HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-10-05, Page 3W. D. T. U. COLUMN.
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fr'ur l; urf'told > smite suit Neuf re Land.
Well call therut+ention, of tire mothers and sisters
to: oho foci, that tho Woman's Christian Tempter,
agog Union 1n( is ovcry Monday at three o'clock
sharp, for emblem*, at Mrs. lioku°s resit once, Pat-
rick.street. AU ladies are made welcome.
As the rektor hos kindly given us part a1 his
spade. for our wo1ih we ask friends of the cause to
eeod :items of interest on all moral questions of tho
day to any of our members
Oan of the reasons why the two
great annual fairs in Ontario have
been so pcacetal and sncc'essful
during the past few year;, is that the
sale of all intoxicants has been
prohibited. Crowds of from 40,000
to 80,000 persons from all points and
of all classes, assemble from day' to
day and all are generally law-abid-
ing. In Toronto and London women,
and children have gone without fear
of any personal violence, or even
annoyance. Such could not have
been the case had liquor selling been
freely and openly allowed.—Tho
Home Guard.
* * *
It is a somewhat frequent remark,
both by the friends and opponents of
the license system, that in Canada
to -day, as our laws now stand, the
licensed saloon is just as legal and
just as much entitled to protection as
the sehool or the church. That is
very true. A. United States journal
"goes one better" for its existing
laws. It remarks that "the Govern-
ment now gives greater protection to
the brewery and distillery than it
does to the schoolhouse or church."
'We are not sure but as much can be
said for our .Dominion Government,
as our laws now staled. Is not that
fact worth some pretty hard thinking
about ?—The Home Guard.
Declaration of Principles.
The following declaration of prin-
ciples was adopted by the Methodist
Conference: 1. That the liquor
traffic cannot be licensees without sin.
2. That it is the duty of the Civil
Government to prohibit the trade in
intoxicating liquors. 3. That the
Methodist church stands for righteous-
ness in our nation and believes the
principles ,taught by Jesus Christ
should have precedence of all others
in the political councils of our peo-
ple. 4. That we refuse consent to
and repudiate all compact and com-
promises with the licensed liquor
traffic as being unholy. 5. That we
hereby give notice that we will do
our utmost to utterly destroy all the
partnerships between the people of
Canada and dealers in alcoholic
liquors and their sympathizers. In
the use of tobaccos the committee
recommended that no person be
nominated for Sabbath School super-
intendent who is not a total abstainer.
The Liqur:r Traffic.
The United 1 states Bureau of
Statistics has published official
figures and computations regarding
the annual consumption of liquors in
that country. These. tables prove
that, nothwithstanding the activity
of temperance efforts there is a
gradual increase in the quantities of
liquors consumed. This is >,argely
owing to the foreign born population,
not yet reached by temperance effort,
and many of whom are poor and
lawless because of their drinking.
According to the bureau report the
average per capita of liquors con-
sumed by the whole population was
as follows, in gallons:
In 1880, distilled spil;its, 1.27 ;
malt liquors, 8.26. In 1890, distilled
spirits, 1.40; malt liquors, 18.67. In
• 1893, distilled spirits, 1.51; malt
liquors, 16.08.
The increased consumption of malt
liquors ---the • popular drink of the
• foreigner, ---is sonlothing startling.
The brewers are now reaping a rich
harvest, but the nation loses heavily
in consequence...
L'eouliar to Itsorf
kEootl's Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself
in a striotly medicinal sense, in throe
important particulars, viz : first, in the
combination of remedial agents used ;
'Second, in the proportion in whioh they
are mixed ; third, in the process by
which the active curative properties of
the prepaation aro seoured. These
three important points make flood's
Sarsaparilla peouiiar to its medicinal
merit, as it•accomplishes cures hitherto
unknown.
But it is not what we say but what
Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells_ the
story. WhatHoodte Sarsaparilla has done
for others is reason for confidence• that it
is the medicine for you.
Too much sensibility creates un-
happiness; too much insensibility
leads to .erinle.
DAMN' INTERB8Trs•
THRWINGRAM TINES, OCTOBER, 189 4.
XEw FEATURES n JUDGING AT TM
W1 STlartN Fa11t,
A more than usual interest was
shown in the exhibits of dairy pro
ducts at the 'Western Fair this year.
Dairying has always, received M coil
siderable attention in the past from
the authorities of this exhibition.
Knowing the importalteo and extent
of the dairy interests of Western On-
tario those In charge of this depart-
ment have always put forth special
efforts to secure ereditablo exhibits of
butter and cheese and to make it
worth while for dairymen to make
attractive displays of the products.
A new feature in this department
was the sending out of score cards to
each exhibitor, with the number of
points made by his or her exhibit of
cheese or butter. These score cards
were similar to those used at the
World's Fair. The one used for
cheese was divided to show the dif-
ferent points of quality with the
maximum number of points for each
division as follows: Flavor', 45; tex-
ture, 30; color, 15; make-up, 10; the
highest possible score being 100.
