The Wingham Times, 1895-09-20, Page 3C. T. U, COLUMN
En'nr Tlnn wiseat1I unseat,'
''j OT Goa and Ramo clad Native Land,"
Weeasll the attention, of the tuethers and eistera
‘toithe tact, that the Woman's Christian Temper•
ance'Uniee meets the third Monday every rondo
ept'three o'llook sharp, for elle hour, at hire, IUollu's
'fieakionao, f'atrlak street, All ladies are 'lade wo•I•
` r'1CO1110..
l As'thoE.ditor has kindly given us part olhie
gpacc, ror our work, we ask friends of the cause to
pend items etainterest on all mend guestione at the
• day to any of our members..
..Tall,PAUATKABD'$ BOY',
MY BLV. J, 7•/ COOT{.
.Iibave no mother, air, the night is cold,
And I'm without a home;
tease, sir, she died when T was but a child,
Aud'I,was left to roam.
'Twos but three years ago on Christmas
dray
Tbey.took her to the tomb,
'The townsfolk all were very bright and gay,
JBut.we•were full of gloom.
i My father was a drinking man, and he
rLeft.Nell and me alone,
While.be•.went off upon a drunken spree,
And food and fuel we had none;
The:landlord came and turned us out of
.doors
Into the••ioy street,
'The next,day after, though we cried full
sore,
.And nothing had to eat.
Poor .Nell and .I just wandered up and
down,—
What else, sir, meld we do?
W,ethad•no aunts nor uncles in the town,
Tor friends to whom to go.
The day 'seemed very long, and we were
cold
And ,awful'hungry ; so
We asked for,llelp, but folks said we were
bold,
.A.nd,one•swore at us, too,
That night, sir, we both tried our best to'
And go where mother went ;
1Ve:atayed in an old shed, --flow Nell did
,ery,t
And thus 'the night we spent.
The ,doge banked,all around, and something
growled
So loud ,and -angrily l
Then -a big blank man came and on us
soowleai,—
Neli showed him tilt to me.
We shivered so our teeth wouldnot keep
still,
They chattered with affright,
Our clothes were fall of holes. Poor Nell
said, "Will,
Where's Jesus gone to -night ?"
She talked so queer., it made me cry much
more
Than I, sir, would have done,
Though I was cold and tired and footsore,
And wished the night was gone.
When morning came Noll turned so pale 1
and white,
And went so fast asleep
With both her eyes wide open, and so
bright,
That I could only weep ;
flet her sleep a long time, O, so long,
That I became afraid
That something must with her be -very
wrong ;
So, then I knelt and prayed.
' And then i tried to waken her, but she
Was cold and couldn't hear ;
I asked her once, just once, to speak to me,
.And whispered in her ear,
I tried to lift her up, but she fell down,
And wouldn't try to rise ;
She looked like mother, when her soul had
' flown,
They said, to Paradise..
Then something seemed to talk inside my
breast,
And tell me all was well;
For Nell had gone to mamma, with the
blest
Forevermore to dwell.
It was not longtill two men came along,—
I told them Nell was dead;
`They looked at her, and, though they both
were strong,
They left her—but one Said:
"I'll get the coroner to send a roan,
ti And take the corpse away;"
The other took any ;and and said, "Come
on
, - • To my but o'er the way."
'Ana that's the last I saw of Sister Nell ;
They buried her that day,
But, sir, I found out where it was—'tis well,
And: there I often stray.
There's nothing much to mark the plat of
ground,
Only a little tree, '
There's room between it and another
mound, -
Solnetime, you,lcnow, forme
T think the other gra't'e ig mother's bed,.
Because they're side by side';. `'
ll like it better so, for when Pin dead,
We won't again divide.
I had to run away the other day
From him who bosses me—
The man, who took me. as he likes to say,
Through whiskey charity,
—
For ever since he's made me beg and steal,
And Cruelly beaten me ;
Vd rather die than get another meal
Prom such a wretch as he.
What makes you tremble so, and'look at
ma
What makes you,' air, stied tears?
