HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-10-25, Page 3ON
.50,000
,t8AY.
P, A. T.
p•a, io
interest
current
States
AGENT
TT'
RI, Ont.
Listowe
's and
. notes
bought
to all
les.
Col-
les.
3' Bank
•,
Agent.
1N. W.
Wawa-.
s elear-
vation;
fenced;
tr, both
either
onable.
GD.
),, Ont.
s Town
one of
•idence.
d shed,
d shed;
t front-
a lane.
)S,
ngbam.
SALE.
se and
;ale on
ins .half
frame
rooms;
e; good
iiculars,
SON.
SLE.
nd; 200
•st class
irnined,
,try new
timber
red and
make a
bed two
.remises
er. All
is. For
Sox 125,
TELE WINGHA.M TIMES, OCTOIBER 25, 1891;,
THOI. LESLiE,l
TAILOR TO' HER MAJESTY'S
SUBJECTS,
(Other Nationalities not debarred), has
thoroughly renovated bis shop and laid
in a large stook of
English, Scotch, Irish
O
and Canadian Tweeds,
Imported Serges, Worsteds,
Chevoits, &c.
oIWrOgW
It you need a
FALL oh WINTER SUIT
ori OVERCOAT,
Call and inspect the goods and get prices.
hey will be sold at rook bottom prices.
WAll goods made up in the latest
styles and on short notice.
Remember the stand—Nearly opposite'
he Macdonald Block, W inch am.
THOS. LESLIE.
RINGS!
GOLD RINGS!
I am the only Jeweler north of Lon-
don who can and does make rings on the
premises.
1 make and finish all work in the best
possible manner, and guarantee satisfac-
tion in every instance.
Where gold is found, I always return
the sume gold, manufactured as per
order.
By leaving your order with me, you
can save from 25o to $2, according to
style, weight and quality of ring.
We also make to order Engraved Coin
Brooches, Bangle Pins, etc., etc„ at
Moderate Prices.
Jewelery Repairing and En-
graving Neatly and Prompt-
ly Executed.
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
(CM:10MM WY VIE WINOHAM.. DitANC$.)
'.F07 God and Home and ,,1'atire Land."
We call the at+Button, of the mothers and staters
to the face, that the Woman's Christtou Temper.
once Union meets the third Monday every month
at three o'clock sharp, for one hour, /it Mrs. If elm's
residence, Patrick street. All Indies aro made wol•
come.
u rt t his
t n given
s P o f
o Editor ha dl
'As th iter s t i
space, for our. work, Ivo askfriendsof the cause to
Bond items of interest on all moral questions of the
day to any of our members,
HAL EY PARK
JEWELER.
Opposite Macdonald Block, Wingham,
. Do you know a man in Canada that
repairs watohes any better than Halsey
Park,Watohmaker and Jeweler, Wingham?
SPORTING GOODS
GUNS, CUN POWDERS,
SGOT AND SHELLS,
DOC COLLARS.
THE PRICE OP A LICENSE.
What's the price of a license? (low much
did you say?
The price of men's souls in the .market to-
y
A. license to sell, to defame and destroy,
Fromogray hairs of age to the innocent
y How much is to pay?
How mull is to pay? How compare with
your gold?
A license to poison—a crime oft retold—
Fix a price on the years and the manhood
of man ;
Take what is not yours to destroy if you
can—
What's the price, did you say?
How much for a license? How reokon.the
crimes
Men are caused to commit when besotted
at times?
To take character, reason, foredoomed to
the grave,
And give men your curses when pity cries
"Save!"
What's the price, did you say ?
FALL 13.1,4ANTIZIG OF TREES,.
