HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-03-06, Page 3•I•
W. O.
(coiumcm) pt,40,7NarrAn saArretr.)
(Pal find 1 .nie end A Wier, Land
We run the at.ention, of the mothers nimi Fasten;
to 00 iuct., that the Woman's 1:11rlatiatt TeaWet.
1111C� 1111101e 1)wet$ third .11,7114:0' tn,ort• month
at the o -it .4.arp, tor one boar, at my., tiolio's
felsbrerle0, Pariek Ntrt OA'. Alt ladies Are lahaan: Wri•
linnana,
U COLUMN.
the Editor has kleilly given nal pmt ot his
pace, tor our work, wo ask bloods of the erAuse to
send Uvula of est cm all moral cluts,tions et the
day to tto, ot UM' iueUthetb.
••••••....4••••!•pr,F•r..1.r."•••••woo.,•••astaug,r.44.....••••••••Nuttrx4r..v...
Tbere is no flock however watehed and
tended,
But oat) deed lamb is there;
There is nu fireside Nowt defauded,
But has orpi vacant Mats.
* *
New )r ark as a Literary Kar
THE WING HAM TIMES, MARCH 6 183O.
t.
aroueeholct.
THE POSITION WU10B EW TODK
HOLDS IX TUE LITERARY WORLI
, —
Edward W. Bolt, in March Lad
Houle Journal, writes of "The s
erican Literary Centre," and p
sents the claims of New York
Bogen (between which cities it n
be inferred lie believes it rests)
the distinction. Ile sUtilitiSties N
York in this way: " * -* N
York undoubtedly offers the hug
market for literature of any city
America. This is naturally so,
must always follow in the ease of
largest and wealthiest city of a
• country. Tho Empire Ulty contr
With the consent of the Principal, the largest number of publishi
itpe Orillia W. C. T. U., has arrang- houses, even though it cannot cla
,9ted for a series of temperance lectures all thd principal ones, It has a 1
to the pupils •of the High School get Dumber of magazines and peri
front the clergyman of that town. feats of any kind than .any ot
• Tbe Bev. W. .R. Barker delivered city, even though it is deprived t
the first of the series. The next right to the first and foremost of
.• lecture will deal with smoking. :literary periodicals, the leadi
* * -Yr ; eclectic magazine of the world, or
• Several meekbers of the Women's the most widely -cultivated charm
Christian Temperance Union, • Gray- of serial literature. But, unquestio
enhurst, met, says the "Banner," ably, it has the majority, and
.• at Mrs. Mickle's (who is assistant powerful majority it is. It h
superintendent of Union work among libraries galore, one might alm
the lumbermen) for the purpose of say, yet the two principal libraries
assisting to make into parcels several the country are in other cities.
hundred pounds of literature, in the list of authors, resident of the city
.shape of newspapers and magazines near lt, is long and representativ
which have been forwarded from embracing some of the most gift
outside Unions to be distributed : pens which make contemporaneo
among the lumber camps in the , American literature. " * *
Muskoka district. The bookkeepers all our best writings do not ernana
at the different camps have been from its immense places ef output,
very kind in assisting. ales. Mickle to goodly position undeniably do."
forward the literature, besides
several dozen bags supplied with TWENTY-I:I'VE YEARS A MA
needles, thread, yarn, salve and TYR TO RHEUMATISM,
other little comforts for the men.
44.44.4••••14.4.101
IT44.13. OP AMMONIA.
). I
little aDu;-tonia in tepid water
leswill soften and cleanse the skin,
kin- •
to- •
. ' Door plates should be cleaned by
11,tit)yd rwitalstbeiri.4 with a cloth wet amMii
on
for To brighten carpets wipe them
eW with tvarini water in which has been
t,w poarecl a few drops of ammonia.
est
If the color has been taken out
of
of silks by fruit stains, ammonia will
as
usually restore the puler
ny One or two tablespoonfuls of
ols ammonia added to a pail of water
ng will clean windows better than soap,
im
yr hen acid of any kind gets on
ar-
a clothing spirits of ammonia will kill
ea -
AD. Apply chloroform to restore the
her color.