1 think I know you now; just let me see,—
It seems to me—it 'pears, pears,
As you were in our home long, long ago,
When I was very young—
The father, with A. face brimful of woe,,
And nervous force unstrung,
tliftea the half -dosed lad of only ten,
And press'd him to his breast ;
t"l was your drunken father, lost io sin• --
A father 1 l+io, a beast
13ut, Willie, I've come back a Whetter Iran,
Reclaimed; by God forgiven-
1!'or %ou and'Nall—forglt'eme, if you tan—
4 Nell wilt, sometime, in heaven."
Vert illiain, Oat,
THE WIN•GHAM T .MES, SEPTEMBER 20, 1595,
Cleats, of %%ought,
•la,.ny life that is worth living must
beta struggle.
To turn over: so slightly from the
truth h brings 'trouble.
xt is remarkable that they talk
N,l'ost who have least to say..
1oe.p your istoiie of smiles and your
nst
de thoughtsfGi' hm.
a .
e
No ono has xt right to do what will
Wing hardship upon any one else,
Hopefulness Ildiust be a part of our
,doily life, as well as faith and
'charity,
To have a iheaithv soul is of far
greater importance than to have a
healthy body..
Do not give up, .striving toward
that which 3s good because you do
not see great results.
Don't make enemies, You Can al-
ways get them of you, want them. ;
but friends you •eannot.
Whoever does his duty honestly
and ,eonsis'tently brings happiness not
only to himself but to others.
Put off thy cares with thy clothes;
so shall thy rest strengthen thy labor,
and so thy labor sweeten thy rest.
The person who is not in the habit
of telling the truth will find it diffi-
cult to do so when he most wishes to.
The golden age may be in the
past, but the golden opportunity in
whieli we are immediately interested
is in the present.
Happiness is a sunbeam which may
pass. through a thousand bosoms with
out losing a particle of its original
ray.
We aro all sowers. Every action,
every word, has a germ of life in it.
It grows up, it meets us in the years
to come.
Thoughts lead on to purposes ;
purposes go forth in action ; actions
form habits; habits decide character;
and character fixes our destiny.
The world deals 'good-naturedly
with good-natured people, and we
never knew a sulky misanthropist
who quarrelled with it, but it was he
and not it, that was in the wrong.
One cannot too soon forget 'his
errors and misdemeanors. To dwell
long upon them is to add to the
offence, Not to grieve long for any
action, but to go immediately and do
freshly and otherwise, subtracts so
much from the wrong.
Nothing is more silly than the
pleasure some people take in 'speak-
ing their minds.' A man of that
make will say a rude thing for the
mere pleasure of saying it, when an
opposite behaviour, fully as innocent,
might have preserved his friend or
made his fortune.
Hope is the last thing that dies in
men ; and, though it be often ex-
ceedingly deceitful, yet it is of this
good use to us, that, while we are
travelling through life, it conducts
us in an easier and more pleasant
way to our journey's end.
A Remarkable Cure.—J. W. Jennison,
Gilford—Spout between $200 and. $300
in consulting Doctors ; tried Dixon's
and all other treatments but got no
benefit. One box of Chase's Catarrh
Cure did me more good than all other
remedies, in fact I consider myself cured,
and with a25 cent box at that.
Troubles spring from idleness, and
grievous toils from needless ease.-
Franklin.
Nearlyeveryone need a good tonic at,
this eeasoii. flood's Sarsaparilla is the
one true tonic and blood purifier.
Refreshing Sleep.
Sunlight is good for everything
but feathers.' •
Away with heavy, hangings, either,
above or below the -bed.
Beware of a dusty, musty carpet,
says Good l olisekeepin '; better
sweetness and a bare floor.
Do not fail to provide some means
for ventilation during the night.
keep the head cool while sleeping,
but not by a draught of cold air
failing upon it.
If a folding bed must be used,
contrive some way to' keep it aired
and wholesome.
Let the pillow :be high enough to
bring the head in a natural position ;
no more or less. ..
Thoroughly air the sleeping room
every day ; air the bed and bedd-
ing as often as possible.
A dark, out-ofthe.way, unwhole-
some corner is no more fitted for it
sleeping room than for a parlor.
A feather bed wbieh has done ser-
vice for a generation or two is hardly
a desirable thing upon which to
sleep.
