The Wingham Times, 1895-11-08, Page 7• Wily Don't They Go On..
I was reading only yesterday in
'the Montreal Gazette, a Ministerial
-organ, that Mr. Laurier is pustllard-
mous, but that •the Government are
brave and eourageous. If they are
iso brave` and courageous wily don't
"they go on, as they do generally.
When they passed the infamous
Franchise Act they slid not asic my
-opinion, or the opinion of my pre-
• decessor; when they passed the
• still more infamous GerrymanderAct they did •not consult me, nor did
they consult any of my colleagues ;
but when they have a difficult ques-
tion to deal with—anditis a di;iieult
question, 1 adroit at once, because it
tends to arouse these religious pas-
sions that are always dangerous in
-every land—they turn around and
:say; Why does not Mr, Laurier
-come to our help and rescue us ?
I have said more than once, Give us
,your policy, and if it is acceptable,
if it commends itself to my judgment,
I will support it; if it is not accept -
Able, if it does not commend itself to
:my judgment, I will fight it, and
will go before the people, and the
people • may themselves judge
between you and mc. Snell is the
manner of carrying on responsible
;government under any British con
rstitution.—Mr. Laurier at Renfrew.
. r--7-7
Lgc,14,4i-,,,), Taei41AN
IN THE
TOOK SICK
''WHAT t(
' =( '� • i' WOULD ;i
Just spend d hl
R
1) Quarters for a bottle of rlI
,n
.� Burd .r - , l d Ta' Bitten (yl
i�..+ Blood 1 1i .�i v �,.�a
as ail sensible people do v be- 4c
�
cause it cures Dyspepsia, Conn 4aa
stipatica, Biliousness, S i c k
3;4ac:a.,,,at:, Bad Blood, and all
,iseases of the Stomach, Liver,
.t.ilneys, Bowels and Blood from ai
r2. common Pimple to the worst 4
Scrofulous Sore.
9foxj(iy53i-i".1e
r
Consumption.
Valuable treatise and two bottles at medicine sunt Freo to
am Sniterer. Give Express and Post Office address. T. A.
SLOCUM CNBM1CAl, CO., Ltd,. Toronto. Ont.
R•I•P•A•N+S
The modern stand-
ard Family Medi-
cine:
edi-cine: Cures the
common every -day
ills of humanity.
Fergus, Arti1e,1S9&
'AI Robert Phillips.
Druggist, Fergn3.
This is to certify
that T have suffered from
piles for a Long time Sud
tried several articles re-
commended for this Com.
plaint, but none of thein
benefitted me till I tried
Chase'sOintnrent, which
has completely cured me.
Mas, JOFIN GEERIE.
it. Phillips, Jr., Druggist
Witness.
"MyMt-year-old daughter Tienn,wes afflicted
with eczema for 24 months, the principal seat of
ertiptlon being behind her ears. I tried almost
&Very remedy I saw Advertised, boaghtt inmate
arable medicines acid soaps, and tock the child
lomedleal.specialists in skin diseases, but with-
butresult, Finally', a week scat, I purchased a
box of 1)r. Che' OLntmnnt. and the fit Ptap t-
titian showed the curative effect of the 1 entedy�-.
We have used only and -sixth of the box, tut the
change is very marked ; the eruption hap all die-
ttppeared, and I elan cent dentlyy ab myy child 16
Cared. (signed) AIABWTiLL JrOI1W TON.
Iia Anne St., Toronto
Sold by all dealers, or on receipt a price, deo.
Address, EOMANSON, SATES & OO.t 'MRO)1116
M-.
ick ALL L•1 fLS.
Ilent do h Eyrnp. Eyre!). Uc, .
fn We. Bold by drub. tarp
:.•I`r:�. ";•lam
THE WING -RANI TIMES NOVEMBER 8, 1895.
Modern Proverbs,
Every man is a failure at some-
thing.
Keep your good resolutions—'to
yourself,
Shoot folly before it gets a ehanee
to fly.
He laughs best who laughs at the
right tiling,
The higher criticism --'hisses from
the gallery,
The older a woman gets the fewer
heroes she sees.
Cupid never wastes a sharp arrow
on an old maid.