;
all Greitae spots may be taken out
ng . with weak ammonia water ; lay a
of . soft white paper over and iron with
els a hot iron.
n- Keep Bickel, silver ornaments and
Ia.:mounts bright by rubbing with a
as, woollen cloth saturated in spirits of
est ammonia.
of1 A few drops of ammonia in a cup -
Its ful of warin water, applfed carefully,
or - will remove spots from paintings and
e„ chromes,
ed1 Ammonia applied two or three
us
times on a fresh cold sore will kill it.
If
te It will drive it away if used when
the cold sore is first felt.
* RELEASED PROM PAIN IN ONE DAY
"There are mare fallen men than
It is my desire," says Mr. jam
fallen %sullen in Cleeland to -day.;
Ibut
white the latter are eoraIled into Kerr, farmer of Kars, Ont., "to te
laertain plague spots and abandoned ter the publie• good of. the gm
blessing South American Rhearnat
to die in shame, the former are erect
upon our streets, admitted to our Cure has been to,my wife, She ha
been a great sufferer from rheumatisi
homes, are eligible to offices in
church, seats in the eity council, or for 25 years; had doctored with a
•
the mayor's chair.. The young girl physicians, far and near, but neve
received perfect relief until she use
who sins is branded with the mark
of shame, and perhaps sobs out her South American Rheumatic Cure
'silly' life while clasping baby It banished all pain in one day, an
fingers cold in death ; but the man soven lbottles cured radically.
of twieeher age and responsible for think two or three bottles would hay
both hie sin and her's, iietwithstand- been sufficient had it not been fo
ing his 'indiscretion' offers himself delay in seeuriug medicine. 1 mos
for the suffrages of the people and is cheerfally and freely give this testi
raised to a position of emolument monY, and strongly recommenc
and trust."—Rev. Carl F. Henry. • sufferers *Ai rheumatism to use thi
, remedy, as 1 believe it will cure h
every ease." Sold at Chisholm'
,HE lataaMBER FOR ALGOMA. Corner Drug Store, Wingham,
Mn, GEORGE H. MCDONNELL, M. P. mu I Light for the Stable.
ALGOMA, RECOMMENDS HR. AGNEW'S
I
CATARRHAL POWDER—IT RELIEVESntelligent dairy farmers know
IN 10 TO MINUTE:4.
. that it is possible to have a stable
60
lighted and well ventilated, and a
the same time so warm that watei
Letano one be surprised at the high
character of the testimonials received wilt not freeze in it during the
coldest weather. Plenty of windowsby the propriators of Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder. This medicine
are needed, and it is welt to white -
merits the best, things that can be wash the whet° 1"teri" at least once
said of it, for be the trouble Cold. in a year. To accomplish this at the
the Head, Catarrh, Hay Fever or least expense of time, make a whole
Catarrhal Deafness, relief is so barrel ot' whitewash, and apply it
speedy and effective that it charms very' thick with a broom. Begin by
•
sweeping the sides, partitions and
lap. This is the view of the popular
member of the House of Commons ceiling. Where the surface is uneven,
,•
a.
for the District of Algoma, who has force pump, with a spray nozzle is
used this medicine, and does not excellent for applying the white -
hesitate to tell the people of Canada wash. The whitewash must first be
rubbed through a sieve to remove
of its great worth. Sample Bottle
the lumps, or they will clog the
and Blower sent on receipt of tivo
3 -cent stamps. S. Deteboo, 44 !valves of the pump. Keep the
Church St., Toronto. Sold at OMs- windows from being splasbed by
Ito10 Corner Drug Store, wiogham,1 tacking old hags or blankets over
00.4.••••-
1 Old brass may be cleaned to look
/ like new by pouring strong ammonia
on it and scrubbing with a scrub -
brush OHS() in cold water.
