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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-09-28, Page 3W. O. T. U. COLUMN. (COMM:trr:411 s VIZ Wr:lait117R 111=011,) If „r (furl rile,,1•fuutc anti A...wire Land, • 15'c1a call the attention, of the ),others and sisters to fife ton. that the Woman's Cilristiaf Temi et- aloe 1 ulen recuts every Dlonday at three o'clock Sharp, tar one lame, at ii re BeIm's residence, Pat• rick street. Mt ladies aro made welcome. As the Editor has kindly given OR part 01 his space. forour work, are ask friends of the' cause to send items of #t+rertr,t on all moral gutsiness of the day to env of our nletuber. IT PAYr. { It pays to wear a smiling face �yiFd And laugh our trouhlgs down; Front all our little trials wait Ourianghter or our frown. Beneath the magic of a smile Our doubts will facie away. As melts the frost in early spring Beneath the sunny ray. It pays to make a worthy cause, Dy helping it, our own ; To give the current of our lives A true and noLle tone. It pays to comfort heavy hearts, Oppressed with dull despair, And leave in sorrow -darkened lives One gleam of brightness there. It pays to give a helping hand To eager, earnest youth ; To note with all their waywardness Their courage and their truth. To strive, with sympathy and love, Their confidence to win ; I pays to open wide the heart And lot the 500shine in. It 73iteth at Last. The Boston Traveller well says: "The world wastes a great deal of sympathy by bestowing it upon the duty-bound, burdened, self-denying Christian, contrasting his life with their own free, jolly, rollicking good time. Such a life may be jolly and rollicking, but it is by no means free, nor 1s it a good time. Every such colt is only gamboling with a loose halter and a long rope ; but Satan is at the other end of it, and will shorten it up. by-and-by, and harness us to dirty work. He sent a dashing, free-handed young prodigal to feed swine. He found his troubles in a far-off land, and that he had run away from exceilenhe and blessing when he turned away from a Home of narrowness and restraints which only kept him in the way of right- eousness. Freedom—the only free- dom valuable to a man --is deliver- ance from evil diel wrong by the most positive binding of every power of heart and ,nine, into service to that which is good and right, Be Stneere. The Christian Instructor well says: Sincerity is the soul of piety. When that is wanting there can be no piety, whatever may be the outward ap- pearance. Sincerity „never indulges in the use of words witili the intention of misleading. another. That is the IL. very opposite . of its nature. To speak truth as one thinks in his . heart is a work of piety. Judging men by their speeches and writings, 1 as compared with their doings, Wei must conclude that piety is at a low tebb at present, whatever may be the outward show of religion. We know many persons, and among them are elders and ministers, whose profession 'and actual walk no real correspond- once, especially in monty matters. They profess to bo honest and to love their neighbors, and yet they will cheat them out of every cent they can in making bargains or borrow- . ing money when they know they wilt never be able to pay. No amount of pious talk or sanctimonious s' devotion can cover up or make amends for such insincerity. A. loan May be overtaken in a fault once or twice, and if so, we must not set him down ever afterwards as a pious fraud. But, in that case he must repent and snake amends, • when we should forgive lliln. But that is a very different thing from living in the habitual practice of false repre- sentations, which are not mistakes, but Ives. A. False Charge. The Union Signal gives the follow- ing in refer .nee to the story that was eiret latod to the effect that Miss Franees Willard; the National Pres!= • dent of the W. 0.41. 1.1., had changed, front on the 'Prohibition question,and had drank wine at dinner in at hotel in Chatttattqua 1 A ridiettlotis charge was circulated through the press last week to the effect that oar rational' President drank wine at the Ihotel dinner table at Cllautantlua, during' ,her recent visit. While believing the slander too absurd to notice, we asked Miss Willard if she desired to Make any reply and in response carne the following statement, whose • 1, THE WIN GUAM TIMES, SEPTEMBER 28a [894. ,P• M ai/,�%ht ;a'i7KYl al4 C r•� 0. wv, te.t•.a'cc am a for Infants and Chiildren. H31[?