There axe few farmswhich might
not be made much more attraetive
and valuable by the addition of
a number of ornamental and fruit
bearing trees. This fact is recogniz-
ed by many of out' 'test farmers,
but with the advent of spring work is
generally so crowded, 11101 But to the
sowing and planting of field crops,
and the thousand and one other im-
portant matters which must be
attended to at that season, that the
planting of trees is usually neglected
until toolate, and .then done in a
hurried and imperfect manner, or
postponed until another year, with Au appeal case of interest to liquor
the result that the farm remains dealers throughout the province will
barren of both shade and fruit,
How much for a license? Count the price
of the home ;
Of the tears that are shed in its anguish
and gloom;
Count the happinesss-lost on the vote that
you gave
When you voted the license that made .man
a slave.
What price was to pay ?
How much for a license? Count tho'price
of her life
Whom your children called mother and
whom you called wife;
Who died of her grief, heart broken away,
That her home was left bare of its bread
day by day,
The license to pay.
How much to pay? Count the price of one
Ldonl,
Multiplied by the names on
scroll,
Of those who have gone, once in manhood's
strong pride,
Then add those who through them have
suffered and died—
What's the prioe, ,did you say ?
How mnoh is to pay? You count out the
gold,
But the price to be paid has never
told,
Count, the measure you mote out
neighbor to -clay,
To he meted you batik—but in God's time
and way,
Tis a debt you must pay!
—Mrs. S. A. Gordan.
Silverware,
Builders' Hardware,
Paints and Glass,
Wire and Iron,
Coal Oil, and COAL.
LARGE STOCK.
LOW PRICES.
e8
at d
4
;lett•
MR Ll le
Tho 11.
•ke and
Sole Agents for the Celebrated
Lehigh 'Valley Coal Co's. Coal,
JOHN CLEGG & CO.,
Stone Block, Wingham.
eternity's
failing to grow. The maple is muds'
subject to the attacks of the tree
borer, and these should bo carefully
sought for in the spring, when they
may be destroyed by running it thin
piece of wire in the boles made by
their entrance.
Dont Toba000 Spit or smoke Your .''.tie
• Away.
Isthe } s. - i bout
truthful. kartiiu„ title of a beak a No•To•
Bao, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit nnre
that braces up nicotinized nerves, eliminates the
nicotine ppoison, makes weak mon gaia Ftrongth,
vigor and manhood. 'You run no physical or Moan.
ciai risk, as No To•Bao is sold under guarantee to
euro or money .refunded. nook free. Ad. Sterling
Remedy Co., 374 St. Paul St,, Montieal. Sold by,
C. R, lvihlams, Winehaui.
What is a Second Qase?
WELL! WELL!
ANOTHER DRUG STORE IN
WRICHAMi
Who runs
Co.
it? Gordon
been
your
A Lady Lawyer in Ontario.
The Toronto correspondent of the
Montreal Witness says :
A lady barrister for the first time
in the history of the Law Society of
Upper Canada made her appearance
the other day in the High Court of
Justice at Osgoocle Hall, to practice
the profession. The history of her
case is sufficiently interesting to
merit a brief account of it. Miss
Clara Brett Martin, the lady in ques-
tion, is a well educated young
woman, who took her academic
Course in Trinity University. Hav-
ing a strong liking for political and
legal studies, she finally resolved to
devote' herself to the practice of the
law, and madeappiication according-
ly to the Law Society for admission.
This was refused by the benehers on
ia doubt as to whether they had a.
right to grant it under the legal con-
stitution of the society. This doubt
was promptly set at rest by the On-
tario Legislature, which expressly
authorized the Law Society to grant
her request, and she was somewhat
grudgingly permitted to go up to the
examination for sol).Citor. Her doing
so was almost contemporaneous with
the legislation which abolished the
factitious distinction between barris-
ter and solicitor, and it thus becomes
comparatively easy to secure the
privilege of being called to the bar.
Miss Martin has been a., regular
student in the law office of` Mr. W,
biullock, i\1. P., and has gone through
the regular course of study in the
Osesoode Hall law' school. She is
now at barrister in full standing, and
though the benehers •at first seemed
disposed to throw obstacles in her
way, she was cordially welcomed
and neatly complimented on behalf
of the bench by one of its prominent
members. It is altogether likely
now that the way to the bar is free to
all who pass the Law Society's ex.
aaninations, that others will follow
Miss Martin's example, and that for
better or for worse, we shall soon
have ninny practicing barristers of
the fair seat. The opening up of
this avenue for women is but part of
the women's movement.
