HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-07-05, Page 3W. G. T. U. GOLUIVIN filet that her husband had been urged.
ICONPUOTED 111.: T/D$ WINGUAM BRAN(H)
God midi Mime und Neitdee Land "-
VI tall the at+ention, of the mothers and sisters.
to the fact, that the WOHM.H'S ()nastier: Temper-
ance meets thn third Monday every month
ut three o'clock +harp, for one hour, at Mrs. ROM'S
residence, Patrick street, All 'ladies Are made wel-
4oinc,
Gee Editor has kindly give:: us part ol his
apave. for our work, we ask friends of the cause to
.send Items of interest on all moral questions of the
1,1al, to any of our membera.
NO.
Somebody asked me to take a drink,
What did I tell Mw? What do you think
I told him -No.
Somebody asked me one day to play
A game of cards ; and what did I say ?
I told him—No,
Somebody laughs that I will not Swear,
And lie, and steal ; but I do not care;
I told
Somebody asked me to take a sail
On the Sabbath day ; 'twin] of no wail;
I told him—No,
''If sinners entice thee, consent thou not,"
My Bible said, and so on the spot
I told him—No.
—Selected.
Prohibition.
The los to the country through
the legalized liquor traffic cannot be
measured by a cash value, either
direct or indirect. "What shall it
profit a Man if he gain the whole
world and lose his own soul, -or what
. will a man give in exchange for his
soul?' was spoken by. one before °
whose wisdom that of Solomon pales P
into insignificance.
Wherein can a nation be profited
by nourishing a traffic which destroys
the very foundation upon which the
nation is built? viz., the family and
the home. One will collectall the
• statistics as to the administration of
justice, the grants to public charities, 1
asylums, hospitals, and add to that
the amount distributed in private
charities, the doctors' and under-
takers' bills, all chargeable to the t
to take an agency for the article an
sell it in his store, He bad been
assured that it was a temperance
mixture. As a temperance luau lie
Was anxious not to do anything that
would hinder.tlie cause. She left me
with the statement that they would
have nothing to do with what was at
best doubtful.
Ignorance of the danger that too
often lurks in these apparently inno-
Cent summer drinks has led many a
friend to do the work of an enemy ;
and has thrown back into deeper
darkness•
mmany a victim ,just escap-
g from, the grasp of the drink
habit. Let us see that, as W. C. T,
U. women, we stand clear of com-
plicity with the evil in its every
form.
MAY R. TRORNLEY.
THE WORLD'S DEBT TO CON.
GREGATIONALISM.
THIS CHURbII GAVE TO THE WORLD
A DEECEIE—HEAR ALSO WHAT THE
REV. S. NICHOLLS, A PROMINENT
TORONTO CONGREGATIONAL MINIS-
TER, HAS TO SAY ON AN IMPORTANT
SUBJECT.
Henry Wd
Ward Beecher believe
man's religious faith was colored
largely by the condition of his
health. He had said from the pulpit
that no man could hold right views
on religion when his stomach was out
f order. It is quite certain that no
reacher can preach with effect if
is head is stuffed up with cold, or
if he is a sufferer from catarrh. It
is not surprising, therefore, that we
find the leading clergymen of Canada
speaking so highly of Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder, for cold in the
head or catarrh. -They know the
necessity better than anyone else of
being relieved of this trouble. Rev.
S. Nicholls, of Olivet Congregational
Church, Toronto, is one who has used
his medicine, and over his own si -
nature has borne testimony to its
beneficial character.
One short puff of the breath
through the blower, supplied with
each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder, diffuses this powder over
the surface of the nasal passages,
Painless and delightful to use, it
relieves m ten minutes and perma-
nently cures catarrh,hay fever,colds,
headache, sore throat, tonsilitis and
deafness. Sixty cents. Sold at
Chisholm 's drug store.
drains of Gold.
liquor traffic ; and then the losses to
landlords for rent, and to business
men through bad debts, attributable
to the drink. traffic; and then, if he
can covert into cash value the suffer-
ings of those dependent upon the
drinker ; if he will reckon up the
accidents and disasters, the ship-
wrecks, the innumerable casualties
all chargeable to this account, not to
mention its bearing upon the eternal
destiny of its hapless victims.