Mr. A.1?. McLaren, of Windsor,
who judgedcheese at the World's Fair,
was the soldjudge of cheese. While
the cheese was being judged the
points made by each exhibit of cheese
were taken down and the prizes
awarded according to the score cards
in each section. This is the most
systematie and best method of juclg- '
ing cheese and butter. It enables
the judge to give an impartial and
correct judgment of the goods ac-
cording to their merits. 'i'he exhi-
bitor also, by receiving a record of
the number of points his exhibit has
made, can easily see in what parti-
cular' his goods are lacking and why
he has failed to secure a prize,
The highest total points macre by
any exhibit of cheese was JG •and
the lowest 76x, the majority of the l
exhibits scoring between 90 and 94.
The•,flavor of the August cheese on 1
exhibition was not as fine as is usual-
ly found in cheese of this month's
man -
le. This is clue nearly altogeth-
er to the very unfavorable conditions
for making fine cheese, caused by the
extended dry period. As a rule the
June and July cheese on exhibition
obtained more points for flavor than
the August cheese. A number of
the exhibits were scored down one
or two points because of their un-
sightly appearance and bad finish.
This is a defect clue to the careless-
ness 1
of the maker,
and 11 not lot oc-
ettr if proper attention is given to it.
Score cards were also used in the
butter sections with the following
divisions: Flavor, 45; grain, 25;
color, 15; salting, 10; packing, 5,
making a possible total score of 100 ,
points. The highest score made by
any exhibit of butter was 98 points,.
given to a display of creamery but-
ter, and the lowest score was 85
points, given to an exhibit of' dairy
or farm butter. The display of
creamery butter was somewhat
smaller than last year, but there was
a much larger supply of dairy butter.
The exhibits of fil.rin butter showed
considerable improvement over those
of other years. They were, more uni-
form in quality and indicated that •
many of our. farmers are adopting
new and improved methods 'Of manu-
facturing.
A record of the score of each ex-
hibit of butter and cheese was made
by the secretary of the Western
Dairymen's Association and mailed,
to each exhibitor at the close of the
fair. •
There were two lots of cheese on
exhibition fom Prinrce 1:d3vard Is-
land, two from Nova Scotia, and one
exhibit of butter from (Quebec,. be-
sides the exhibits from our own Pro-
vince. Mr. W. P. Hibbard, of
Stratford, was judge in the butter
department. a
Wny Women Want the Vote.
1, as a woman, want the vote be -
1''' cans(,--. 1
1, I am a citizen equally with
11ta11.
i 2, I have to obey tree laws, and and
not exempt from any penalty for
breaking then).; I ought in fairness
to share :ill the privileges, too.
i3 If Iay taxes, 1 1 ought to v
a voice in the spending of the pl zblie
• honey, -
•
.5, The stigma of inferiority I bear
in common with idiots, criminals,
patters, pinwales, and children is
degrading and intolerable.
' 0, It is my duty to care for
national morality, and to have power
to influence publie action. for good,
8, The women's vote will be the
most powerful aicl to temperance
legislation.
9, Women do much for the State
industrially, intellectually, and espe-
cially as good mothers, and so de-
serve freedom and equality.—Wo.-
men's Signal.
A Boon to Rorsemen,—One bottle
of English Spavin Liniment completely
removed a curb from my horse. I take
pleasure in recommending the remedy,
as it acts with mysterious promptness in
the removal from horses of hard, soft or
calloused lumps, blood spavin, .splints,
carros, sweeny, stifles and sprains. GEO.
Rous, Farmer, Markham, Ont. Sold at
Chisholm's Drugstore, Kingham, •
Hobsby—You think of committing
suicide; it is the last thing on earth
you ought to Contemplate . doing!
Nobsby—It is.
Boarder—Whew ! This milk bas
an awfully queer taste. • Landlady
(tasting)—Well, no wonder. There's
neither chalk nor water in it v'et.
Heart Disease Relieved in 30
Minutes.—Ail cases of organic or sym-
pathetic heart disease relieved in 30
minutes and quickly cured, by Dr. Ag-
new's Cure. Sold at Chishohn'rr Drug
store, Wingham.
The first time a man plants a
flower garden you can't persuade
him for a while that thetiorist hasn't
swindled hila by selling him the
germ materials for a lot of weeds.
To Anxious Inquirer—While not
professing to bo familiar with the law
we think that the placing of a bent
pin in ono's chair good cause for
action. The quicker the action the
better.
4, It is the essence of slavery for
one set of adult human beings to be
ruled absolutely by another set—
slavery is bad for both master and
slave.
7, It is my duty to help my sister
women who stiffer from the present
laws relating to labor, marriage,
divorce, property, ete.