But as general farm work is less
pressing now than in early spring,
this work should have immediate
attention, for although not generally
known, it is nevertheless a fact that
there is no better time for setting
out all kinds of fruit trees—peaches
excepted—than early fall. At this
season of the year the ground is
usually much warmer than in early
spring, and the roots of the freshly
planted trees are at once encouraged
1
come upfor hearing at Kingston
soon. Johnston Brown, a hotel -
keeper, was lined $50 for violating
the Liquor. License Act by selling
liquor within prohibited hours. The
magistrate levied the heavy fine
because Brown was found gnilty of
a second offence. As the two
offences were not admitted within a
year it is contended there was a
basis for appeal and an action was
entered. It is contended by Mr.
Brown that .under the License Act
to throw out new fibers, whereby the there can be no second offence unless
trees become throughly establishedtwo offences are committed in one
before winter sets in and are in the year. Offences scattered over a
best possible condition to start grow-
period of years, say forty, cannot be
classed as one, two, three. Being a
proper person to sell liquor, Mr.
Brown says, he enters into a con-
tract to abide by its obligations for
one year only. The inspector has to
look over the applicant's premises,
aiad'�either recommend him to the
commissioners as being a proper
ing with the first waren days of
spring, so that the most critical time
after transplhnting is well over
before the hat and drouth of
summer arrives: This work may
be successfully ;done as early as
September if care is taken to strip
the leaves from the trees before
planting ; but there is still time to person to sell liquor, or report the
perform the work with satisfactory opposite. The board must approve
results if done during this ':month. of the recommendation, then the
The tops should be well cut 'back' license is issued signed by the in -
and all broken and bruised roots cut specter. This routine must take
off place every year. Bonds must be
When filling in the holes the' taken each year. There must be
round should be well acked about two bondsmen, besides the applicant.
the roots, and a• slight mound raised I These bondsmen are only responsible
This for the offences committed by the
aoott the trunx of the tree•
j'.
for Infants and Children.
MUTT years' observation of Cestoriawith the ya*ronago of
millions of persons, permit us to speak of it without guessing.
It is unquestionably the best remedy .for Infants and Children
the world has ever known. It is harmless, Children like it. It
gives them health, It will save their lives. In it Mothers have
something which is absolutely safe and praotioolly perfect as a
child's medfcine.
Castoria destroys Worms.
Castoria allays Feverishness.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
Castorin euros Dlarnccoa and Wind Colic.
Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.
Castorin cures Constipation and Flatulency.
Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air.
Castoria, does not eonteen morphine, opium, or other narcotic roperty.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and ,owels,„
giving healthy and natural sleep.
Castoria is put up in ono -size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk,
Don't allow any ono to sell yon anything else on the plea or 'Promise
Oat itis"just as good" and" will answer every purpose."
Seo that yoet Prat C-.A.-S-T*®.•RSI.-A.
'Me ram -simile
oig nature r'
1,44
is on every
wrapper.
,. � �, tiR.Tfirr for Pitcher's Castor6a®
SALESMEN WANTED,
CURE FITS Pof oushur )in., hofce trustworthy men to represent us in the sale,
■ j Nur
eery stook. ..pecialties controlled
t Yaluable treatise and bottle o1 medicine sent Free ton by Us. Images Salary t r Lc:melt:shut paid weekly.
will prevent them from swa ins• applicant or his employes during the sugrerer. etre sea
eek Aa and Post ,rare address. H. (1 Steady en,pinyntunt the year round. odtft tree;.
swaying: year they signed. It would not be ROOT, M.C., 186 Weit Adelaide Street, Toronto, out. OxClnaire n'ri•ito, y ; on'erien -e not neeesanry
during heavy winds and help to `r payasaured ieo:kers; special inkweutants to bo-,
right to hold these bondsmenl" " ,niers, write at Oldie for partienlare to
protect from the ravages of ruler
responsible for offences committed
during;' deep snows. Bata better P by
Where is it? Opposite the
Queen's Hotel,
Why will it pay the'people
to patronize it? Because every-
thing is new. No old stock.