Subtract front the miserable
pittance received as revenue, the
cost of preventive service, of collect-
ing the revenue, and place the
accounts Dr. and Cr., over against
each other, and it will not take very
long to decide whether the prohibi-
tion of this traffic should not be made
the supreme issue in political contests.
—Globe.
Temperance Drinks.
Some time ago our city was flood-
ed by a supposed temperance drink,
popularly called bee's beer. To a
practiced eye one look at a bottle
containing the foaming, working
liquid in process of manufacture,was
sufficient. That there was alcohol,
and a good percentage of it, contain-
ed in the drink was plain. If further
proof were needed a taste of the
beverage would be convincing to any
palate acquainted with the sting of
intoxicating liquors. But as there
are always some people to be found
who cannot be convinced, that, given
the proper conditions, alcohol can
evolve itself in the cellar of a deacon
as rapidly as in the still of a brewer,
samples of the beer were submitted
to a chemist. He prononneed them
all alcoholic—some of a strength
that he deemed quite equal to ordi-
nary beer. About this time the
writer received a letter from a re-
formed man detailing an experience
that should be a warning to others.
His children had procured the ingre-
dients at school and concocted the
drink, with the' permission of their
parents at home. All the family
partook of it freely until the father
found himself in the grip of the old
enemy. The harmless (?) temper-
ancebeverage was but another form
of the merciless foe that had nearly
destroyed him, soul and body. He
banished the stuff from his home at
once, and begged me to sound an
alarm for others. Not longatter this
a member of our union carne to me
to inquire whether 'or not a certain ills
brand of root beer was intoxicating. ,n‘vt,
1 told her that many were; of this bij
particular sort 1 had no knowledge,
but would advise the avoidance of foo
the very appearance oe evil. The Ivo
reason for her question lay in the no
g
The true life of man. is in society.
—Simms.
The deeper the sorrow the less
tongue it has.—Talmud.
Justice is the great interest of
man on earth.—Daniel Webster.
Shun the inquisitive, for you will
be sure to find him leaky.—Horace.
What morality requires true state-
manship should accept.—Burke.
Strive to do thy duty; then thou
shalt know what is in thee.—Goethe.
Great mistakes are often made like
great cables, from a multitude of
strands.—Hugo.
Good intention will no more make
a truth than a good mark, will make
a good shot.--Spurstowe.
The men of action are, after all
only the unconscious instruments of
the men of thought —Heine.
In the works of man, as in those
of nature, it is the intention which is
chiefly worth studying.—Goethe.
Infamy is whose it is received. If
thou art a mud wall, it will stick; if
marble it will rebound.—Quarles.
No man ever did a designed. in-
jury to another, but at the same
time he did a greater to himself.—
Hume.
Self-denial is the result of a calm,
deliberate, invincible attachment to
the highest good.—G. Spring.
Man is the merriest, and ntest ,joyi
ous of all the species of creatien.
Above and below him all are serious.
—Addison.
He fancies himself enlightened be-
cause he sees the deficiences of
others; he it ignorant because he
has never reflected on his own
Bul wen
Milton has carefully marked in
Satan, the intense selfishness
hieh would rather reign in hell
an serve in heaven.—Coleridge,
I have played the fooll thp gross
1 to believe the bosom of a friend
tild hold a secret mine own could
t contain.—Massinger*
•
25 Cents ire, AUDIO Trouble,
For 2 years 1 was dosed, pilled, and
plastered for weak.back, scalding urine
and constipation', without benefit. One
box of Chase's Eldney-Liver Pills reliev-
ed, 3 boxes curad. 1. 1 Smith, Toro nto,
THE ‘VINGILAINI TIMES., JULY 5.,
TBA.DE IN CANADA.
POINTERS FROM DPW & (IL'S WEEKLY
STATE:Mk:NT,
Toronto, June 27,-1. 0. Dun
Co.'s weekly statement of trade in
Canada says Montreal advices indi-
cate that the trade movement is as.
suming a quieter, seasonable shape,,
more particularly in heavy goods,
such as metals, paints, oils, etc
Sugars, too, are dull, but there ar
indications that the large stocks lai
in just prior to the rise are gettin
low, and refiners and jobbers expec
more activity shortly, In genera
groceries there is a fairly steady dis
tribution. Drygoods retailers in the
city report satisfactory business for
several weeks past, and July and
Health and Ilouselic4c1 Hints,
Banana Cream Pudding.—Melt
one cupful of sug;u' in one pint of
milk, Mix two tablespoonNis of
corn starch with cold, milk, stir it
into the milk and cook fifteen
minutes, Add two tablespoonfuls of
butter. Beat the whites of three
eggs, stir into the thickened milk
and cool again for five minutes.
