects that have lived to
work, and died. Insects they were at
the first. Yes ; but millions upon
What is
VIOMWIMeaeve,T e.
t. t. 7J✓f! �L`V
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
]it is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by,
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castorin, prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Casa
toric is the Children's Panacea—tae Mother's Friend,
Castoria.
"Castorla is an excellent medicine for chil-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told moot its
good effect upon their children."
Dn. G. C. Oacoon,
Lowell, Blass.
" Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope tho day is not
far distant when mothers willconsider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of the variousquack nostrums which aro
'destroying their loved ones, by forcing; opium,
,morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
;agents down their throats, thereby sending
ahem to prematuro graves."
Da. J. F. ILINCfELOIL,
Conway, Ar'
Castoria.
" Castor's Is so woll adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior teeny prescription
known to me."
II. A. Ancrren, M. D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart,.
went have spoken highly of their oxpori•
Ince in their outside practieo with Castoria,
and although wo only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are freo to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
i7NITED ITOAPIT.L AND DISPENSARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN C. Stara, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, TI, Murray Street, Nosy York City.
1111....,,._ ._ ;.. ... ..,•, 1111 _ ,: :� 1111 r.." ;i, wl . .y,.i«;,".�
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A Messing to Every Rouseholds
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND QINTM
These remedies have Stood the test of Atty yours experience, and aro pronounced the heat id
leanrlly use,
.1...A-t.J. PILI.tS..
Purify the blood,' correct all disorders 01 the LIY1Slt, STOMACH, IIID:NF.YS AND 140v1914
invaluable In all couneainte incidental to females of all ave.
TSE c I1sTila✓4_ T
Is the only reliable remedy for bad legs, sores, ulcers, and old wounds, 1'r)l1 RRONCIIIIIB,
TliltOATS, COUGHS, ("OLDS, 000T, IIPEUMATI55I, GLAI)ULAIt II ALL
DISEASES IT 'LAS NO EQUAL. Manufactured only at 78, New Oxford, Late 5113, Oxford greet,
and sold by all Medioine Vendors throughout the world,
l"1'urilasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and !lots. If the add(
not 53:1 Oxford Street. Loudon, they ate spurious.
the autumn. Afterwards the choice will
positively be withiirawu.
Address, Times Orrice,
Wiughani, Ont.
COUNTY FUNDS TO LOAN.
On the security of Cultivated Farm, Interest six
per cent, payable annually. Any portion of the
principal may bo repaid at any time the borrower
wishes. A11 expenoes mild by the County. No
person except the County Auditors allowed to see
mortgages or to know to whole money is loaned.
Apply to WM. IIOLMES
Goderioh, Aug. sth VW. Co. 'Immure
BANK 01? HAMILTON
WINGHAM.
Capital, °x;1,250,000. Rest, $650,000.
President—JoIIN STUART,
Vice-President—A. U. 11Am18A4.
DIRPCT011.t,
IOHN PROCTOR, DNAs. GURNEY, WA GlssoN, M P, A. T.
ty'oun, A. B. Lae (Toronto).
Cashier—J. TCENL'ULL.
Savings Bank—Hours, 10 to 3 ; Saturdays, 10
1. Deposits of k1 and upwards reuulyed and interest
atlowcd.
Special Deposits Also received at current
rates of interest.
Draftee!. Great 13rlta10 and tho United States
bought and sold
I
to witness it every year with our own ' the working power of the English
eyes„ and I would just draw your Plop1H by one-sixth. And yet people
attention to some features of this ' will say that it a arena thing for trade
great .aud extraordinary question.
And the first great feature of it I
would say is this : That drink is the
source.of an enormous .percentage of
the crime, of the beggary, of the sor-
row and .of the sufferings of our fellow -
matures. We do not suffer it in any
other department of life, if there
were a sunken rock in the Gulf of St.