A tablespoonful of ammonia in a
. gallon of warm water will often
restore colors in Carpets; it will also
QS ; l'OltIOVO WilitetVaSiI from them,
•
The Cattle Ettabeitaca
Athlitional repreaelaniania re the
:above subject to the l3ritish authori-
ties appear in a report by the late
Acting Dominion Minister of Agrieul.
tare, Hon. .T. A. °Millet. Dr. Me-
Eachran. Canada's Clad Veterinary
Inspector, and Prof. Admin. the
eminent Pathologist of McGill lint-
' washy, Montreal, both deal effective-
ly with tho 01110 t nwager
offieial report given ant by the
British experts on the two pairs of
lungs alleged to contain the le,suns
of 1.pleuro" from the Iltiroaa ship
ment last summer, but which Canad-
ian representatives were net privia
eged to see.
The English Inspectors evidently !
too hastily formed. an opinion on dis-
coveting one link in a chain ctf
scientific evidence, and that a weak
one, viz., the "marbled areas,"
ignoring the conditions and the non-
existence of eontagioue
motile in Canada, as well as the
clinical evidence, alt of which is in I
direct opposition to ther view.
Dr. aMeEtiehran has carried out
very carefully an investigation
promised, collecting last fall no less
than 4,877 pairs of lunge fain the )
principal slaughering placha of I
Canada, and not a solitary lung I
showing any sign of "pleura"
was discovered, and only a rare I
instance of tuberculosis, thus com-
pletely verifying. a previous investi-
gation in November, 1884. The
absurdity of a virulent disease as
contagious pleuro-peenmoilia exist-
ing in Canada, and only one or two
cases appearing among the thousands
shipped annually, IS pointed out;
ilso, the fact that other conditions
xsides Oast; apleato" will cause the
'marbling" to which the English
,
veterinaries seem to cling with such
death -like tenacity. For tee years
trict enquiries and microscopical
xamination have not disclosed a I -
single case of undoubted "pieuro" in l
the Dominion. Our Government
11' Yellow stains left by sowing
machine oil on white may be I7C-
IC moved by rubbing the spat with a
s wet cloth with ananionia before
washing with F. oap.
Equal parts of ammonia, and
d tarpentine wilt take paint out of
• clothing, even if it be hard and dry.
d Saturate tho spot as often as
necessary and wash out in soapsuds.
those who perspire freely
r would ase a little ammonia, in the
t water they bathe in every day it
- would keep their flesh .sweet and
I clean, doing away with any disagree-
s able odor.
1: Put a teaspoonful of ammonia in
a quart of water, wash your brushes
and combs in this, and ail grease
and ,dirt will disappear. Rinse.
shake and dry in the sun or by the
fire.
Flannels and blankets may be
soaked in a pail of water containing
' one tablespoonful of ammonia and
a little suds, Rub as little as pos-
sible, and they will be white and
clean and will not shrink.
them. Lime is purifying and de -
1 odorizing., and makes it easier to
Ruskin on Women and War. ,
I keep the stable clean and in order,
Mr. Ruskin, at the close of a lea- I Another reason for providing ti•bun-
ure an war, said to the ladies Pre- !dant light is to promote the health
Sett :'"Only by yonr command, or ; and vitality of animals. A cow in a
by your permission, can any war : winter dairy is like a person engag-
take place amongst us ; and the rent, ed in a sedentary employment. She
final reason for alt the poverty, ' cannot receive the stimulus to het
misery and rage of battle • through , vitality that a horse, . for instance,
Europe, is simply that you women, ' gets from labor in the sunshine, A
' however good and religious, however i 'COW cannot do her best unless she is
self sacrificing ter those whom you made comfortable in a light and
love, are too selfish and to thonght- ! cheerful stable.
less to take pain e for any creature i •
4rout of your immediate circles, Letea
every Christian woman who has con-' An Basy Cure for Drunknnesa
science toward God vow that she : . Deuniseneese, Morphletrand Tebacco
b
' la! Mr Alhoerirseri Goldhilaubtt°8,f
will mournth
for the killed areal ares; d
let every Jady in the happy classes of !No effort is required ot the patient, and
civilized Earope simply vow that,
while any cruel war proeeede, she
Will wear black—a mate's blaek—
with no jewel, no ornament, and T
tell yon again no war would last a or wilt be sent on receipt of KM. Por so stay the milliners, the waling in df.:- ',iktatntt*-8.6-ditiise it.'ia dirtigerotan.