`''wTV years' observation of Castoria with the •Irlrixonago of xniniolIs 02 -Parsons, piownit asn tap epee arf It •without getessing,,. It :En uuquetltioiaably the list remedy for Infants and, Childreln the world hr s ever l-nown. $t 1a hacrmloss. Children like it, 7i,v givoo thew) Stealth. St mill nave their lives. In it Mothers have eoateth;wg w'e.'i.ch ie absolutely sa,f© and praotioeyry aaS i1d's snodioinle. Castorira, destroys Worms. Castoria allayl'ffevorislmesa Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Winul Castoria relieves. Teething Troubles. Castoria euros Constinntion and Flatulency. Castoria neutralises the effects of e"-rhantc acid gas or peisoaotce :fir. Castoria does not eonta•'n morphine, opium, oi• other narcotic, property. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomaoh and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put up in one -size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow any one Co seri you anythainr, else on the plea or promise that it is "just as good" and, `r will answer every itmrposa." Pico that pots stet 0.11-S••T• ...R..$^SA. perfect as a The fao-simile signature of cin ovary' urrap`}rnr. e ' ' .•� a Dry'kir ?Pitcher's Criteria. very simplicity is its greatest virtue : "Two bottles of the pure juice of the grape were given to Lady Henry Somerset and me, by a teetotal doctor of divinity and we tested it at dinner; that is all there is in the talk. Per- haps -the fact that in England our temperance people make a specialty of unfermented drinks caused me to be less on lay guard against gain- sayers, but it never crossed my :mind that 'my action could be questioned until I saw the report in Cleveland, papers. On no account would I wound the sensibilities of any white- ribboner or give aid and comfort to the enemy, and therefore I shall be very careful, about grape juice in future." bliss Willard might have added that the W. C. T. U. has al- ways advocated the use of fresh fruit juice as a wholesome and nourishing drink, and that her pronounced posi- tion of total abstinence from alcoholic drinks should be saffieient defence to such an unwarranted charge. - •m':ahw�.wu�+rr.�+4a.++ssnw,.».,..�c�.vsnnaavawr.,x,ena..n Peculiar to Itself Stories of Absent -Minded People. Lessing was subject to the most extraordinary Sts of abstraction. On his knocking at his door one evening the servant looked out of the window to see who was there. Not recogniz- ing his master in the dark, be called out—"Tile Professor is not at home." "Oh, very well," replied Lessing, "no matter, I'll call • another time." On another time, having Missed money at different tinges without being able to discover who took it he determined to put the honesty of Iris servant to a trial, and left a handful of gold on the table. "Of course you counted tit ?" said one who knew him. t "Counted it ?" said Lessiug, rather embarrassed, "no I forgot that." 1 The :Rev. George Harvest, minister of Thames Ditton, a great scholar and skilful fisherman, was a very absent-minded man. He was engag- ed to it daugher of the Bishop of London, but on the day of his wed- ding, being • gudgeon -fishing, he, over -stayed the appointed hour, and the lady, justly offended. at his neglect, broke off the match. 1Vith Arthur Onslow, the Speaker of the House of Commons, Mr. Harvest was i ternti of great intimacy. Being in a punt together one day on the Thames, he began to read a beauti- ful passage from some Greek author, and, throwing himself back in an ecstaey, fall into the river, whence he was with difficulty fished out. An absent ]minded landlord called on a tenant to condole with him on the death of a valuable cow. The cause of its decease had been en- veloped in mystery, and While it was being explained, the landlord,though a kind alid sympathizing person, went off into the clouds. The last words of the narrative were --"Anel can you believe it, my Lord, when we opened her we found she had been choked by a large turnip that was sticking in her gullet." Here the landlord woke up, and iii a con- gratulattorp tone of' voice observed, "Ah, yes, and s0 you got your tur- nip ?" Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself in a strictly medicinal douse, in .three important partieulnrs, vii: first, in the combination of retnedial agents used ;0 second, in the proportion in which they are mixed ; third, in the process by which the active curative properties of the prepaletion are secured. These three important points rnnlce Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiar to its medicinal merit, as it accomplishes cures hitherto unknown. But it is not what we sav but what Flood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story. MTh atHood 'a Sarsaparilla has done for others is reason for confidence that it is the mediclne.for you.. Misusing the Mails. People are very apt to enclose a letter or write a line or two with a photograph, or to enclose a few lines of directions with their containing, say medicine and small wares, and prepay them less than letter rate. They should remember that to clo so renders then: liable to fine, and the post -office department is determined to put a stop to these and like con- traventions of the Post Office Aet which have become veliy common among all classes. Ten dollars fines for contravention of the Post Office Aet have lately been imposed in the following cases art the instance of P. O. Inspector Ilopkirk : 1. Package of 6th elhss natter (1 cent an ounce) containing letter. 2. Package containing photograph with writing, prepaid 1 cent only. 8. Package of with class matter, containing instructions as to the use of medicine. 4. Packages of 5th class matter containing instructions as to Work re, (piked. 5. Package containing photraph with letter enclosed and prepaid one Wilt only. Sli'7E;i» RQ1krn lemur° old VIII (1111747 LAIfE,S. Tho•soul of women lives in love. The soul is an enigma. l;ro(1 is the solution. All the devil wants to begin with is one deacon. Cheerfulness is health; its opposite, melancholy, is disease. Robert J., the pacer, .inane a mile itt Terre IIatite, on li'riday last, in 2.011, beating his former record by one second. The edible dogs of China are known by their bluish tongues. They never bark and are very taciturn. Four and at halt' millions arc slatugh, tered ::annually to titillate the palates of the celestials. Visit picturesque Dtacldnao Tslond. It will only cost you about QZM,110 from, De- troit; tl0ifrom Toledo; 1.8 from Cleveland, for the round trip, including ,meals and berths, Avoid the heat and dust by travel- ing on the D. So C. floating palaces. The attractions of a trip to the .bTnci-inllc rsp,icn Inc unsurpassed, The island itself.' ti 11 grand romantic spot, its climate nlc:.t i v'igaar'ating. Two new steel pt::r.'r.:,1: ste;mners have just been built f':;r She upper lake route, costing S300,mr'; Tey aro equipped -with, evory convenience, annunciator:,, bat': illiunninated throughout by end. aro guarantee(: to be tLe . largest and safest steamers o:i fret, wat.r. These steamers favorably compare iv t:i fila grcat ocean liners in construction an:I :ipcad. Pour trim per week between. Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, :i1'tackinae, 1I. i.,gnnce, Petoskey, Chicago, " Soo," liar- tlaette and Duluth. Daily between Cleve- land and Detroit. Daily between Ck.vc- land and Put -in -Bay. The cabins, parlors and staterooms of. these steamers are d::• signed for the complete enter'tainrncat of hnntanity under home conditions; the pal. atial equipment, the luxury of the ap pnintlneets, makes traveling on these steamer:: thoroughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Address A. A. 1iczr t t , G. P. S, T..4., D. .h 0. Detroit,. Mich. DULL COLL CE, (DSliltA''4�' A. An Institution where none but board- ers are admitted; has been running about 18 years, Employs a very Efficient Stats of Ten Teachers, SCHOLARSHIPS ARE SOLD embracing a full course yearly, includ- ing all the English branches, Sciences, French and German, Classics, Musie, Drawing, Crayon Portrait, Oil Painting, Ornamental branches, with Vocal and Elocution, in classics, at remarkably low ;ates. This institution draws students from Toronto. Montreal, Ottawa and the towns and cities from Canada, as well as from New York, Chicago and other cities from the United States. For particulars ad3ress,, HISS D. A. HURD, Secretary, Oshawa CHEAP EAoDM I Our Clubbing Rates. The Traits end Torenh, rkohl•, weakly The 1 Se The Tim es and Toronto Kitipi:e, weekly 1 i5 TheTtauss and lam VIIIXdvrr,iscr, weekly..,1 75 The T15,ss anti London Free 1', ens, weekly,1 75 The Tunas and Mnutreat Ilerald, sveelaly1 50 The Timm end 'lontrenl 'A'Itness, weekly 1 CO The T11,11, tool ro,nrd:e 1t.,i1r 4yorld........ 