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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-12-27, Page 3on a Long Road 3 title of a profusely containing over One charmingly written mer resorts in the west of Chicago, Tho ew, the illnstrittione information therein )St everyone. ,Journeys on a r free to anyon he its (to pity postu e) to General Passenger [ilwaukee & St. Paul Ill, mg English guest ring his visit to this ks very happy. Tie's found mole +petted to grumble urs.—.)istressing Eid• seases relieved in six ,t South American Kid- reat remedy is a great t to physicians on aci- ng promptness in reliev- lder, kidneys, back and :'nary passages in male 'eves retention of water it almost immediately. relief and , cure this is 1d at Ohisholm's drug lo, lie's se dreadfully • i't eat. the matter ? ow, the poor little, ;How bit a wooden- terday and broke off NGS! RINGS! Jeweler north of Lon - d does make rings on the fish all work in the best and guarantee satisfac- tante. found, I always return , manufactured as per ur order with ' me, yqi 25c to i<2, act:ording, ti d quality of ring. to order Engraved Colsl le Pins, etc., etc., at: epairing and Eds.; featly and PromptLj ed. t. PAi, JEWELER. onald Block, Wingham;' v a man in Canada, that s any better than Halsey ger and Jeweler, W'ingham7 H6LTtN NGHAM. 000. Rest, 650,000 STUART. ,ico•President—A. G. RAbtsAr. DIRECTORS a, ROAM, WM GIBSON, M 1', A. T. A, B. LSE (Toronto). or -J. TURNBULL. lc—flours, 10 to 3; Saturdaye, 10 aid upwards received and interest. osits also received at current' .t Britain and tho United States B. WILLSON, AoENT SON, Solicitor. 110 Amer /,;IA 170,,, . k® J 1 'VIIE BEST o1:' wins 6 ACReCUK" URAL W':K ES, )EVOTI311 TO' Farm Crops aProeo 'Horticulture nd F Live to ses, it -Growing, and Dairying, While it also includes 11 miser departments of Rural Interest, t•uch as r Poultry Yard. ICutorno• logy, glee Keeping. G ,eihntie and Grnperr, Vnterin ry Jtopl eS, Far» neetions and Answers, Fireside reading, Boniest c iaoIr.nw, and a summary of the 1 e'+•e of the Wecl . s Market Reports are usually complete. and inch ittcntion is paid to the prospects of the craps ne th ow''ug Hein upon one of the most importan of all q ostions--When to lend and When to San. is libel 11y Illustrated, contains more read' g matter ran ever before, The subscription Price 52 80 per 'ear, but we offer a Special Reduction in our CLI[JB AXES , ' R Two SUlt9ON PIONS, in one re •nittence 1044 Six ' nu; ottt 600 acres . ' laud; 200, in pasture; w'th first class; ge part of it nderdrained, out 400 a, es, mostly new , 1 egg ntity of timber' bon . J 0 acres cleared and'. isture Land will snake a ture T' rm situated two ing am, the promisee 1 in runnin' rder, All, reasonable to ps. Foci pply to Post Office ox 125 P y � it. Y ft" ANC. ,• a .0 LE Aid'• S. h I N. CN. i,P,4TlON' E sT1t1'Nr:P I Z Z' NE SS'. •rw, o,?s ON THE : Sf('IM.`1', 5 sCorritexlo.N. eza VCAS.1t1'W1I, 'SNOT le Xiatative e,nd NEltV1;1 TONI°. girds or Sent by Mail. 25o„ 60o., package. samples free. guThe favorite TOOTH POWDER for the Teeth and l3redt . lei's CGrnnr Drug Store. ifomedy for C terrh le the slot to Ilse, : ehortecat, y t)iuggWle er girt: try n1sMl, r. iinwltioa.Wsrtes, Fs;. 15 fes' To s New Subscribers for 18. . paying in advance n v wn will seed the paper •rekly. from our reeei of the remittance, to Janna ' 1st 1806 without herge. • EOIMMEN Comes FOSE. Addre HER TUCKER d's SON, Pubis ars, Albany, N. Y. THE WINGHAM GRAM 1,IMES, DECEMBER '27, 1899 Gems of Thought. He who gives himself air's of irn- portance,exhibits the credentials of importance. With rudeness suffered to reign at home, impoliteness must necessarily be the rule abroad. The man who will deliberately do one mean thing will also do another —if he gets a fair chance. Our life is neither complete nor healthful save as it is blended with the eommon life of our fellow beings. It should be remembered, that in character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is sim- plicty. The weakest living creature, by concentrating his powers on a single object, can accomplish something ; the strongest, by dispersing his over many, may fail to accomplish