Opportunity ruins more reputa-
tions than it makes.
What man has done the new
woman wants to do.
Fortune's wheel is always over-
loaded on the underside,
The road to poverty is easy to
find, but hard to travel.
Wit in the lover is apt to become
sarcasm in the husband.
The sluggard goes oftener to the
uncle than to the ant.
Never let your neighbor's right
hand know what your left hand
does.
The survival of the fittest doesn't
neccessarily mean the survival of the
best.
Don't answer a fool according to
his folly; answer him according to
his size.
If eyes are the windows of the
soul, a good many people must have
crosseyed souls.
The frequent lamentable results of
love at first sight would seem to
justify love in taking a second look.
Fort William, Ont.
Mr. William Day, of Fort William,
Ont., says : Two years ago my
wife was
very i11 with Dyspepsia. No remedy
that she Could find gave any relief.
Finally she tried Burdock Blood Bitters,
and after taking six bottles was entirely
cured. That is now more than two
years ago and she has had no return of
the malady. I also have had ocas&on
to use F3. B. B. and I cannot speak too
highly in its favor. I always recommend
it to my friends and in every case with
good results.
Yours Very Truly,
WM. DAY.
Setting out. Fire.
Webb v. Wallace was a civil case
disposed of at the' Orangeville court.
John Webb, the plaintiff, is a pros-
perous bachelor•. farmer of Amaranth.
Sam. Wallace, of Orangeville, .or his
wife, is the owner of a farm adjoin-
ing Webb's. A year ago last August,
Wallace started a fire in a brush
heap on his farm for the purpose of
cleaning up the land. , It was un-
usually dry season, with high winds
prevailing, and the fire soon ran
over on Webb's property, destroying
his bush and doing considerable
damage to his crop and land. He
sued Wallace and his wife for
damages at the spring assizes and
was awarded $35 and county court
costs. Webb was not satisfiedwith
this and applied for a new trial
which hrch was granted, and the second
hearing commenced on Friday last.
Wallace's entire defence was that the
fire was started with Webb's know-
ledge and consent, and that any
damage ensued was caused by a
second fire which Webb started to
head off the first one. The; jury
however awarded Webb damages
to the amount of $150, which Wal-
lace will have to pay, along with the
costs of two trials, estimated, at $600.
25 Cents vs. Kidney Trouble.
For 2 years 1 wad dosed, pilled,' and
plastered for weak•baok, •soaldiers urine
and constipation, without benefit. One
box of Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills reliev-
.ed, 3 boxes cured. R. J. Smith, Toronto.
In Toronto recently Mr. Justice
Falconbridge severely denounced
the common police practice of search-
ing prisoners. In reviewing the
Gordon ease for damages he quoted
a decision of the Supreme Court of
England,. land,. which held that a pollee
officer had no right to search a
prisoner, unless in special cases,.
where the prisoner by violent acts or
words led the officer to believe that
lie was likely to cause mischief or do
bodily harm. In such a case it Was
lawful to remove from the person
of the prisoner anything . which
might assist him, in .the accomplish-
ment of such acts. The Judge ad-
ded: '.I don't suppose, in view of
the decision of the lhighost court of ,
the realm, that any other citizen will
be subjoeted to such indignities.
Although it has boon ottstotnary for
prisoners to be searched, I trust that
in future the rttles of the Police
Court will give way to the law of.
the laird,"
Lots of Gold Now.
The development of the South
African mines is doing more to re-
move the silver question from the
world's polities than all the states-
men can do. When millions of
dollars of gold are being mined every
mouth in South Atriea, there can be
no longer force in that cry. From
X23,000,000 in 1802, the South Afri-
can output has increased to $40,000,-
000 this year, and next year the
production will probably be ten or
twenty per cent. larger than the
present year. Not only is the pro-
, duction of gold increasing in Africa
in this wonderful ratio, but the pre-
cious metal is becoming more plenti,
I fol, in all the other gold -producing
`countries. The total production of
gold in the world in 1802, indepen-
dent of South Africa in this wonder-
ful ratio, but the production, South
Africa not included, will be $154,-
000,000, The present yearly pro -
duet of gold is just about twice
what it was in the years from 1873
to 1888. The enormous inerease
must have a very perceptible effect
in the financial world. The reasons
for bimetallism that applied years
ago no longer exist. There is plenty
of gold in existence to carry on the
finances of the world without the aid
of silver.