stimulants may be taken as usual until
voluntarily given up. Tablets may be
given in tea or ooffee without the patient's
knowledge. A cure guaranteed in every
case. Por sale by all firsaolass druggiats,
One teaspoonful of 'ammonia ao a.
teacupful of water will clean gold
or'silver jewelrey. . a few drops of
clear aqua ammonia poured on the
under side of diamonds will clean
them immediately, making them
very brilliant. •
Belief in six liours.—.)istressing Kid-
ney and Bladder diseases relieved, in SIX
hours by the "Great South American Kid-
ney Cure." This great remedy is great
surprise and delight to physicians on rac-
eount of its exceeding promptness in reliev-
ing pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and
every part of the urinary passages in male
and female, It relieves retention of water
and pain in passing it almost immediately,
If you want quick relief and cure this is
your remedy. Sold at Chisholin's drug
Otttro.
414444.44•441.4444.
nay well ask the home authotitieS
to reconsider the conclusion they
alailaaMfaatagsaraaaaaaaaaata; —aaanastreasiva aaseasseaa
• for Fii.ntInts arid (.17)1411117eiVZ;Filla
c....-......-_-......=,--,------,-.. ...,,;,.....„.„.„.„.,
1.,,,,,r,„ ,,,...„,..,, „..,.........„..,,,rk of rpn"--71.7, N..101 CLIo_vaitxoxterge of
snilliong of irrurron, r...ftre't 'OM 'MI firnt,I eri? PI without gmeesing.
I* is Tr:Truest:or:try illo hrmli rcr.:nity tor. Irnfrvats and Children
tho world. has ever y,ra-.77a, Tt Is havnileNo. Clil'dreu like it. Zt
gives them health. It will mire Their liveo. Xn. it ilifotiters have
something whin'''. fa •-•%.,-clr'elz F,e'so rr,1 7)rarstieraty perfoot !re e,
child's medicine.
.—...—_—
Castorlo. destuo-r• rTrrrao.
Casterie ',new; Per,-,•irlrees3
Caaterie !ire -vents rm.9112g Flour C.ii.:1.41.!
Costerin cures Diarrheta axed 'Mina Crlie.
Castorio relieen Teething Troubles..
Cristoria cores ConstipaVion ard Platriien.e7.
orgetorin, nentrslices the offeets of earlhorrirt -,11,11 grata or polsonoug ate.
Castoria does not oontaiu morphine, opium., or other no -NA -Me ro ertYr
Castoria assimilatee the food, regulator; the stoplach and bowels
Ching healthy and natural sleep.
Caatoria is ut n in eurrqdre bottles onlY. r., in nrrt sold in bulk.
Don't allow any one to sell you anything also on the -plea or promise
that It is "just as good" and "will ensurer every purpose."
See that you yet C..Arg...T.r0-11..F.A.
The fawnsizaiI0 .,„ is en every
signature of .1.z.., so -rapper.
Chndren Cry for Pitcher's Oast ria.
offlaummetossautwamaniaimEsummium
.441.44411••••••,4 t ..44 .44 4 • St
.44*•44...444
.k4AAZAZO"WIZT/t0414Wbre/ZOW41411/44754K&%10
intae arrived at re the embargo, oi
as an alternative, suggest that differ- sa,
ent and more satisfactory methods
such as would be declared sufficien
by scientific experts, should be undei
taken to determine the fact.
Were this embargo based as a
general safeguard against possibl
„ (1,
11
But it is done so quiekl3r, and at the same
disease from any- quarter, so muc
objection could not be raised, but i
has simply been an absurd slande
against the healthiest herds in th
vvorld—thoso of Canada. Knowin
how seriously Great Britain ha
suffered from live stock diseases, w
cannot question any reasonable safe
guards they may throw around thei
herds; but that the embargo ba
time so neatly, that all am pleased with it.
