The Wingham Times, 1894-11-16, Page 7THE WING HAM TIMES, NOVEMBER t6, M.A.
Thanksgiving All the Year.
Once a year them comes a day
In the chill November weather
When from near and far away
Loving kindred meet together..
Inorning task comparatively light
and quick. If there are little child-
ren to dress and caro for and older
ones to get off to school, every mo-
ment is apt to be overrun, and even
Bound tho old hearthstone they meet, a small relief stakes an appreciable
Young and old, in union tender, • difference.
To renew their greetings sweet
And their mutual love to render.
Thanks are given that onee again
They whom distance separated,
With their hearts all free from pain,
Gather there with hearts elated.
Yet through all the changing year
We for giving thanks have reason
For the blessings that appear,
That we find in every season. fashion when she is a little older.
Thanks for shelter from the storm, And in the long run the best way is
Thanks beliause no ills confound us, also the easiest way.
Thanas for hearts that, e'er are warm, Many unnecessary steps may be
Thanks for loving friends around us. saved. in winter by leaving an abund-
Thanks fur health that day by day mice of those small tools and con -
With fresh pleasure comes attended, veniences indispensable in daily use,
Thanks for sorrow passed away, and taking care to keep thein in the
Thanks for troubles that are ended, most convenient place. It does'not
So, for blessings we receive, pay to go from room to room for a
Making our lives worth the living, duster or a holder, or even a whisk
Every day of joy we live broom and dustpan. A light paper
Should be to us a thanksgiving.
--New Yore;: Ledger. 1 pail, with a sponge to go with it, are'
- - -.,.—--- • great conveniences for taking up the
Housekeeping Hints. dust, which is so persistent wherever
For the little ones, let the clothes
bo laid out with exact care, and
everything in readiness for the morn-
ing toilet wherever it is to be made.
Here again is a valuable chance for
forming good. habits. The child
dressed in a serantble is not likely to
learn to dress herself in an orderly
, stoves are used. A sponge and a
We are told that"order is heavens little clean water will leave a de -
first law," and we know from our
town experience that it is one of the
first conditions of comfort on earth.
Order and system make up the settled
routine which results in the smooth
lightfnl cleanness and brightness be-
hind them, with a very slight ex-
penditure of strength, which no
amount of sweeping will accomplish.
A torn newspaper dipped in the
and easy running of the domestic pail is another labor-saving device.
wheels. This second nature of fixed Wet paper is better than a cloth for
habit which makes work easy is of robbing a smoky kettle, er a dozen
great value to every regular worker, other things, and can be thrown in
but to none more important than tothe fire when one is done, whereas
the housekeeper, who has every clay ievery house -keeper knows that the
to steal with a great number of petty' care of cleaning cloths is in itself a
and various details. It is her privi- burden in cola weather.
lege to choose her own routine, but � Another good thing in a country
it is her grave mistake if she attempts • house is a plentiful supply ofmittens.
to do without one. • ; They can be made of old stocking-
A change of seasons usually de- legs, several pairs in an afternoon or
mantis more or less change in this : evening, and used freely for dirty or
routine. As winter begins, the order exposed work ; they will protect the
of the little world of home must be hands very effectually. These are
Wonders of Hypnotism. A young Man Should Remember.
It is highly probable that in the 1, That, whatever else he inay
near future hypnotism may take the strive to be, he iuust, first of all, be
pisco of chloroform and ether as an absolutely honest. From honorable
principle he can never swerve. A
anesthetic, Solite remarkable oper- temporary success is often possible on
ations have been trade on yatients what are not exactly dishonest, but
under its influence within the last "shady" lines; but such success is
few days. At the 1,iiuneapolis State only temporavy, with a certainty of
University, for example, Dean Sud- permanent loss. The surest business
success --yes, the only Successes
cloth carried hypnotic influence into , worth the making—arebuilt upon
practical operation in th e realm of
surgery. On Sunday a woman had
a tumor as large as an English wal-
nut removed from. her neck. For 21
years this tumor had been causing
her much annoyance and pain, but.
she feared to take chloroform or any
other au:esthetic. On Tuesday the
woman returned to have the wound
dressed again by Dr. Sudduth. She
was exceedingly timid and showed in
iter every movement the nervousness
resulting from years of suffering.