2 50 ThoTim:43and Moutrwd Family Herald and Star weekly, and pee:ninin 1 75 The Tn:es and The Ladies' Journal, monthly, Toronto 1 25 The Tlsls•s and Cosmopolitan blagay.ue,mo/lchly, Now York, o5 The Tines and The. Live Stock Journal and Household Companion, monthly...... . 1 ra TheTts,lls and Farmers' Aavoeatc, bi•wcekly 1 00 The Touts and the Cultivator and Country Gentleman, weekly ......... 75 Reduced rates with all other pepor.7101 ment1011 ,l in the above lis„ Address Timis Orriici•:, Hingham, Ont. Canadian Pacific Railway. TIME TABLE. Trains arrive and doper) '.s toltows kA Ylxa nRRll'I?h :85 a. m...... ....For Toronto .........6:36 a. in :OS p. n, +' 1:06 p.nt :50p. n1..., ........ For'rec.water 2:50 " 0:40 p. hs " 10:40 " .1=14"'7 - —TIME TABLE. A RRIYR Al. WI5Ul4A4 URAVII W1x011A4 0:35 It Ills 1'ahnerstot,Guelph, Toronto, etc.tl:25a,tn 11:20 " ., II,. 1110 •' 6:55 a, nl. mixed tar Palmerston 7:3Op. m 10:40 is m. •' mixed for Kincardine 11.20n1/1 3:37 p, m. for Hinardine 8,37 p.111 10.07 " " „ 10.07 p. in 11:00 a,11,. London, Clinton, kc., 5.26 '• 8:00p. m. DANK of HAMILTON WIWGHAMVM. Capital, $1,250,000, Rest, 8650,000 Provident --:1011.1' STUART'. Vice•Preeld'ent--A• 'ta. ItomAr. • DIRECTORS 103 Paooroa. Oro, Rosen, Ws( Ornsot+, itt 1', A. T Woos, A. D. Lim (Toronto). Cashler.J. TURRNNBULL. bavistgs Eank-410urs,111 to 3' Saturdey6, 10 t 1. DopOatts of 51 and upwards received and listens. allowed, Special Deposits also , rewired at current rates of Interest. Drafts oh Greet Whale mod the United Stotts bought atl11115111 B. WILTLSON, Aantrr L. DICIiINSOii, Solicitor. koros i,otinedy tor Catarrh is the 1ilet,. Easiest to roe, and Choppest• Soto by drU g4,shl at rent by real;. roc. ii. T. 'Yh i+elttaw. Wtrren, 1't►, A Blessing to Every y ousthaJr . OLLOWAY S PIE C'TIVEIT 14 These remedies here stood the feet of fifty purr. ,-:.inn'i,•,rr•e, un$ are pr.,n •'t,.• td the 144 "..]t,."... invi far 3^<,1111;y the hlne;i, roach all t:u+oltletrc t.? tin: id1'l;li, ,,,;'0014..1'. 1! 1'IT; 21'. :•lj ti• 1' :4 insehl d,lu #u ail 11,14,5:a;rr. incident •1 to fen:: i+ --.d 1411 a„' .. Pillai Ti• a7.7.ta 11.1, IDT N-Tad_B.i::� +11th.•nrd) kbin remedy for tau# ega, s,.ni nlr•r•.r; :r,.1 •.'>l 11mull . 1.y'1[ 1)11•::4'::!1') i. y(lit T111ioAT5, 1 I1t 5Jfl * 1)',y, (:111:T 3.}'i?i:.1 i'1 �:1 4,1,.^..01.71,11: •:r.; ' ; : ?:,�• : • ; ts'2%Q Dia floes IT tI,SS \i) 1?c!C.U,. Slaur,(•,c1ure ti ,mly rl : New 1r,Nlotd. 1...5. 1 `: • .. , daau and sold by all Medicine S'endots throu;;hout the A14111. rs'J.'ur;hlesore should loch to tl:e Label a:i: the 1314:.:;1. Heel 1'4 s0. Tf il,e a;,1rits is not 518 Oxford Street, London, they are spurious. ALWAYS PROMPTLY CURED 6`( PE ,P.Y DAVIS' PiUN-KRILLEIT. Featherbone Corsets must not be confounded with those which were made five or six years ago. The Featherbone Corset of to -day is as far removed from the. old style, as black is from white. BUY A PAIR AND YOU WILL BE PLEASED. �/�{�%� {j1��y �``et�Qp' W OAOy D �� Tj ; ',NACES-1- .. i s]�i U! P COAY..� d... f U . FOai ALL SIZES OF BUILDU CS .. Capaciig from 10,000 to 80,00 cubic Teel Mb• '"�iCLbNii STEEL RADIATOR" r�- Olto— Sao— OPo— Co— Oftt- 61�Is•- tom•- Gita -- WOOD FURNACE HEAVY ORATE, especially -.di adapted forwood burning i Heavy Steel Plate Fire Box Dome and Radiator, which heat --Im quicker and are more durable RADIATOR of Modern Construe• tion and Great Heating Power i LARGE ASH PIT COAL FURNACE a Large Combustion Chambers i Long Fire Travol,enoirolingradiator Large Heating Surface r- Large Feed Door Sectional Fire Pot • DEEPgABar SH PI Orate FURNACE •-•4111te>-- ORDWOOD .'� • Full Guaranteed Capacity OSeA'nd for... rALOGUE and TESTIMONIAL BOOK.= ..Manufactured by.... The CURREY F JOtiffY COMPANY Ltd., TORONTO. = NEURALGIA,PiEURISY,SCiATICA CURED EVERY TIME AND RHEUMATISM THEIN "D.& L': MENTHOL PLASTER 1.1'sa2. �n k SUPPLIES. A fall stock of all kilns of SCHOOL~ BOOKS, SCHOOL for both High and Public Schools, just received. Also a large stock of Scribblers, Exercise Books, Copy Books, Slates, Pencils, Crayons, &c. WALL PAPERS, WINDOW BLINDS, STATIONERY, a full stock, as usual. A GOO .WINDOW BLIND FOR 50C. lluller and all'ccnllllo'te. ALEX. S Sa' he repute, r Look:;tore, '4"iag"haam. 1