BUROisls LAY WORKER,
The annual convention of the
Buell Anglican Lay Workers and
Sunday School Teachers with the
eIcrgy of the Diocese will bo held in
the 'school house of All Saint's
Church, Windsor, on Wednesday
and Thursday, Oct, 28 and 2+.1, be-
ginning at 2.30 pan, on the first
named' day. There will be divine
service in 0.11 Saints' Church on
Wednesday evening, the 23rd, at
which it is cenfidentaly expected
;that Mr, .Eugene Stock, of London,
England, wilt be present and speak
en some topic connected with church
work. The Bishop of Huron, who
will preside at all the meetings, has
very kindly consented to deliver an
address on " A Missionary Church
at the open and final session of the
convention,. A women's meeting, to
be held in the church, will be ad-
dressed by Mrs. Tilley, of London,
On " Life and Its Opportunities." In
addition to the foregoing subjects,
the following papers have already
been secured: " Christian Endeavor,
in Relation to the Anglican Com-
munion," by Canon Richardson, M.A.
London; "' The Lay Pioneer in
Church Extension," by Gen. Trow-
bridge, of Detroit; "Defects of the
Modern Sunday School," by Rev.
Robert 1\feCosh, Chatham; " The
King's Daughters," by M'rs. Tilley,
London; " How to Support the
Church," by Rev. John Ridley,
Galt; " Our Young Men as Church
Workers," by W. Aikman, jun.,
Detroit; " The Catechism vs. Strange
Methods," by Rev. Paul F. Sweet, B.
A. Detroit; •' Children's Services,"
by James Nicholson, London. The
Huron Anglican Lay Workers' As-
sociation will hold its annual meet-
ing on Thursday morning, the 24th,
at which the report of the committee
of management will be presented.
Wild West Ways.
THE BRUTAL BURGLARS MAKE GOOD
THEIR ESCAPE.
Parkhill, Ont., Sept. 9 .—Friday
night about 12, three men—two of
whom were small and all of them
young,—went to the house of John
Bullock, about four miles from Park-
hill, on the town line, where Mr.
Bullock and, his aged nlotherlive.
They tied Mrs. Bullock, who was
sleeping downstairs, but she 'scream-
ed to her son ' who was upstairs.
Then two of the burglars went up-
stairs and bound Mr. Bullock also,
before he was able to defend himself.
They then demanded money, and
took matches and burned the soles of
his feet until he told them where
what money they had was. • The
robbers secured about $85 and his
watch ;. then they left for the stable,
and took • a horse and buggy and
departed. ' Mrs. Bullock, after a
great deal of difficulty, loosened the
rope which bound her, and went to
the house of Mr. Ellis, a near neigh.
bor, and informed him of what had
happened. Mr. Ellis went over and
loosened ,the rope which bound Mr.
Bullock, and found that the burglars
had completely ransacked the house.
They were traced for about tour
miles east, where they were lost
track of.
Educational, Regulations.
The attention of persons intending
to prepare for teachers' ceytificates is
directed to the following provision
for candidates under former regu-
lations :
1. Candidates who, in 1895, hold a
certificate abtained under former re-
gulations, or are entitled to write for
a junior or a senior leaving certificate,
Tray at the examinations of 1895 or
1897, write for certificates in the
subjects its prescribed therefor under
the regulations of 1893, and as
definedin the, regulations of 1.895.
For candidates for a junior leaving
certificate under this regulation, the
science option shall be the physics
and ' botatle prescribed for Form
111.,'Under the regulations of 1895.
2. Candidates who have failed at
the junior lcaVing examination of
1895, or a preceding year, but who
have passed in English grammar and,
rhetoric, arithmetic, and mensura-
tion, history' and physics, shall, ••on
application to the Education Depart-
ment, be entitled to a certificate of
having passed Part L of the Second
Form examination, and inay write
for a ,junior or a senior leaving
certificate under" the regulations of
1805.
3. Candidates who hold confiner.
Bial eortificates obtained under the
regulations of 1898, and who present
themselves at the e:caniinations. of
1896 or 1891, shall be exempt from
the First Form examination.
I"'raud in Fruit Selling.