Turn into a deep dish to cool. When
ready to serve, cover the cream with
(1. sliced bananas, Mix a few grains of
salt with half a cupful of powdered
sugar.Sprinkle this over the
bananas. Serve this with cream and
1
. jelly sauce, made of one-fourth of a
cupful of apple or strawberry jelly
beaten.into one cupful of thick
cream.
August payments aro being antici
pated in some cases. Travelers also
report country dry goods stocks as
moving off veryfairly, and some of
them report an inclination on the
part of some of their customers to
buy the bulk of their fall goods
earlier this year than for several
years past, due partly to the expecta
tion of a better state of trade and
partly to the belief that higher
values prevail. Cheese has improv.
ed half a cent since last week, an
advance which does not seem war-
ranted by the state of the English
market. Butter remains dull and
weak. The crop prospects in Quebec
Province are generally favorable.
There is no particular activity in any
department of trade at Toronto just
now. The holiday season has be-
gun. There is a large afflux of
citizens to summer resorts, and travel
appears to be more general than
usual. Prospects are considered
satisfactory for a large volume of
trade the coming autumn. The hay
crop is poor west of Toronto, but the
yield will likely be large in the east.
A good yield of coarse grains is ex-
pected. in Ontario, but wheat will
not be a large crop, and probably
smaller than last year. Advices
from Manitoba are very cheering,
and the largest Crop of wheat ever
harvested seems to be expected.
There is a slight depression in prices
of export cattle, owing to large sup.
plies arriving in Great Britain. '
Wheat at Ontario points is a trifle
firmer at 86c to 87c, but a majority
of holders are asking 90' The wool
market is very firm, with a ship-
ment of about 250,000 pounds of
fleece in the United States. Better
demand is noted for cheese, with
sales at Ontario factories at slight- A SEVERE CASE CURED BY BURDOCK BLOOD
ly higher prices. BITTERS AFTER OTHER TREATMENT RAD
FAILED,
Jelly Outs. --The only material
necessary for this dainty addition to
the teatable is some rich pastry and
a tumbler of jelly. The pastry
should be prepared the day before
using, and kept on the ice or in a
cool place till wanted; it will then
be crisp and light, Roll the pastry
about a quarter of an inch thick,
and cut into squares three inches on
a side; bring one corner of the square
over to touch the opposite corner,
•
making a triangular shape, and
being careful not to press the edges
together. Sift sugar over the to
p
and bake in a quick oven till a
delicate brown. When cold. they
Ican be pressed carefully open and a
spoonful of bright jelly put in each.
Fill just before using.
1 •
'Brown'33 tt . TI pudding'is a
prime favorite with. the younger
• members of the family. To each
cupful of finely chopped sour apples
add a cupful of fine breaderumbs,
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, a little
cinnamon, grated lemon, rind or
nutmeg, and a tablespoonful of bat-
ter. Spread the apples upon the
bottom of a buttered pudding. dish,
then a little sugar and flavoring and
a few bits of butter, then bread -
crumbs, then apples again, and so on
until all is used, crumbs being placed
on top. If' the apples are not juicy,
add three tablespoonfuls of water.
Cover the dish, and bake three quar-
ters of an hour; then uncover and
bake fifteen minutes longer and send
to table in the same dish. This is
also called "scalloped apple."
M. NAPOLEON GARANT • .
CURED OFDYSPEPSIA.
"MOTHER, I AM OUT OF SORTS."—
ie who uttered these words was a
strongly -built young fellow., with
clean-cut, intelligent features, but a
glance was enough to show that he
was run-down by work and worry ;
bis head was heavy, his eyes lacked
brightness, he was languid., and the
fiend of indigestion had printed its
marks upon his face. -"My boy,"
replied the good. and, wise mother,
"be advised this once by ; let ine
doctor you." The lad readily
assented, and in a trice Holloway's
world -famed Pills were produced.