Upon entering the room she was
placed in a hypnotic sleep by Dr. H.
A. Parkyn, of the Ontario Provincial
University. In less than • three
minutes she was sleeping. Dl.
Parkyn assured her that she would
feel no pain, remember nothing that
had happened, and would find that
her nervousness was gone when she
awoke. In the meantime Dr. Sud-
duth had been preparing the antisep-
tic wash. The patient was now
unconscious, and the bandages were
taken from her neck without a par-
ticle of pain. It was found that the
opening had healed finely, and even
when the peroxide of hydrogen was
sprayed upon the wound there was
no sign of suffering. Then the
bandages were replaced. Dr. Parkyn
told the patient that she would find
her nervousness all gone when he
told her to awake. Ile struck his
hands together in front of her face
suddenly- and she awoke with a
honest foundations, There can be no
"blinking" at the truth or at honesty;
no half -way compromise. There is
but one way to be successful, and that
is to be absolutely honest; and there
is but one way to. be honest. Honesty
is not only the foundation, but the
copestone as well, of business success.
He must be alert; alive to every
opportunity. He cannot afford to
lose a single point, for a single point
might prove the very link that would
make complete the whole chain of
business success.
3. He must ever be willing to
learn, never overlooking the fact that
others have long ago forgotten what 1
ho has still to learn. Firmness of
decision is an admirable trait in
business. The young man whose
opinions can he tossed from one side
to the other is poor material. But
youth is full of errors and caution is
n strong trait.
4. If• lie be wise he will entirely
avoid the use of liquors. If the
question of harm done by intoxicat-
ing liquor is an open one, the question
of actual good derived from it is
not. •
5. Let hint remember that a young
man's strongest recommendation is
respectability. Some young .len
apparently successful, may be flashy
in dross, loud in manner, and disres-
pectful of women and sacred things.
But the young man who is respect -
start strangely Cahn and serene. able :always `wars best. The way a
modified to suit the short days and little things, .but life is made up of She later declared that she lead own;, plan carries himself in private
the stringent conditions of bitter little things. Too often discourage- life often trines Inc:ltle much to hint
weather. Making things easy for ; ent and a paralizing sense of being sufferedfine-red no pain whatever
silin his ie is less career. No matter
the housekeeper, so that she works to unequal to one's lot, are caused byAnother notable exhibition of where he is or in whose company,
the very best advantage, is a vital little things. It is qite worth whilhypnotic anaesthesia was witnessed: respectability and all that it implies
consideration not half enough thought to help one's self in the daily task by at a leading Chicago elector s office will always conetnand respect. And
of. It is said that women as a rule oventhe smallest resources.—Doroth on the same cl:ty. A Prof. Roche, if any worn• man wishes a set of
do not know how to work for results y in Country 'Gentleman. • wile has been presenting tho pheuo rules a little more concise, here it is
as men do. It is probably true ; . nnclla principally before the colleges Get into a. business you like.
Devote yourself to it.
13e honest in everything.
Employ caution ; think out a thing
well before you enter upon it.
Sleep eight hours every night.
Do everything that means keeping
in good health.
School yourself not to worry; worry
kilts, work doesn't.
Avoid liquors of all kinds.
If you must smoke, smoke moder-
ately.
Shun discussion on ttvo points—
religion and politics.
And laistly, but not least, marry a
true woman. ail'd have your own
home.—Cosmopolitan.
women are generally somewhat lack- i A Terrible Experience.
ing in that downright, active selfish- ; Mr. Geo. Tribe, of Staffordville, Ont.,
ness which is one of the strongest a pretty village near the shores of Lake
spurs to practical efficiency. It Erie, went through an experience lately
teaches its possessor to make a good that be will never forget. He tells it in
bargain with the world, and his get the I Forownth
threewordyear I suffered from skin
best price possible for all effort. But disease in its worst from. I tried Hen -
higher, morealtruistielnotives should nedy's Medical Discovery and the
have at least as much effect. •The Cutie ura remedies, and doctored one
woman. who sets a proper value on year with the best physicians in the
wema
P P land, but got no benefit ; they pro -
human life will see, with a little pounced my disease a Sealy Eruption,
thought, the irresistible claim upon but tailed to remove it. It came on in
her of duty, to use whatever strength the d skin became dd ry eando tortur edbhard,
she possesses wisely and prudently. white soales; the itching was intolerable,
This duty realized, we. see at once but I am now completely cured by the
that any hint which saves ,even five use of Burdock Blood Bitters. I can
minutes work, every day has a very truly say that I owe my good health to
real value Almost every housekeeper B. s B., sad I advise all sufferers to use
economy of time and trouble by
givingTh
alittle thought at this season to o. Selene of Breathing.'