any- thing. HALE } SCOTT }3A1'T�R,S_ Josephine Street. _- tN!hg!lam, Ont J. A. HALSTIiD,J. W. SCOTT, I Mount Forest. Listowe Deposits Received and Interest allowed. duets unknown to town housewives l Winter Quarters for Sheep. rye drop cakes, buttermilk pones, In going through the country, apple -tea -cakes, Burd -cheese and perhaps a greater diversity of sheep savory head-eheese appear on her pens will be found than for any table, with many similar country other steels. While some flocks delicacies, and all these mammies winter in very open, draughty sheds, are practiced cheerfully and as a others live in houses altogether too matter of course. There is no class close and'stuffy, either of which not of women in the country more thrifty 1 only keeps the flock uncomfortable, and competent and more thoroughly but also takes dollars out of their awake to their opportunities than the owner's pockets by reason of the farmers' wives. • extra food demanded because of the 1 And yet there is a class of little discomfort of the animals. A cold economies which I think these thrifty ; house ereates a demand for food matrons too often neglect—economies ' simply to produce heat, and a that concern such precious material draughty house causes colds and that I venture to call their attention j other diseases entirely opposed to to the matter by a suggestion or two. the well-being of any class of stock. The instances may seem trifling, but :very little objection can be raised they and their like are often repeat- i .tgainst a fairly warm sheep pen if it ed, and aggregate more than we may , is well ventilated, a lack of which is choose to acknowledge to ourselves. ; readily noticed by moisture collect - It is an economy (of strength) i ing on the backs of the sheep. One when you are "cutting over': or I very often finds flocks wintering in cleaning an old dress, toseatyourself Told horse and cattle stables, which comfortably with a lap -board on your I can be rendered very suitable if knees, and soap and water, benzine, ! large enough and free from the patterns or what -not at hand, instead I abovementioned objectional condi- of stooping over a back -breaking table i tions. or ironing -board, Make up your 1 Whatever the house may be, an mind, indeed, that sitting down outdoor yard, of good size, is a (when. you can) .is always an economy. It is an economy to take time for a cold bath every morning if, are strong,,or for a hot one at4 night if you are delicate. It is an economy, when your hus- band is away for a day, to have something comfortable. and nourish- ing for dinner. A cup of tea and a piece of cake, swallowed standing, is downright extraaganee. It is an economy'' (of temper) to take a glass'of hot milk, bre 'some other light refreshment, when you feel "nervous." It is an economy to make a little trip occasionally, or to have one of your sisters or an old friend to visit you. it is an economy to exercise in the open air every day, or, if the weather is too bad,. to spend half an hour in the barn trying simple gymnastics. Nothing delights little ones so much as to have manirna or a grown-up sister join in their out -door sports, and even the boys will "play gently" undorinsuch, circumstances. t Itis an economy (of flesh and bhiod) to have a hot water bag in The very consciousness of having faithfully and cheerfully striven to do the work given us, whether it be open and active or secret and passive, brings with it a certain sense of success which compensates for failure. A character which combines the love of enjoyment with the love of duty and the ability to perform it is the one whose unfoldings , give the greatest promise of profection. No wave on the great ocean of time when once it has floated past us, can be recalled. All we can do is to watch the new form and motion of the next, and launch upon it to try, in the manner our best judgment may suggest, our strength and shill. IVioney A Busnnest Menrmers and One thing which makes. us find so few people who appear reasonable On long or short time, on endorsed notes and agreeable in conversation is that or collateral security. Sale notes bought g at a fair valuation. Money remitted