Lawrence, and.many.a good ship had i
etruck and had foundered, the whole i very terrible thing how touch critic,
land would rise and say "Let us re- that we ministers see has its direct
move that rock," if good ship after and awful origin in drink. 1 will not
good ship .crashed upon that rock ; if mention oases I have seen but [ have
the dismal story came incessantly that sat by the side of some seen condemn -
one ship after another had foundered erg to death 'tnd awaiting their doom,
there the land would rise as one man and these people just behold their
and say, "Take away the rock." How action with the most awful horror.
many people have died of delirium They all said it Was that one awful
tremens! flow many people have died thing—drink—(het did it. They just
fron► strong drink ? People that wn writ down, dawn, down, until Come
know ; people for whom we prayed dreadful, bioudy,i'llastly deed is done,
and people for whom we labored ; and all is bolt, It does seem to me
people for whom we tried to up -lift I strange that when we have the whole
the blessed Saviour have gone down I tnitehinery for punishing peopl'i who
and commerce and the promotion of a
free supply of gold. Vt a do not see
it. We only see how it enervates the
system, how it makes rich poor, how
it saps the foundation of society, how
it darkens the windows, how tt brings
sorrow and wretchednet,saltnest where•
ever it appears.
Now let us note here another fee.
ture, and that is in crime. It is a
B. WILLSON, AGENT.
MEYER & DICKINSON,
Solicitors.
millions of them lived, and then where in that awful vortex and died, And , give way to drink that there is sn It
they lived they died. Then others not only that. Let us go to the homes. ; done to put away the temptnttor4 to
lived after that, and tit last of all they Let us see the wives ill-treated, beaten ' drink from thein. We do not say that
made a great reef of coral, agrinst and turned out of their Mmes ; starv- tt is not fair to tempt It III'u1 Ilrld then
which all the restless billows of the ing children, neglected, wretched, awe'
deep break and break in vain. They I ful, ghastly bodies. Theta let ua look
have tnade a barrier to the very ocean I at th'e young men who are out of em -
itself. And so it is with the temper'. pleyment ; let us see the people who
ante workers. When the firet move- are starving when they alight be affi•u-
ment was inaugurated people perhaps ecce ; brought down when they 'might
frowned upon it. They ridiculed it
they asked, "Can you stop it ? Can
the plumb line and measure be applied
to such a gigantic force as this ?" And
as with the coral insects in the Pacific
there was God's blessing upon in it, so
with the temperance workers. Many
have labored and fought in spiritual
matters, trying to do their best, and
labored and at last fell. But t would
say that they have done a great deal.
They have left many a look upward
and the result is that to day the tem•
peranca feelings of this country are
in immense advance of the views in
England. It has grown by every
accretion and though there is no such
thing as prohibition to -day, though
there is not an abolition of that great
power, yet, at the same tune, work
has been done, the seed has been sown 000,000 was spent annually on liquor
and there is a strong growing, deepen- in Great 13ritain. 11 this was spent
ing, widening, broadening sentiment for four.pounrl loaves of bread it
that is rolliug upwards to the very would snake a road 12 feet wide and
gates of the House of Commons it- 1,500 miles long of nothing hitt bread.
And on it gees. And sen many are
self,
be rejoicing And we uslt is all this 1
to be perpetuated ? Is it a necessity ? +and sparkle, and make them look like
We answer, No. We can do much bright and cheerful homes, and then out -
through God's grace, but we want to 1 side have all the denizens of the law, ready
bring this blessed truth to everyone, i the moment the Inas has gone into the
that God can give us grace and power (trap? His brain becomes delirious, his
through Christ Jesus. But we wish 1 arms lose their command, and all is lost
to have people sober to hear this ' forever. .And then the law moves with its
t;ospol, and we say that there is Kraus I ghastly power and brings him to the death.
sufficient for everyone. ;Yes, the law may be right—no doubt it is
Now let us look on another Stature, `right, fully right ; but let us put down the
and that is the awful amount of waste • temptation. Let us do what we can to
We live in an economical age of the I stop it.
world. There are so many writers ' The bishop further warned his hearers
on economy, so many people that are of the great powers of example. Three
said to be intelligent in these tnatters, qualifications Were necessary for the success
but there never was such a wasteful of the cause. First—Prayer for God's
product in the world as drink. blessing. Secondly—Act conscientiously.