her daily plan of housework.
There is a decided gain in comfort
and ease in doing certain things over
night. It gives a cheerful satisfaction
to go to bed with the consciousness of
• having so prepared for morning as
to diminish or avoid any hurry or
strain in 'what is often* the hardest
0. part of the day. While the house is
thoroughly warm and comfortable,
the business of the day over, and the
heart filled with that peace and Happy
comfort which are the very atmos-
phere of a winter evening in a true
country home, there is no better time
for any little personal cares which
can be disposed of then.
One ekecllent rule ---in itself a
material advantage -is to leave all
rooms oocupiecl in feet ogcler. It
takes but a few moi s to pick up
books and papers or ng materials,
shake up cushions, s ack chairs,
and leave the sitt g -room in
entire order, so that when the fire
has had whatever attention it needs
in the morning, the room wilt be at
once ready for orderly and eotnfort-
able living. Where there is a family
of children growing up, this one rale,
kindly and firmly enforced, will go
far toward fixing habits of order and
R. neatness. Teach them never to leave
any confusion behind thetn.
Another tiling to think of over
night is the family breakfast. Of
ourse, if a servant prepares it, she
should. have whatever direetions are
needed then, but if the home mother
does her own work, it is even more
necessary +Abn 'et some preparations
made. Potatoes pared or sliced,
meat cut, uten�ils ready athand, and
the table. flet, primps, will make the
of the Northwest during the past
few months; operated on a young
man who desired treatment for a
stashed finger. The case was not
serious, but involved treatment of'
one of the most sensitive of the
nerve centres. "The operation is
one," said "the doctor. "which
would make a man flinch even
under an ordinary anesthetic."
In less than a minute the patient
passed under the influence, and
became . as one in n profound
sleep. While in this condition the
flesh was laid back from the root of
the nail and .the membrane cut.
There was not the slightest tremor
visible on the patient's face, neither
this splenid me genie.
will find some opportunities for liEO. TRIBE, Straftordville, Ont.
did his finger flinch from the opera-
tion. The strangest part of the
experiment consisted in the young
awns ability to converse with the
onlookers and answer questions,
It has been said, without much ex-
aggeration, that most people do not although under the most perfect
breathe; .they gasp. Very few take hypnotic influence. Even the flow
a long, nourishing draught of fresh of blood from the wound was stopped
air, every time they set out to at
breathe. A series of long breaths a
will often drive away incipient sore do
throat. It will speed far toward pa
curing a cold. It will relieve the co
stomach from gases and foul air. It ed
will aid in the digestion of food. It
will drive away nervousness. e
Get into the habit of taking long be
breaths, every time. Nature intend- w_
cd we should do so ; Adant probably tra
never did any other way, except in - pe
his excitement when it was discover- rile
eel that he had eaten the apple. Our pa
artificial habits are largely to blame wi
for the change.la
Dr. IIowe's pneumatic tube has ' iro
done a great deal of good in teach- ; we
ing the people of the nineteenth ' ton
century how to place plenty of air in to
Catarrhal Deafness.
Deafness or drill hearing follows
catarrh, colds, etc. Hagyard's Yellow
Oil cures oven the worst cases in a few
applications.
Could all the money now invested
breweries and distilleries be divert-
into channels productive of
tething good, there would be fewer
lionaire whisky and beer kings,
many more thousands of happy
contented poor men's homes.
it is, the poverty and distress
lug the drinking classes will in-
ise, because with the prosperity of
country they will increase their
'dings witli ,the saloon.