to all there is scarcely any one who does parts of Caleada at reasonable charges. not think more of what he is to say Special Attention Given to Col- lecting Accounts and Notes. than of answering precisely what is said to him. It is to the interest of every man to Agents in Canada—'rhe Merchants' Beek better himself or his condition when of Canada ' ' he can do se honestly. This is what to 'a certain extent we are all aiming to accomplish ; but we shall not be able to reach this if, instead of earnest faithful work, we devote our . energies to seeking out and obtaining • easy positions. Moe Hours—From 9 a. m. to 5 p. m A. E. SMITH, Aetnt. G0nSUfl1 tion. Conscientious people, who work your, lap, as well as a soapstone ,at Valuable treatise and two bottles o medicine sent Free to y your feet, when you drive in 'Old ny Sufferer. Give Express and Post Office address. a hard and hold themselves strictly. t0 • sLOCAM CHF.l,SiOAL CO.. Ltd., Toronto. Ont.., their ideas of duty, are some Imes weather r••••Gt ( ,,,D. fit • • • `• • 0 6 ®® ? Lit is ` 11 . .�q,t t✓ y �' r'c't In the lung -he -.ling z:rtues ofthe PIne 1 ocon.b.0 sd with the soathGi and expectorant ( p,-ia e,os of other pectoralherbs and barks. 99 N1E1'1TE01. ri El UTE I have prescribed Month.' Plaster In a nnmbar of cases of neuralgic and rheumatic pains, gnu I are very much pleased with rho etiee•ts ,,ml pleasantness of its application.—W.11. Gust:::. Trn, M.D., Betel extol* Poston. I have used Menthol Plasters in several cars oftnnscular rhetnnttsmt. and i ,•1 a every ons, that It gave almosthtnrant and rmnhuntronof. —J. n. MOSIE br.n . Washington. I/.0. It Cures Sciatica, Lumbago, Neu- ralgia, Pains in DockDockor Side,, ]l ,.r any Muscular Pains. Price Davis & Lawrence Ga.,Ltd, 5 25c. bo Proprietors, Mo1T LaL. 1..)R. WOO a1� s sometimes It is a little economy, or some ' satisfied to lead dull and monotones existences. Such a notion of duty is a groat one, to read a good book on narrow and erroneous. We have no right to be dull orphysiology and hygiene, to adapt its cheerless or unin-recommendations to your own house- terested, and if we find ourselves be- hold, and make them habitual there. corning so, it is incumbent upon us ,It is an economy to keep yourself to discover the cause and apply the young and happy by indulging your remedy. taste and cultivating your talents as No one can he too loving, or sympa- far as you can, remembering always thetic, or tender, or generous. All that "life is more than meat, and the these gracious impulses are to be re- body than raiment," and giving others an opportunity to taste the necessity. Breeding ewes, especial- ly, require plenty of outdoor exercise, without which a lot of limp, soft, and still -born lambs will be deplored next spring. The writer has found it good practice to feed pea -straw, which makes up a large proportion of the dry . fodder, spread along the fences of the yard, where the sheep will pick it over and leave very little more than the bare pea -vines. This straw can then be made use of in bedding hogs. Access between the pen and yard should seldom be closed, except at night, or on stormy days. The sort of door to use is worthy of some consideration. This should not be less than four feet wide for pregnant ewes;. A narrow doorway causes trouble by ewes becoming wedged in crowding out or in at feeding time. A sliding door, suspended on rollers at the top, answers a good purpose; it takes up no room, and it can be left open at any desired width with- out projecting at a dangerous angle. This sort of door will be found use- ful in catching certain sheep as they pass out or in.—Farmer's Advocate. joiced in and cherished. They con- stitute the grace and beauty of sweets of self-sacrifice. "Mother has character, and are the very well just worn herself out," "she would springs of' human happiness. It is do twice as much as 'she ought," Add a column of figures rapidly. o "she never sparedherself." These Make out an ordinary account. only when they lack the guiding Deduct 1G'; per cent from the hand of reason to direct them 'into 1 are sentences often heard. over the face of it. sick-bed—the sick bed, perhaps,froul lleceipt it when paid. Write an ordinary receipt. 