A graduate• of 'the O. C. P.
will be in constant attendance.
` Prices right.
We will be pleased to see
our old customers and as many
new ones as will favor us with
a call.
' 1011tii11O11t & CO..
Wingharn.
protection, told one which is rabbit- the applicant in twenty years.
proof as well, is to place about the I
trunk a piece of sheetiron rolled in
the form of a tube, 12 inches long
and 4 in diameter. These can be
procured at the small cost of 2 cents
each; and after the trees have out-
grown their need, may be removed
and placed upon newly set ones.
One important point in fall planting
be neglected is to
coat of straw or
about the bas
the object of keep-
ing
eep
ing the frost from penetrating too
freely among their roots. If trees
are set and cared for after the above
manner they will thrive equally* as
well, if not better, than when done
in spr'in'g..
The present is also an excellent
time to set out a row of shade trees
along the front of the farm and
nothing else adds so much to the
'and ,
ing community as well -kept high-
ways, neatly fenced and having con-
tinuous rows of grateful shade trees '
upon either side. Either the sugar
or soft maple are admirable for this'
purpose. as both form tops or the
most perfect symmetry, and their
foliage, during autumn, presents
such r.iclh floods of color as elicits a
world-wide admiration for the
beauty of our Canadian autumnal
scenery.
The soft maple is most readily
procured, and is an exceedingly
rapid grower, while on the other
hand, the sugar maple, although of
slower growth, might in future years
be used for sugar making purposes.
If the trees are set directly upon the
line, they inay in the course of ten,
or twelve years be used as posts
for wire fencing,. When this is done,
however, the Wires must not be
fastened directly to the trees, brit a
pieee of scantling should be first
nailed to thein; to which the Wires
may' be stapled. When selecting
shade trees for transplanting, those
of one to one and a.half inches in
diameter are .of tlho most suitable
size. They should be cut about ten
foot in length and trimmed free of
all branches, when new buds will
shoot out niol•e uniformly, thereby
producing tops of a Similar and
perfect fort".
When digging the trees, care
should bo taken to bend them as
little as possible in the efforts to
loosen the roots, as this loosens the
bark about' the base of the tree, and
is one t)f the Chief eauses of thei
vhiCh ri1t15`u not
place a heavy
strawy manure
of the trees, with
Rands and Ankles Raw.
For years I have been a great sufferer
from itchy skin trouble and salt rheum.
My hands and ankles were literally raw
The first application of Dr. Chases's i 01313��
Ointment allayed the burning. itunulg �3• �✓
', sensation. One box and a half entirely' •)
cured we. 1t is also instant relief for
,
chilblains. Henry A. Parmenter, St. I •— .
i Catharines, Outn.
We have just opened up a large stook
making layer
jelly tins and dust some flour over I
them. is prevents sticking.
Sehool
In ma.ui lrlyci cakes grease the of
° l This t 1 SCHOOL BOOKS,
How much more happy and com-
fortable the baby will be if the 1
laundress is not allowed to put
starch into its clothes.
Ten Thousand Times.
•
Ten tbouaaud times over Hagard's
Pectoral Balsam has proved itself a sure
cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis,
asthma, surge throat, quinsy and all
pulmonary complaints.
�eautr attractiveness of a farm-; •
?,Rounds of felt placed between the
different pieces of a dinner set keep
thein from becoming scratched more
effectually than do pieces of tissue
paper. . ,
To Cure Croup.
DEAR Sues,—i have used I3agyard's
Yellow Oil with all my children for
Croup, and t think it is the bust, medi-
cir.eever made. I ata never without it
in the house.
MRS. T. li. JAoicso.ry 1--#ilton, Mao.
If the seams of a new tin pail or
pan are well greased with fresh lard
or sweet oil, and the pail, set on a
stove shelf or other warm place for
twenty-four hours before it is washed,
it will. not rust afterward.