There is such a temptation among
some people to deceive the purehaser
of fruit that it may be advisable to
quote a clause from, the statute of
1895 ; "Every person who shall
knowingly and with intent to de.
fraud, so place or arrange apples,
pears, plums, peaches, nectarines,
ebonies,apricots, grapes, gr berries'
of any deseription whatever, in any
box, crate, barrel, bag, basket or
orther article, as to conceal defects
in size or quality in any portion of
such fruit by covering the same with
fruit of larger size or better quality,
or otherwise, shall be liable on sum-
mary conviction therefor to the
penalty of not less than $1, nor more
than $5 and costs."
This is Concentration,
One pill a dose, one box 25 cents. One
pill relieves constipation. One box
cures an ordinary case. One pill taken
weekly neutralizes forpiation of uric acid
in the blood and prevents Bright's
Kidney disease and Diabetes. True only
of Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills.
Indiscretion, rashness, falsehood,
levity, and malice produce each other.
—Lavater.
AGENTS WANTED+Who desire
o earnfrom
S 5 to S25 weekly. t t:au be done seilk g
our hardy, guaranteed, Canadiar,-grown
Nursery Stook. Salary or comm.ssion
paid weekly. Exclusive territory, Hand-
some outfit free. Write us at once for
terms.
E. O. GRAHAM, Nurseryman,
Toronto; Ont.
SALESMEN WANTED
Pushing, trustworthy 'len to represent us 111 the sale
of our Choice Nursery Stock. specialties controlled
by us. Highest Salary or Commission paid weekly.;
Steady employment the year round. Outfit free
exclusive territory ; experienee not necessary ; hie
pay assured workers ;special induesmonts to be-
ginners. Write at ones for prrtic+.liars to
ALLEN NURSERY CO
ROCHESTER N v.
GEO. SHAW
CUTS DOWN THE PRICE OF
MEAT HSN.
On account of the hard times and in
order to sell for cash, I have cut down
the prioes of meat,' and will sell at the
following low rates :
STEAK 10c PER LB
.,
and other meats proportionately law.
The patronage of the public is soli-
cited, and first-class meat and prompt
attention guaranteed.
(EO. SHAW.
Wingham, July 15th, 1505.
School
Supplies.
We have just.opened up a large stock
of
SCHOOL BOOKS,
COPY BOOKS,
SCRIBBLERS,
CRAYONS,
PENCILS,
SLATES, &e., &c.,
To be in readiness for the opening of the
schools after the holidays.
Our New 300 Page Scribbler is
a Dandy.
It has the map of Huron County on
the back cover and is sold exclusively by
us. Call and see'it.
ALEX. ROSS,
Popular Bookstore.
Wingham, Atilt. 13th,1895.
ZETLAND SAW MILL
GEORGE THOMSON, Proprietor,
Lumber of all kinds,
Eire -class Shingles,
and Cedar Posts.
Farmers! Lock phis.
E' LLIO T EROS., of the Wingbam
Brickyard, have late of BRICK. and
DRAIN '.T'L'S on hand, It Is said that
other parties are selling at reduced.
prices, but we cannot be underriold,
and our brick and tile are as good
as any made in the province. We
can sell by the car load or 10,000 car
12,000
e fully
as low a
a can be nl'-
has.
p
c e
d anywhere. We have also fi gieftt
quantity of ail kinds or lumber for sale.
J. d; E. ELLIOTT.
Wingbam, May 16, 1895.
MINCHAM S1 MILLS
The undersigned in returning thanks
foi• past favors,beg leave to say that they
bane a very large stock of
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH,,
BARRELS WOOD f}
on hand, which will be sold: at very close
prices to meet the requireuients of the
hard tunes.
First Class Shingles, $ LOO per
MONEY TO LOAN Square,
Wood Mots, per Cord, delivered.
On Farm Mortgage at low rates of in-
terest on terms of five years or over,
Principal payable at end of term -or
annually, if desired.
,JOHN BURGESS,
Bluevale P. 0., Ont.
Agent for Huron and Erie Loan and
Savings Co., London. Ont.
Everything else equally low. Come and
see us before buying, as we will not be
undersold.