1•Vrite an advertisement for the I our old customers and as many local paper, new ones as will favor us with Write an ordinary promissory a call. note. Reckon the interest or discount on it for day, months or years. Draw au ordinary bank cheek, Take it to the proper place in a bank to get the cash. Make neat and correct entries in daybook and ledger. Tell the number of yards of ELLIOTT BROS., of the Winghaln Carpet required for your parlor. Brickyard, have lots of BRICK and Meanie a pile of lumber in your I DRAIN TILE on band. It is said that shed. other parties are selling at reduced Tell the number of bushels of prices, but we cannot 'be undersold, wheat in largest bi - .i the value at current rates. :r Tell something about t t he great eat authors and statesmen of the present day. If ho can do all'this and more, it is likely he has sufficient' education to make his own way in the world. If you have more time and money to spend upon hilly, all well and good—give hien higher English, give him literature, give him mathelna- tics, give him science, if he is very anxious about it, give him Latin and Greek, or 'whatever the course he intends pursuing in life demands.— School Superintendent. •&. \:\\"X1 ` j 9 r � • Lt t" �' � In the Family. Mothers, Fathers and Children all speak in praise of Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam an the best cure for coughs, colds. asthma, bronchitis, sore throat, quinsy and all throat trouble. ' Price 25e. What All Boys Should Know. Don't be satisfied with your boys' education or allow him to handle a Latin or Greek book until you are sure that he can Write •a good legible hand. Spell all the words he knows how to use, Speak and write good English. Write a good social letter. • safe channels that their natural and good results are changed into harnm- f fill ones. ( A PERI=EOT CURE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS Croup and all Asthma AAT, BRONCHIAL ONn AL an I I 1 rar encs dsthmaTrenchit's .ore Throat h resist other remedies LUNG DIS SSinog yield promptly to this pleasant piny syrup. • '?i1CJn 260. ANA l$OOo PER i307TLEm ^040 dV a41 otunami's. The modern stand- ard gamily Medi- cine: Cures the common everrday ills of humanity. Little Economics. They are legion, and the farmer's wife, knowing (aa most farmers' wives do) the ins and outs of her ' busband's business affairs—adding to his resources by her good manage- ment, and accustomed to weigh every money .outlay as carefully as did John . Gilpin's notable spouse—she perhaps feels that she needs 'no in- struction in that particular branch of domestic philosophy. A good part of the family living, indeed, the farm supplies in homely abundance, but what bas to be bought is considered twice or thrice, bought judiciously, the used sparingly, and turned to best advantage. She has her well- fitting mitten pattern, handed down from the days of army mittens, per- haps, and by the aid of it the skirts of an other wise useless coat are turn- ed into mittens for her hatband and boys. She has her stocking pattern likewise, and s.as to Mending and piecing, sponging and dyeing, her children's neat wardrobes are plea- santly eloquent of her skill therein. !Their old clothes look not only "maist as woel's the neW, but far better to the eye that has a love for these little human histories,. of, frugal maternal pride. Even the renitlants reappear in carpets or 'cosy rings; the wonder is that semi -ane bargaininp's with the ragman still suffice to keep her stock of tin„ware - replenished. She has a dozen ap. pet'tin'g ways of using the home pro. which there is no convalescence. And it is this waste and loss of pre- cious time, health, life itself, that may often be prevented by little economies. Por Bronchitis. GENTLEMEN,—We have used Yellow Oil as a. family remedy for Bronchitis with every sncoess. My husband also used it for a stiff finger that he thought he would never he able to use again, but it is now as well as ever through using Haggard's Yellow Oil. Mss. D. G. Swarms, Whitehall P. O., Ont. Little girl (to her mamma) --What is a dead letter, please? Mamma— One that bas been