23ring. along your Job Work to .he TIMES
Office. and see them do it. Prices right
AatatassaattaWZsaisavasisatartaisersawcaalawaTaataaasaatassiasatateenaataeataaalesl
s_ .•
•
been maintained as a relief against
the growing pressure of foreign com-
petition is very evident, reading
"between the lines" in our British
contemporaries for several years
past, and from the satisfaction it has
given the. breeders of pure-bred
asattle and stockers, not only in
Great Britain, but in Ireland as well
'from whence large numbers are •
•drawn.
That the purpose of the English
Government for a long time past has
been to institute permanent regul-
ations fair keeping out foreign
"stockers" (sheep as well a.s cattle) is
'very evident. We should, there-
fore, see that our animals go forward
thoroughly "finished" for thebutcher
on landing. While efforts are to be 1
made by means of cold storage. to
establish a trade in Canadian dressed
beef first, and after a few months
adding mutton and lamb, as. well as
other perishable products, our author- •f
hies will do well, in our judgment,
to see if the facilities for shipping'
ant:shine m lIetaktcusas.
It is a suggestive fect the number
of eggs laid rapidly decreases as the
days grow sliorter. The times of
greatest scarcity slid highest prices
is during tho shortest days of
winter. To be sure, these are
generally also the coldest days.1
But lack of sunlight encouraging
the fowla to active life has something !
to do with it. In a dimly lighted i
lenhouse the fouls will stay on thc!.
roost until nine or ten o'clock on a
winter's inorning. Every henhouse
should have, at least ono window in
the east and another in the south. 1
1f these windows, especially the ones•
u the east. are made double and the
ashes eloaely fitted, there will be ,
ittle loss of heat through them.
Unless windows are made double
they will do little good in admitting i
ight on the coldest days, for they
will be obscured by an ice covering
rom freezing. of the moisture in. the
breath of the
The Coming Fashionable Bonnet. cattle and sheep alive are also pre -
That plated straw, yellowish in, sci.vecl in the highest poarible state of
tint, will form. the fashionable bon-
net there can be no doubt. But the
shape selected will depend. this
efficieney.—laarmers' Advocare.
For Over Fifty Years
itt season, more than ever befOret on 4?.TflibliiNAyst,tp raTFItuge„":leit.livi;mXCr‘vilitit7
that fancied by the wearer. Since 14%6`;:r7e41:111claeaf."rit?':(troill1,11•4"A,:gidjae
the Direetoire, First Empire and soncialla totals, allays ail pain. 'cores wind collo,
Louis' Sixteenth styles aro all in tgoil bztimillnyttf;risTrtsittrir,Iltroeal.arit,s 41114.soartttitle4
vogue with a suggestion of the large work.. Twinity-arl MIA. a finale. Its ralite is
bonnets fancied during the early hloteoatlieggaT;4111,!°:,,1141,1'11,1`11,„r4ht„11..411,11,',11:
part of this century, and the small
bonnets such as were in vogue He Was Interested.
among the beauties of the Seeond Mamma (anxiously watching her
Empire, it would seem as if every little boy at dinner)—My dear ehild
face should be suited. The fact that you really should- 'not- .eath. your
the stock and the jabot are growing puddingiao .„ a._ at
nearer and nearer to the ears men* lituhima:P
Winslow's
I1ARSII COUGHS, Heavy ()olds.
Hoarsoness. Asthma and Bronchitis are
oured by Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syroo. Ths best lung remedy in the 11,
world.