Mat BAN do $QN,,
Wingham, June 7th, 1893,
��':a+-�ra~•i.�u �.�"L1Ei=�-;�".�.�--c=�"�',. �.�1t�ar-I-u����'G'�;��i..�`-:~�::�.,�t`�a�u
u
L' FEATHERBONE,
STYLE and SHAPE
:r
to
P Ladies' Dresses
For giving
SKIRT BONE ,
A light, pl:able, elastic bone made r
from (pills. It is soft and yielding
conforming readily to folds, yet giving a
proper shape to Skirt or Dress.
The only Skirt Boue that may be r_
wet without injury.
The Celebrated Featherbone (�
Corsets are corded wits this
material.
III�� For sale by leading Dry Goods Dealers.
L1i?• 4.-,7 `17417 - t rte. c, ,57-17 5C'h '�`i}C' ` r"1 . C :'1t?"` ra' t `ir',-::.7'7?
1'
"AL,- /
,,,-t;s':r t-•
As many good things are likely
to. But you are safe in running
the risk if you keep a bottle of
Perry Davis
PAIN
K1LLER
at hand. It's a never -failing
antidote for pains of all sorts.
Sold by all Druggists.
DOsL.-000 teaspoonful 1n a half glass 6f water or milk (warm if convenient.)
BIC F3ATITS
0 N—
Small Investments.
Returning prosperity will make many rich, but nowhere can they make so much within a short time
as by successful Speculation in Grain, Provision and Stock,
FOR EACH DOLLAR INVESTED CAN EE MADE
®n-= By Our Systematic Plan of Speculation
originated by us. All successful speculators operate on a regular system,
It is a weli-known fact that there are thousands of men in all parts of the United States who, by
systematic trading through Chicago brokers, make targe amounts every year, ranging from a few
thousand dollars for the man who invests a hundred or two hundred dollars up to 550,000 to 5100,000 or
more by those who iny"st a few thousand.
It is also a foot that those who make the largest profits from comparatively small investments on this
plan are parsons wholiveaway from Chicago and invest through brokerss who thoroughly understand
systematic trading.
Our plan does not risk the whole amount invested on any trade, but rovers bath sides, sc;that whether
the market rises or falls it brings a steady profit that piles up enormously in a short time,
WRITE FOR OONVINCINO PROOFS,. 5180 our Manual On successful speculation and our Daily Market
Report, full of moneymaking pointers. ALI, FREE, Our manual explains margin trading fully. Highest
references in regard to our standing and success.
Por further information address
THOMAS & CO., Bankers and Brokers,
241-242 RIALTO BUILDING, CHICAGO, ILL.
A Blessing to Every Household„
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT
These remedies have stood the test of fifty years experience, • a nd are pronounced the best Medicines for
Family use.
TIRE P2-L41.1s
Purity the blood, correct all disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND ROD Ftf and
invaluable in all complaints incidental to females of all ages.
•
TSE OI T1V1T±;NT
Is the only reliable remedy for bad egs, sores, ulcers, and old wounds. FOR *BRONCHITIS, SORE
THROATS, COUGHS, COLDS, GOiUT, RHEUMATISM, GLADULAR SWELLINGS AND ALL SIION
DISEASES IT HAS NO EQUAL. Manufactured only at 78, New Oxford. Late SIS, Oxford Street, London,
and sold by all Medicine Vendors throughout the world.
RPurcbasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots. If the address is not
533 Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
WEBSTER & CO.
will continue to reduce the price for
WAKING MEN'S TWEED SUITS,
TO
$4.00 SPOT GASH.
you have any Tweeds at holm, i]oW is the time to MVO a do
If , i liar on
the making of each suit, and get a good fit. First-class Trimmings suppllod
at wholesale prices for spot ash only,
Car Load Orders a Specialty, ,
•
W001) delivered to anyart of Win If you want to `buy.a Suit or Overcoat you can s
p g $10.00 on each, by purchasin, from us.
ham. 1
itorOrders by mail promptly attendos
MORON T'i10MSON, • i/ E S TER &
' Sexier, Winghain. Oflt •
ve from
Opposite the lleW 1lfaedonald Ploek, Wingham.
Merehata Tailors;