Pie is not plate smatter with the
printer.
The gift of beauty is as per'ilou
as it is often useless.
He's a man of touch push. Yes,
indeed. Ills lawn is a full acre.
England has produced half the coal
of the world mined this century.
If you want to spread news tell it
to one woman and you give it wings.
Natural gas has been discovered
on the farm of Mr. Matthew Collins,
near Eastman's Springs, Ont.
Silver tarnishes when exposed to
the light, because the aetinic or
chemical 1 roperty possessed by the
rays of the sun.
when L'aby was sir.::, rev Caen her t'astorne.
When she wus.a Child, she oried for Cautor:a.
Who)) sho became Miss, sho clung to C.tstoria,
',Vl)cu s:w had C'1:Ieirrit, n:.egIv3,::e,.t Castorix.
Young Minister ---I've been praying
for you a long thnc, Miss Dora.
Dora (astonished)—Why didn't you
let pa know it ! I'd have been yours
after the first prayer.
A Great Northwestern telegraph
line repairer named Vallee was terri-
bly crushed under the ears of a
freight train near Welland on Sat-
urday,
The people quickly recognize merit,
and this is thermion the sales of Hood's
Sarsaparilla are continually increasing.
Hood's is "on top."
oPreID' alarm Olm7'I3+7G7 ON T1111 08I11.3.7r
LIMES.
cEs.
Visit picturesque Mackinac Island. It
will only cost yyou about $12.130 from De-
troit ; $15 ham Toledo; 818 from Cleveland,
for the roinid trip, including meals and
berths.
tho the heat and crust by travel-
ing
C. floating palaces. 111(,
attractions of a trip to the hMackirac i'ugicn
are unsurpassed. The island itself i:1 a
grand romantic spot, its cli1n to r1C r it:-
vigorating. Two new steel pw-peri cr
steamers have just been built )7er the
upper lal:o route, coating ^303,009 eel....
They are equipped with every modern
convenience, annunciators, lintel-re:r.n.s,
etc., illuminated throughout by c1' 'trinity,
and are` guaranteed to be the gn:nde lt,
largest and safest steamers on fresh water.
'1'liese steamers favorably compare ti.;t7.1
the great ocean liners in construction aril
llacxi. Pour trips per week betwer•i1
Toledo, Detroit, .Alpena,a uTaekinae, tit.
ignaee, Petoskey, Chicago, "Soo,,, Mar-
quette and Duluth. Daily between Cleve-
lntul and Detroit. Daily between Cleve-
land and Put -in -Bay. Tho cabins, parlors
Ind staterooms of these steamers are de•
signed for the complete entertainment of
humanity under home conditions; the pal.
Inial equipment, the luxury of the ap.
pointments, makes traveling on these
steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send for
illustrated descriptive pamphlet. ,Address
A. A. SCFIANTZ, G. P. es T. A., D. d, 0.
Detroit, Mich.
....•.erp.....,..,,.......11.1..,
DEMILL COLLEGE,
(9SHAWA.
An Institution where none but board-
ers are admitted; has been running about
18 years.
Employs a very Efficient Staff
of Ten Teachers.
SCHOLARSHIPS ,ARE SOLD,
elnbraoing a full course yearly, includ-
ing all the English branches, Sciences,
French and German, Classics, Music,
Drawing, Crayon Portrait, Oil Painting,
Ornamental branches, with Vocal and
Elocution, in elltssics, at remarkably low
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 address,
:HISS D. A. HURD, Secretary,
Oshawa
AP
Clubbing dates
The Toirs nuc oruuto')lnbr, weekly. $ 1 50
"u:n w
The Timis and onto 1., en. ,•. 751
T. Tensa and 1. 1., ddteerti+'r eel
The 1.. ]v1 75
Thu Ti3tss ant Lon n l•'re: P r Weekly1 75
The Tons and 31 1.1 tl Neral , weekly 1 50
The Tress and 31 ,,ire 11 i ,ss, weekly 1 00
The TIMMS null i•n•nntu v World 3 50
The Timms and Montreal . rlilyHerald and Star
weekly, and peen un) 1 75
The Tas and The .adios Journal, urouthly,
Toroo1nto..... 1 25
Tho Toa.•, and Co: ropolitm, ngazd,e,monthly,
Now York . 2 25
Tho Ti31is and a Llvu Stoc. •1curn0 nail
ironschol Companion, 8101)1 75
The Tins d harmers' Auroeate, !weekly 1 00
TheTI,);, nil the Cultivator and ..uotry
Goal nem, weekli 73
Reduce rates with all other papers not In ' tioned
In the a .ve list,
Addre . s
Tunas Olricl•:,
Wingham, Ont.
0
Proverbs.
Time and beauty will never wed.
Don't bet is the only straight tip.