They soon did their work, and in
a day or two the young fellow went
about his work like a new man filled
with strength and energy.
How to Live in Peace With Others.
In order to be satisfied even with
best people, we need to be content
with little and bear a great deal.
Even the most perfect people have
many imperfections; we ourselves
have as great defects. For faults
combined with theirs make mutual
toleration a difficult matter, but we
can only fulfil the law of Christ by
bearing one another's burdens.
There must be a mutual, loving for-
bearance. Frequent silence, habi-
tual recollection, prayer, self -detach-
ment, giving up all critical tendencies,
faithfulness in putting aside all the
idle imaginations of a jealous, fas-
'Odious self-love—all these will go far
to maintain peace and union. How
many troubles would be avoided by
this simplicity ! Happy is he who
neither listens to himself nor to the
idle talk of others.
Be content to lead a, simple life
Where God has placed you. 13e
obedient; bear your little daily
Crosses—y(5u need them, and God
gives them to you ottt of pure mercy.
—Tendon.
GENTIADrux,--After being treated by
three doctors for Dyipepsia I decided to
try Burdock Blood Bitters. By the time
I had taken two bottles of 13. B. B. I was!!
completely cured and have since been r
strong and well. When I was suffering!
from dyspepsia I was so weak and thin
could hardly walk, but I now weigh over
160 pounds and feel as well as ever I did in
my life. NAPOLEON GAIOtNT,
Merchant, Caplin River, Que.
i Douglas Jerrold and Leigh Rusit.
Douglas Jerrold's soul seemed 'to
abhor (every trace -of study slovenli-
ness. A cozy room was his in Eats
home at West Lower Putney Com-
mon, and his son's pen has given the
world 'a welcome peep at the interior:
'The furniture is simple solid oak.
The desk has not a speck upom it.
The anarble shell upon which the
ink -stand rests has no litter in it.
Various notes lie in a row between
clips on the table. The paper basket
stands near the arm-ehair, prepared
for answered letters and rejected
contributions. The little dog follows
his master into his study and lies at
his feet. And there were no books
maltreated in Douglas Jerrold's
study. It gave him pain to see them
in any way misused. Longfellow
had the same sympathies with neat-
ness and exactitude. Method in all
things was his rule. He did not care
to evolve fine thoughts and poetic
images at a desk fixed like the one
stable rock in an ocean or muddle.
But other distinguished writers
have been as careless as these were
careful. Carlyle gives us a curious
sketch of Leigh Hunt's menage. In
one room—the family apartment—a
dusty table and a ragged earpet.
On the floor 'book, paper, egg shells,
scissors, and last night when 1 was
there the torn heart ofa half quarter
loaf.' And above in the workshop of
talent — something cleaner—'only
two chairs, a bookcase and a writing
table.".—Chambers' Journal,
rifty years of success in curing Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, Cholera, Colic, Cramps, bowel
dompleints of summer and fall, etc., stamp
Dr. Powler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
as the hest remedy in the market. It
saves children's
INGHAM SAWMILLS
'The undersigued in.returning thanks
for past favors,beg leave to say that they
have a very large stock of
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH,
BARRELS, WOOD, 10,1
on hand, which will be old at very I
oso
prices to meet the reqmretnents of the
hard times.
First Class Shingles, $1,70 per
Square. -
Wood 15cts. per Cord, delivered.
Everything else equally low. Come aud •
see us before buying, as we will not be
tidersold. ZETLAND SAW MIIL
IlfcLEAN & SON.
Wingham, June 7th, 1893.
BANK of 1.`,:11:ffit,'LTON
WINGRA1VI.
Capital, 61,2.50,buo. Lort, 1100,004
President -4055 5T0ftr.
Yice•President--A, 44, RsnliAY.
DIRECTORS
I num PROCTOR, G110, ROACH, WM GI 0,4. T
W000, A. LI. LER (Toronte).
Cashier—J. TURNBULL.
Savings Bank—Sours, 10 to $: Ssturdo;ys, 50
1. Deposits of V. and upwards received and interee
allowed,
Special Deposita also received at current
rates of is -asst.