The bishop then shoe ed that A140,- ;Thirdly—Do what wo , can to advance it
among others. Practice it ourselves, and
let there be about us all a desire to help on
any undertaking which will advance God's
glory and the blcased purposses of his
eternal kingaoni.
1 Q)11 THE CULTIVATOR 1894
S
4'8 'Co: AND .if --,.3 • .'6h0 x•e
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
the moment he has fallen under the temp-
tation to bring the most awful doom upon
him. I do not say that the•doom is wrung,
but it does not seem to us right, does it, to
tempt the man to fire his brain, to make a
tayern at this corner ,and at the other
corner—to allow them to make them dance
THE BE5'1' OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES
DI:VOTED TO
0
ISUNACCOUNTABLY LOSING FL;SH
REFUSING TO TAKE ITS FOOD
LISTLESS AND DEBILITATED
X U TRYI�lu Rill
IT WILL HELP WONDERFUL/14Y
MARBLE WORK
INGHAM
N..L,"VT FIB.M:_.
MESSRS. VANSTONE BROS.,,
of Kincardine have bought the Marble Business of Mr T T Watson, formerly carried on by W Smyth,
Parties requiring; work in their line will do well by calling on them or seeing one of their agents befor
purchasing. You will find our prices are away down, Our workmanship is unsurpassed. We will use non
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Call ani see our stock and prices.
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Farm Questions and Answers, Fireside
Reading, Domestic Economy, and a sum-
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niaEr
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The TDIEs, fully alive to the needs of its patrons, has made special
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CLUB RATES FOR 1894.
'L'wn Subscriptions iu one remittance. S4
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weekly from our rec'eipt of the remittance,
to .1unuary lot, 18:)4, without charge.
Specimen Copieu Free. Addreu',
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers,
Albany, N. Y.
It is a blessed thing to work in any
cause that 1s to advan.e the Redeemer's and v p „ n egg, 9th.
kingdom, 1118 not merely to lift up 1 F 1 d throughout
ghout William 11oNFi1, of Lindon, Won
humanity,but it is to build up a spirit• h y gt The ooltnctla 65 first, 32 4oN iil, 19 third abd 3
d .kingdom, to build tip . Thererert of England, ' th Stat a and fourth prizes oft poultry et the World's
Lord.
vase. cause of our
and bba(air.
are two aides to all the work of a miu-
Tater of the gospel. There is the 'th d k s i English Spavin Ltulttteut removes all
.. aide and 1)4051 is v , .
bright and joyous England d wl to the people giving h t 1 Blood Spavin f orbs
No other sarsaparilla has equalled
Worn and weary, and so tiiany homes I Hood's in the relief it gives in severest
cases of dyspepsia, sick headache, bosons
are sad, and so many; graver} Are evade,
s0 many despairing, ;with thet
remorseless, awful trade rrou
the weary, weary ye tis.
au in 0 Unitedtates,
' reports
every land, in aend'inq their
to the British Government' made a
statement that a drunkenness tt bard, soft, or oallotlaed Lumps and 131st(►
where there is human
ng -an o ng,. i ra es of .., iorsea, ,
the dark side, wh a way to this papaion on ►Satuiitlay night, Sousse, Meg Ilene, Sweeney, Stifles,
sorrow Artd human suffering every- land on Mott 'hy morning being unfit Sprains, Hord and swollen throat, Uongbs,
where. I used to (tee a great deal of
work, di tiuehed the whole potvtir, rents Save
by i t0uholtu�st]rug110 retia. War',
it in Montreal. We Ware called upon
P
DR, V ♦ OOD'S
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THE TIDES,
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