Michigan's New Law for Drunks.
The act providing a sentence of
'two years for persons convicted of
being drunk more than twice a year,
which was originated by Police
Justice Whelan, of Detroit. will g�
into effect all over the state of Michi-
gan, the enactment of the last legis-
lature to that effect having been sent
out by the secretary of state. The
law is intended to apply to cases of
habitual drunkenness and its success
inDetroit
attracted the attention of
the state board of charities and
correction. Hereafter magistrates
Will bo obliged to keep a record of
all drunks and disorderlies brought
before them and when it is known
that the person has been twice con-
victed in the one year he must be
bound to a higher court, where, upon
conviction, he may receive a sentence
of two years. It has been proven
that many persons have been bene-
fitted by the long sentence. They
not only lose their appetite for drink,,
but bften become useful members of
society.—Port Huron Times.
Good Bread.
• At a bread contest held in an
eastern city not long ago, a milling
company offered prizes ranging frorri
$5 to- $100 for the best loaves of
bread. The recipe used by the
winner of the $100 was : Three pints
of water, one-half pint of milk, one
tablespoonful of lard, one tablespoon-
ful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of
salt and one yeast cake. The in-
gredients, were first thorough-
ly mixed, and then kneaded ten
minutes and made into three loaves.
Three other loaves entered for the
contest were awarded $75 prizes.
One of these loaves seems to have
been prepared in a somewhat unusual
way. The ingredients for the dough
were two-thirds milk to one-third
water, compressed yeast, and a little
salt and sugar, and were mixed with
enough flour to make a stiff dough,
This dough was mixed, kneaded,and
set to rise at night, When light it
was chopped thorotghlyr with a
chopping knife, made into Mayes,
and set to rise the second time;
when this was light it was baked
forty minutes.
—Tile Timm and Toronto Weekly Globe
will be sent to new subscribers from now
till tho 1st of January, 1890, fcr 25 cents.
"No," said young Spooner, "I
wasn't really mad when her father
drove me from the house ; but I will
admit that I was put out."
Exposure to cold, damp winds, may
result in pnetlmen ia unless the system is
kept invigorated with ,lioad'e Sarsapa-
rilla.
If we steal from the mdderns, it
will be cried down as plagiarism ; if
from the ancients, it will be cried up
as erudition.—Colton.
Doctors reeomtirond Norway pine
Syrup because it is the best cure for
cuughs and colds. Pricy! 25o. and 50e. at
druggists.
"Why don't you. ever write any
poetry. Scribe?" asked the friend.
"I did write a poem once—an 'Ode
to Oblivion." ''Indeed l What be-
came of it?" "It reaehed its destina-
don."
Heart ]Sisetto iteixOved
MLlnlites.—All.cases of organic or gym•
pathetic heart disease relieved in .3O
minutes and quickly oared, by Dr. Ag-
nerr's Cure. Sold at fhfsholnl's Drug
atote, Winghatn.
4btej2.4•
17, Tkl
Health and Household Hints.
Cocoanut Cream.• -•Whip one pint
of cream to a stiff froth. ,Hayti
ready three quarters of a box of
gelatine which has been soaked in
one cup of milk for half an hour and
the milk heated until the gelatine is
dissolved. Strain, and when cool
add it, to the cream with one eup of
sugar and two cups of cocoanut.
Either the desiccated cocoanut or the
fresh nut grated can be used.. Put
the cream into a mould and set it on ! 1 LL1t1lL 1 Il l ILL 1 I ILUU
ice or in a very cold place. I —AND --
To Make Good Apple Dumplings. r
—Pare and halve the apples and rAR Amo D
core them; allow one good handful ,
of flour to a dumpling; rub in a.little •
salt, some lard the size of a walnut Sixteen Pages, 9G Columns, of
and a good. teaspoonful of baking ; Attractive Family powder ; moisten with ice water ;
Read -
have water boiling hot ; roll the ing Every Week. •
dumplings after putting together in - _
the flour box so as to avoid them r
sticking together, then drop into the � pgp[�j ,
boiling water ; boil moderately l T � De18g6
To Stett r ioFi
twenty minutes or half an hour.