Drafts ott ilreat -Britain and the United States
bought and sold
13. VVILLSON, Aortitr:
E. L. DICKINSON, Solioitor,
JOB PRINTING,
yNCLUDINCI Books, Pamphlets, Posters, Bil
Heade, Circulars, &c., executed in the best
style of the art, at moderate prices, and on short
notice, Apply or address
R. ELLIOTT,
Timm Wive, Wingham.
BOOKBINDING.
We are pleased to alltiffiltie0 that an v Ronks or
Magazines left with UK or Binding, will have our
prompt attention. Prices for Binding, in any style
will be given on application to the TIMM Office.
COnSUMPtiOnll
Valuable treatise and tun bottles of medicine sent Free to
any Sufferer. Hive Express and Post Office address, T. A.
SLOOU131 CHEMICAL CO., Ltd., Toronto Ont.
FRESH-
. -v. ' s
CLEAR:.
I N,
CURESG C°NSTIPATI Oti I
lo upTicr,s1;1.(iirli DIZZINESS.THE
•I'S1<11\1'
•scOR,A CASE' IT WILL ..140T CU
An Agreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC.
Sold by Druggists or sent by Mail. Mc., 50c.,
and 51.00 per package. Samples free.
Tho Favorite TOOTH POWDER
for the Teeth and Breath, 25e.
SOW at ChishnInes c`ornen Drug Store.
KO NO
GEORGE THOMSON, Proprietor.
Lumber of all kinds,
First-class Shingles,
and Cedar Posts,
Car Load Orders a Specialty.
WOOD delivered to any Fart of Wing -
ham.
fOrOrders by mail promptly attend so
GEORGE THOMSON,
Box 155„ Wingham. Ont
c• AZT EN rs
cAVEATS,TRADEMARKs
COPYRIGHTS.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For
Eitalts Zej.,1141gooaL14171)Pinizliitry t:
experience In the patent business. commtiniea...
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In-
formation concerning Patents and bow to ob-
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan-
ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
TEreraZt911AaVIrguiirge11.4Vgiit
out
e085 to the inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the
largest circulation of any scientific work in the
world. 53 a year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly, *2.60 a year. Single
copies, 25 cents. Every number contains beau-
tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new
houses, with plane, enabling builders to show the
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUNN & CO., NEw Tone, 361 BROADWAY.
nasnrsisaaaassaams
A Midnight Walk
with a colicy baby or a colicy stomach
isn't pleasant. Either can be avoide
by keeping a bottle of Perry Davis'
PAIN KILLER on the medicine shelf. It
is invaluable in sudden attacks of Cramps,
Cholera Morbus,
Dysentery and Diarrhcea.
Just as valuable for all external pains.
DOSE—Oneteasononful in n hall glass of water or milk (warm if convenient).
A Blessing to Every Household.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT
These osmedies have stood the lest of fifty years experience, and are pronounced the hest Medicines for
Family nee.
'111-1 PILLS
Purdy She blood, correct all disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND ruu 1 1 t and
invalcrible In all complaints incidental to females of all ages.
(111:1M 0I1\7111/1..M.11'1'
Is the.only reliable remedy for bad egs, sores, Moors, and old wounds. FOR BRONCHITIS. rv;
THRONES, COUGHS, 'OLDS, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, GLADULAR SWELLINGS AND A I 1 IGN
DISEASES IT HAS NO EQUAL, Manufactured only 55 78, New Oxford. Late 633, Oxford Street, Leedob,
and sold by all Medicine Vendors throughout the world.
r.'Pairchasers should Book to the Label on she Boxes and Pots. If the address is Ilot
533 Oxfrord Street, Lendidt, they are spurious.
FOR ONE MONTH AFTER EASTER
WEBSTER & CO.
MAKING
wilt (continue to redwee the price for
MEN'S TWEED SUITS
TO
$4.00 SPOT GASH.
esensommssoms
If you have any Tweeds at home, now is the time to save a dollar on
the making of each suit, and get a good fit. kirst-elass Trimmings Supplied
at Wholesale prices for spot cash only.
If you want to buy a Suit or Overcoat you can save from *3.00
$10,00 on each, by purchasing from us.
WEBSTER & 00.1
mbrchant TailorN
Opposite the new Macdonald Mock. Wingbant,
0