Beauty is apt to love only the
mirror.
No man is wise enough to answer
a child.
It takes a fortune to feed. one race
horse.
Don't let your grist sprout on
going to mill.
It is a bad thing to have credit at
the faro bank.
Many a man rides to a race track
and walks back.
Hope's anchor Is made of heavier
metal than gold.
You have probably noticed that
sober men seldom fight.
The turkey does not show the fox
where she lays her eggs.
A borrower is 'but the meanest
kind of a beggar in good &thee.
Canadian Pacific Railway.
TIME TABLE.
Trains . rive and depart as follows:
ISA VINO nakIt•lM,
130 a. la.... ....For Toronto ...5:35 0.11
:00 p. in " 1:05 p.m
:50p. in Abe Teeswatc r 2:511 "
0:40 p. ,n 10:40 "
GRAND T
NY —arar
—TIME LE.
ANRIVIS AT WIxe11Ati
0:35 n m. Palma
11:20 11
0:55 a. 111.
10:40 a ,
3:37 . 111.
10
1 .00 n. n.. London, Clinton, Se., 8.25 "
:00p. in.
LISAVS 1yI3011A31
11, Guelph, 1 +wonto, .10.0:15 ani
11.10
mixed for Palm'rstnn 7:311p.m
" ud%ed for Kh ardino 11.30, nt
tor 1tlnnrdine 3.37 p. in
10.07 p. in
BANK of HAMILTON
WINGHAM.
Capital, 61,350,000. Rost, 050,000
President-3mM STOA,rr.
Vlce•Prosido„t—A. G. RAMSAY.
DIRtOTORS
10855 Paoornn, ()a0, Roam. Wm GtnsoN, bl P, A. 'r
wood, A.13. LIe (Toronto).
Cashier—J. TUltNIIULL.
Savings Break—Dome, 10 to 8' Saturdays, 10 t
1. Deposits) mr
of 51 d upwards received and'intore.
allowed.
Spacial bop:isnto also Meet/red et eurronl
rates of interest.
Drafts op. Oreat Britain and the United States
bought and sold
13, w1LLSON, AGENT
E. L, DICKINSON, Solicitor.
Ilcot eh syrup, ALL IL r food. tit
In Imo. sold by ore : sta.
A Blessing to Every IIousebo1d.
E
These remedies have stood the test of Ilfty years experience, ,:rad aro t l olleu:n•rll the 1.,,.t s;.
tunny use.
Purity the blood, correct ail disculers of tho 1.1V11it, STtMIACII, Iir hNP.3: l• 1 :
involuablu la All eon)plaints incidental to females of all a;r ,.
r..r
Is the only vellable remedy for U•,d cgs, sores, ideern, and n1+i tra+.•..1<, !',:r 1 •a•. , •,••I'M. 1.10TUUIiOATsi, Cuuuilr3, (101.1)S, door. Xl'13('8IATi.351, (IL.15)I71.Att NN:3,11:.•..+
DISEASES- IT 1IAS NO 30 tU,:L. ,iiannfacturud only ut Se, New D31, ,d. L „ .
and sold by all l'lcdioh,o Vendors throughout the world.
1.1.5., -Purchasers should look to the Intel cu the 13t cs an+i 1'r.40y, if (l.c :u:( rn°rs is z
C3S Oxford ritreet, Tool:don, they aro Spurious. •
NEURALGIA ,MUSCULAR STIFFNESS, MM
PAIN IN SiDE & LAME BACK1JW�t�((�� J� �1�(()�!
WHEN"Dal FwoA,RE'NThOL PLASTER USED
Upon having Featherbone Corsets.
Refuse all substitutes.
See they are stamped thus:
,D�°" ��.+2.�'\ �. `�< • Vii=: �` �'
PATENTED SEPT. 3rd, 1884. No. 20110,
NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS SO STAMPED.
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or...
CATALOGUE and TESTIMONIAL BOOK.1
07h- ....Manufactured by....
The GURNEY FOUNDRY COMPANY Ltd., TOROt1TO.1
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Perry 1°avis AIN- ILLER
Buy NO OTHER MEDICINE ON EARTH is 5o efIC Cions t'o:
Big
25C. Collo, Canadian
Cholera, Cramps, Chills, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera
Bottle Morbus, Cholera Infantum and alt Bowel Oomplainta.
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SUPPLIES.
.l full stuck of all kiinls of
HOOL BOOKS,
for both High and Public cehools, ,just received.
Also a large Stock of
Scribblers, Exercise -Books,.
Copy Books,Slates,
Pencils, Crayons, Sze
WALL PAPERS, WINNOW BLINDS, STATIONERY
a fall stock, as usual.
•
A GOOD WINDOW BLIND FOR
Koller and all complete.
ALEX, ROS
The lrOpular l:ookstort', Wingham.