given to your father to post. Dudley—What. are you going to be when you grow up, Bobby ? Bobby—I'm going to be a man. What are you going to be? Karl's Clover Root will purify,your blood, clear your complexion, regulate your Bowels and make your head clear as a bell. 25c., 50c., and $1, Sold. at Chisholm'S Corner Drug Store. for Infants and 'Children. FLIRTY 7nr rervatto11 of (a@+rlritp Ststt.,:t patronagee; millions of porabiis, ,ermtt us to spenh of its ?t7i°n 'noes It is un ueetionably the beat remedy for Infants and Chil_cire the world has ever k_icer n. It is_harmless. ChiIdrea like it. xt gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have somethinrir which is absolutely ago and practically perfect as a. child's medicine. Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays Feverishness. Castorie. prevents vomiting Sour Curd.. Castoria cures Diarrhoea -and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria neutralizes the of cots of carbrmio noid ge.s or poisonous at. Castoria does not contain morphine, o'nivan, ser other narcotic property:. • Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the etoxiach and bowels,, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put up in one -size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk.. Don't allow any one to sell you., anything else on the plea or promise that it is "just as good” and "will anomer every purpose," Agee that yon get C -A -S -T -O -R -!-A. The fee -simile signature of R is on every wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. • 1 CURE FITS! Valuable treatise and bottle of medicine sent Free to any Sufferer. Give Express ani. Si OTM.0d Post Office Address. I RO, ., 156 wort Adelaid. Street, Toronto .Ont. • WELL! WELL! ANOTHER ,NRUG STORE IN t1l MMAM I Who runs it? Gordon, & Co. 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 set. FOR SALE. A : ,•plate brick cotta" if Win> . am, on Minn' %he most .. •' ablest Eleated by a ,vitb hard and t a good stab ..' The lot ha age an• runs 165 feet back Term asy. Apply to . JOHN.NEELANDS, Wingh the street, is for a re= ; a largee woad in wood' r feet f. "I am like a tree," he observed, as the clock. stru(k eleven. "I ala root- ed. at year side." "Yes, but you never leave', do yon" And'then he put forth. When iiaby was sick, ire gave her Cltstortas When sho wars 0, Cfhnd, she cried for Castoria. When she beeame Miss, elle clung to Castoria. Wham she 1tad ChUdren, she gavothoni, Castoria, TLAND SAW M E THOMSON Lumber • f a kinds, First-;•,. ss Shintb ad -da rP6 v°a• r L 1 Orders u Spe W P. +D delivered to any ; a„, ha Ordersby.maii promptl3 attend GEJitOE T Box Isi,. GORDON & CO.. Wingham.• THE GRE mustSt Look g Thiz Family Medicine i Taken Internal' 101hl Diarrhoea Cramp, and 1 1 Stomach, Sore Throat, Su C h to etc j4'l3lood and nerves are closely related. (Aeon the blood pure with Hood's Sarsa- parilla and you will not be nervous. • Well, Willoughby, what did you think of Irving's Macbeth? Very original ; but I prefer Shakespere's version myself. and our brick and tile are as good as any made in the province. We oan sell by the car load Or 10,000 or n II Can be u r- 'tV a A9 l0 tile fullypur- chased 1:.000 t chased anywhere. We have also a great quantity of all kinds of lumber for_sole. • J. & E. ELLIOTT. Wingham, May 16,1805. oug ha . Used Exterria4' Outs, Bruises, Burns, Toothache, Pain in the F Rheumatism, Frosted F No article over attained se s Ity.-- Saiem.Observer. We can boat tostifn'ony f 'Killer. . We have so at 165 severest path, end know it to Dispatch. Hatt Pbee yet ass Nothing y ry the mostValtuble faintly urprrn. It hes real esorit; its meditate has acoutmdn Yat>ler faro of Urination. Lural." Sold.YNywh A Blessing to Every • Y'S PILLS XeA lei These remedies have stood the t ty yearsarperienne, anti bre rattily rise. 111 Purify the bleed, cos valuable in *1 111 11.rs nt the 0 , 01 t • is the nnlq reliable remedy R a tile, gaged, n10 rx,' hast old wog 15 SEAnFS TT ITMI NO r+0 5 AL. Manufacture 1 nnl rat 15, New Oxf1c d. tad eeld hs sir Mcdi ' enders throeahout the world. 1 r 'Pura sns should look to the Label on the Boxes rind 5na `Gxf t Street, London, they are spurious.