Mre. 1', S. Hawkins. Chattanooga
Ten u, says,"Shiloh's Vitalizer 'saved my
life.' 1 uoneider it tie best remedy for a
debilitated system 1 ever used." For
Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it
expels. Price 75 tits. Sold at Chisholm's
Corner Drog Store.
A sihnple way to remove grease
spots from wall paper caused by the
bead resting against the walls is to
hold a piece of clean blotting paper
over the spot and press a moderately
warns flat iron over it, Repeat the
operation until :all the grease is out,
COPY BOOKS,
SURtli13LERS,
CRAYONS,
P I;N CMS,
SLATTAS, &c., &e.,
To he in readiness rnr iheetpenin<g of the
school- ar.or the hoiulnys.
Our flew 2 O Page Scribbler is
a Dandy,
A cleaning fluid for men's clothes
that the housewife will. find valuable
eonsists of one pint of deodorized
benzine, one-half drachms sulphuric
ether, one-half 'drachm chloroform,
one drachm alcohol, and a `very
' little good cologne. If it is used for
eloansing cent dollars and outside
garments, apply with an old piece of
r soft black silk.
it has the cams r.r i:urnn County on
the hark 1' 1rPr n".l'iO sold ext•I1,sively by
us. Calla nt �••,' it.
LEX. ROS
Pupulgi.r lioukstut'e.
Wingham, Aug. 13th,1801
9
ALLEN NURSER` CO
f;OCHES rER N Y.
•?,
ZETLAND SAW MILL
GEORGE EHHO rMSEJN, Proprietor.
Lumber of ail kinds,.
Firjt-clans Shingles,
and Oc.dc,r. Posts.
liar Load Orders a Siieciaity.
WOOD delivered to any gait of Wing -
ham. •
;rt,"' ramwbc m:ot pronept1, attune eo
Gfl )RGE TH0318011,
Nos 12u, Wingham. Ont
?i;! Lk at This.
ELLIOTT BJ OS.. of the Wingham
Bri:kyal•d, have lots of BRICK and
DRAIN TILE on hand. It is said that
other parties are selling at reduced
prices, but we cunu:et. be undersold.
and our brick and ale are as good
as any nude in the . province. We
can sell by the car load or 10,000 or
12,000 tile fully as low as can be pur-
.hosed anywhere: We have also a great
1uantity of all hinds or lumber for sale,
3. & E. ELLIOTT.
,Wingham; May 16, 1895.
Cramps and Cholera
Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dys-
entery and Summer Com-.
plaints, CUts, Burns, and
Bruises, Bites, Stings, and
Sunburn can ail bo prompt-
ly relieved by
PERRY DAvis'
Doss -One teaspoonful to a half glass of water or mtik (warm t
A. ]Blessing to Every Household.
HOLLOW.. r :. AND OINTMENT
..z � � ���
These ronttailes h.ii rtrud the rt -+r et wail 10111'4 xperi etc e, and are pronounced the best litedtolaee for
P=-L"i:.tS
L'urtt) the• Moot', gannet ell disorders at the AVER, STOMACH, 'KIDNEYS AND DOWELS tuts
Invaluable in all enntptaints incidental to females of all ages.
OI3`1-TTA.-T
Iia the (nth reliable gram,' tar Ivo +•sr, sures, ulcers, and old' wnttndn, FOE Itit02v"ClilitS
TDs,,ttlit3tlYihOtttlg�dTl hfw 1d'1l i5tttA"'.' leligss,t• Fw;trfpti,lAms. Oxford., Iate50tS,O^.toIg
l••+lt:ill •'e11.Ps, (mut Itrs.CMr1SM, AND Air
rd9treet, ioddon,
tw,ntuttactur•htuns,rilmrIr. 7,ley1,
ks'•1,'or 1h,tsers stmnld.look to the Labt l en the hosts and 1'uts. If the addr
583 Oxliord.litrcet, London,.tbey are spurious.