• ;
One of the mistakea in the cond act
of human life is to suppose that other
.^;•
Cr -vett!: -rd Vatant
busimss i,Anucted. f -r PEEN My
r,fllee is ir the irareerli vi..inity.f the Patent'rni
Send tIrtt'Aruell7tioa.rirkeli
d:..tr_intino ns ••••t:•?,CA intleu.
pates/titbit:in, :MCI rItt ftv:. t•-•• MosecuCit,o, the
ohopin , Are fa
^1/1;ftl.c/4", 7112,;;;ZI) !Ta .fQd.0.1."Ztat, Lnk
miring fur! fnlormatiOr sem' :7..4 uorgununr•
caticiu
[I* t"..r: • 1:1,' Li Pit H. I-11 OUGH
0..., 7,7z.:3,.z..-1.trAT. D.. en.
25 eta.,
SO eta. and
$1.00 igottle.
Ono bent dose.
It is sold on a guctrautoo by on druggte_
t owes Thoirient crmauruptiou and I* th•
eat Oough and OtOltp Chlre.
Sold at ChIsliolto's corner Drugs Store,
) For Suits that, suit,
men's opinions are to =kens happy. SUITS give embroil to the
f
—Burton, a fairer and satisfy
COUGHING LEADS TO COFFIN OVEIGOAT. ,
ublesir stopped by Dr. Wood's Norway ,,,A, a,.
Pine.Sytop. The safest and beat cure TROUotiib
s
for Conelis, Colds and Lung Troublep.
Price arie., nil (immolate, • k,•,-
"r'lla aaaara-a--- ' ---:-7.7---7-;7-, Itl
"...".......1.4.....i......iiii f
vteek." !full particulars addresS, The 011ie
Chemical Works, Luna, Ohio.
Heart Dieettee It011Orred in 801 •
,...
plithetic„liesat a...aat a uoileArkdO i ne, ttr w
leinntaatakesaa.41.Wat urfuj. ty. 1r AA,. ,„.,,.‘,..v
mutes, ---All ours of oritaniOP1 • t Shear f we r
gatl'cif ,3 .„
i
tool th46,
"mew's Cure. a;old at Chisholm a Drug L'"" 1 a e a ra 1 irY''' .
tore,Winghaattaaasaaaaa'aaf aatailea arsitiTtataseria tiaceraii. al ta
ra
libboxttOPE411045b41144:911Vs :IV that; Donce Iltefet0V t
;;,bAt; e enema ae,af te# tau
straw hatAiliVheqied by inelf;, gideklyAlfitt:he,' 'afed bbroimlie^
our frIonds,you had
'setter try no. Our
grifttreot mkt k r IS
know how total thiar
work ;'don't' able lit
.therd aro may .betaar
titiyet Wet ehargana More then iert044
n for inferoor work. ,Boudreds of ,new
all tinct winter' j3runpicis to :41h0069
euRE, nirs et prieeS winity4a bort,' t40,
AY for oldlAtiptlia: VrotktiOile`fior-prittitfe
ir;itisa laaria'aHalaiorar 4n14res'ice:11! Po ish ng atom. awim chaaial a • _. ,•
mi*!•444 ahla " e' s'a •
•
ROOT.
ft U • .131111 • 11 la"
i4ide ebbons under the chin, will*,
tOcu.rda flue
the sm
t otil Small Child (with much( teneeitu)
es -4--Ana whut.ttid-thty the
March Ladjea'anOnletjaittrlaal. staple Itimauddiagi .ntattinala
Art. 411,
yatu )at • ev 'Suit& a'
let are f ,..iittOja
aillosaajitaday fee i6atiiitii 711.ittie J
!aafr rtIrt)
Ian , `f 6' 1 A ,ltilSe!'64-1
— .;,_: : ' : Weird Viailballe fislia $1-i pYiiiti db. i
I t.,:.• .1 .., • a s „ •,,r-.. 4 .• . 0
•
t. Airsitatr reorno, ,nr1 pirsrpetd.
.qcwr;N:15Z-174.
°at
4 ma,,by ditriektists'efiletit 9•In' I t5',7•ri et:q2,;14.0)
• ••• • I Orli,'" ••);I.,;1Sc qi;:o .wen .fg,L4t1C;:i '
4qc Atr,_0.9•1•01t,()YMItstrai#,,lif gi
r.)? r: );,r
44 a i re,
r I oaa ,