It Nevsk bails.
way Pine Syl'up cures coughs,
asthma, broncilitts, sore threat
t`ens'e` the throat and lungs.
e 2.) and 50 cents. -
D R.
•
THE
ORIGINAL
KIDNEY
PILL
e
CHASE'S
KIDNEY= LIVER
11
THE
ONLY
KIDNEY'LIVER
PILL*
• SILLS
T. Dawson, Manager Standard Bank, Brad-
ford, Ont., says, Chaser. Kidney -Liver Pills are a
grand medicine for the Kidneys and Liner.
W. F. autumn, ,x ;McCaul St., Toronto, re.
presenting Montreal Star. says, Chases Pills art
like magic for the relief of headache. bilious attack
and constipation. Sold every`` here, or by snail an
rreeint of price. to EntlANSOt1, DATES & CO,
45 LOMBARD ST. TORONTO, 051'.
1831 THE CULTIVATOR 1895
tQUN?flY GENTLEMAN
THE BEST OF THE
ACUIRULTURAL WEEKLIES.
DEVOTED TO
KW. I) YOITU t)GTSRiO ON TS')•..,..
7.04/ iBii.
Viiit picturesque Mael:in'c T ; :ui. to
will only cost you about 1,;:1",..7c: u ,.,: N.
troit; $10 from Toledo; $10 front . Ii v eicu. i
for the round trip, including i•.ci:ls and
berths. Avoid the heat and dost by travel-
ing on the D. & C. floating l,.tl:tc es. Thee
attractions of a trip to the Mack.nae e r airs
are unsurpassed. The island Ilse. :a a
grand romantic spot, its climate ua.'t in-
vigorating. Two row steel par-s•^,?_cr
steamers have just been built fir ti e
upper lake route, costing 300,00S cut -
They are equipped with every incus nit
convenience, annunciators, bath -rcr;:ls,
etc., illuminated throughout by electricity,,
'rid are guaranteed to be the gr:rndeFt,
largest and safest steamers on. fresh :t t:ter
I These steamers favorably compare with
1 the great ocean liners in construction and
speed. Four tripps per week between
Toledo, Detroit, Alpena* Mackinac, Et.
Ignaee, Petoskey, Chicago, "Soo," Mar-
quette and Duluth. Daily between Cleve-
land and Detroit. Dailey between Cleve-
land and Put -in -Tray. The cabins, parlors
and staterooms of these steamers are do
I signed for the complete entertainment of
I humanity under home conditions; the pal_
1 atial equipment, the luxury of the at
1 pointments, makes traveling on these
1 steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send for
illustrated descriptive pamphlet. .Address
Detroit, Mich. P
WOOD'S jl:'ECOSPI-3E0MI i'JT.
The Great English Remedy.
Sim Packages Guaranteed to
promptly, and permanently
cure all forma of Nervous'
Weakness, Emissions, Spernt-
atorrhea, Impotency and art
effects of Abuse or Excesses.
Mental Worry, excessive use
Before and After. . of Tobacco, Opium. or Stimu-
.f f lents, which soon lead to In,
o,`traits, Insanity, Consumption and am early grave.
nes been prescribed ov$gi'.S5years in thousands ot
, cases: is the only Eel and honest Medicine
known. Aslcdruggist f].WVood'sPhosphodine;if
ho offers some worthiest; medicine in place. of title.
Inclose price in letter, and we will send by return
Farm Crops and Processes, mail. Price, one package, 81; sIx, 85. Ons wit
Horticulture and Fruit -Growing, please, aim will cure. ne p�hlettsfr a toood anyny, e
Live Stock and Dairying, i • yCindsor, Ont., Canada.
while it also includes all minor dep•uttnonts of I Sold in W'innhatn by 0 ir, tel 1, u.. "r:ur'int.-�
Rutal interest, such as the Poultry Y,.rd, I:ntmmol _
ogs, lice.Keupit,, , Greenhouse und'trnpar), Voter. : ,
inary Replies, harts gaentiol.s and Answers, Flresine A' • '•
Reading, Domestic Economy, and a summary of the
Nes•s of the week. Its Market Deports a -e unusual- 1
lv complete, and much attention is paid' to the ' t
Prospects of the Crops, as throwing light upon one t 1
of the most important of all questions—When to • `i
Buy and When to SWI. It is liberally illue atntl,
and contains more reading matter than ever before.