This will make four dumplings.
Serve immediately.
:, •.,.,,,caw-
4:4.7i
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Its action on the system is remarkable and
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tV/irraiiteod la Chishom'sdrug store.
THE LONDON
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ney and Bladder diseases relieved in six
hours by the "Great South American Kid.
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every part of the urinary passages. in male
and female. It relieves retention of water
and pain in passing it almost immediately.
If you wa t -quick relief ad afire this is
your remedy. Sold • at Chisholm's dung
store.
Truths in a Few Words.
Borrowed troubles are. the heartiest.,,
Rich in epithets, blessed in 'the
lovely marriage of pure words„
Everyman has just•as muehvanity
as he wants understanding.
The world will pity you for'what
you lose ; never for what you lack.
A lie is. the blackest thing outside
of the pit. -
Wit is the god of moments, but
genius is the god of ages..MidliNEMiNSIOITEM
More water glideth•• by the mill
than wots the miller of. -
As a mode of suicide, killing time
is still very popular. i
Behind the shadow there is always,i
a light.
The youth of the soul is everlasting
and eternity is truth.
The mind conceives with pain;blit ;
it brings forth with delight.
ly
4
18 orzns
A NEGLECTED 001.0
WHICH. OR a40,•.
Finally into Consumption,
a EA} UP ? COLD IN Tifl4E
nY Vb,•"a
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THE QUIRK curie
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COPYRIGHTS.
The WEl,xr..x FREE PRESS and CAN t nswe AI an noPATENT.? w For ta
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issue, tniiform in. size and appeal.- real•- experience in the patent business. Colmm�n1ca- -
l } tions orderly confidential. 6. Handbook of ln-
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out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has Wrier the
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world. 53 a year. Sample copies sent free.
Building, Edition. monthly, $2.50 a ear in
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tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new
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latest designs and secure contracts. Address
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rnn
now until the a1st December, 18.1)(1, tor
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The FnEE PnEss is the Leading
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VVEEKIN FREE PRESS are up to date,
tail ample' for the country. merchant..
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The FARM AND HOME contains each
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in its pages abundant topics of special
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A Serial Tale of absorbing interest
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WEExLY FREE Prow.
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Agents wanted. everywhere. Address
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FREE PRESS PRINTING CO.
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Caveats and Trade.ldarks obtained; and all patent
business conducted for MODERATE FEEII, My
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and my facilities for securing patents are unsurpassed
Send model, sketch or photograph of invention with
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taining full information sent free. All Communis
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iF "ANKLIN H. HOUGH
Ori
IF §ta oat', 'WASB_SF7t/TOM 1). bL
Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattauoogatl
Tenn, says, "Shiloh's Vitaliser 'saved my
life.' 1 consider it the best remedy for a
debilitated system 1 ever used." For
Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it
excels. Price 75 cts. Sold at Chisholm's
Corner Drug Store. -
Ontario Sabbath Schools.
The new Central Executive Com-
mittee of the Sabbath School Associa-
tion of Ontario, appointed at the
recent convention in Cook's church,
Toronto, has met and organized for
the year. No less than 17 member's
attended the meetings and standing
sub -committees on finance, or normal
work and on primary work were
appointed. It was announced that
the convention Was attended by over
800 delegates. The cash receipts
during the convention were $498.27
and the amounts pledged by counties,
ete., $1,314.50, A verbatim report
of.the proceedings and addresses at
the convention will be published
about the end of' November in a
volume of about 200 pages,
Catarrh relieved in 10 to 00 minutes. --
One short pull or the breath through
the Blower, supplied with each bottle of
Dr, Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses
Ibis Powder over the surface of the nasal
passages. Painless and delightful to use,
it relieves instantly, and permanently
cures -Catarrh, flay Fever.. Colds, Head-
ache, Sore 'Throat, Translitts and 1)eaf-
tiStoreess. -00 bents. At Chisholni's Drug
• .
The 'Truss and Toronto Weekly Globe,
will be snit to new subscribers from now
till the 1st of Jiw,ntuary, 1898, for 25 oasts.
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