The subscrhwinn price is r) 5O per) aur, but we offer
a spat
A. A. SCUANTz, G. P. et r.. A., D. C.
their lungs. i tw
lcro
Deep your blood pare and healthy and I suffering from hysteria.
you will not have rheumatism. Hoods . was then hypnotized and immediately
Sarsaparilla gives the blood vitality and
richness, seemed to assume the personality of
IC
the woman and uttered exactly. the
itev. Dr. T. Dewitt Talmage has same complaints that she had done.
definitely decided to leave the pas- Other patients wereilexperinnentcd on
torttte of the I3rooklyn Tabernacle with the same result, and it was
congregation and accept another found the crown retained. the impres-
pastorate or enter the evangelical sion until made red hot.
field. l A world of suggestions arise as a
result of these experiments. But it
jatayan Dispute. is made more than ever apparent that
' There ie no better, safer or mere llypnotie influences should not be
pleasant cough remedy made than trifled with by inexperienced persons.
Hagyard's Pectoral Balealn. it Curets Turned to amount by the surgeon or
Hoarseness,
oa senes i Sore Tnhroat Coughs. anColalunetete lus`te`r expert hypnotism is likely
Troubles. to be of enormous advantage.
Lal reduction in our -'
CLUB RATE3 FOR 1895. p
Two Subscriptions, its one retxtittance.... $l4 P
Six Subscriptions, do. ....10
r. William Lennon, Warden of
County of Grey, who has been in
oor state of health lately, died at
residence in the Township of
Sydenham, Friday.
Take ,.1`otiee.-•-Tiro, Txsnis and
Weekly Globe will be sent to any address,
in Canada or the `suited States, for one
year, for one dollar, payable in advauee.
Subscriptions may commence at any time.
11ioutitatisin 'Cured its it day. -=•South •
American Rheumatic Lure ot Rheumatism
tend t euralgitt medically cures ha to a days.
Its action on the system is remarkable and
;nysterions. It removes at once the cause
of the diseased immediately disappears. The
first nese greatly benefits. 'Pi cents.
Warranted at Chishom's drugstore.
"8abseribe for the TIstt:.i and
Weekly (llobe. $l a year.
Ten Subscriptions, do. ..•.15 advance now, we will send the wiper weekly, from t Cure SICK 9d:?A1T,f����L,,..fJE and Neuralgia
trete all Nce' Subscribers for 1805, %tying in in .o ,vttnures a.••+Y:oated Tuttue, Disci- ,
nese, Biliousness, Fain blithe Side, Conshmation
Torpid Liver, Bad bees :t. To stay cur. d and •
regu,ate the bowels V RV NICE ro TAKE. .
RICE_ 2,5 CENTS AV DRUG STORES. •
S AARs ,';
POWDERS
our receipt of rem ittance, to January 1st, 1805,
without `•barge.
Specimen Copies Fr,e. Address
LUTHER TUCKER it SON, Publishers,
Albany, N. Y.
/MDTtd 9 An
If you tt-nnt your
UL 001.11
®fill �1itlrA.
-- 1-
titution wgere no.. but board-
ers are a pitted; has been ,running about
18 years.
Employs ivory efficient Staff
of T ' T. aciers.
FALL AND WINTER :' 3HHLARSii t ARE SOLD
embracing a ft l cot se yearly.includ-
,a, tog all the En' liah br aches, Sciences,
l`tench and erman, l assics, Music
Drawing, C :yon Portrait, it Painting
Ornament; branches, wit Vocal and
made in the latest style, go to Elocutio-, in classics, at remably low
i rates.
G. H. I R Y I N, Protov
Thi institution draws student - rom
Toro • to. Montreal, Ottawa and he
s and cities from Canada, as well
New York, Chicago and other citi
fro , the United States.
Po particulars address,
MISS D. A. HURD, Secretary,
Oshawa,
opposite Bank of Hamilton,
WINGHAM .
N v -330'+,.t G'
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to Ohre eater l4,y.1% on TO *tat ,1c 5n
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to m• a T1t1t' bat b. AlcotoPyOantl 9eis
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