HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-07-24, Page 7asa
RIS
OF THE WOMAN M+ D
It is I+ staiset.d that 10,000 of Thom Are
1'4%00011m ii the M.I. S. and CanadM.
In
the United States and Canada there
.are forty-seven medical colleges open to
both sexes;, and nine for women alone.
Tho average number of graduates each
,year from all of the colleges is about eight
hundred, and as most of the colleges hate
peen established from periods rouging
`from ten to forty years,it is estimated
that thele are nearly fifteen thousand wo-
e/sea physicians practising in the States
and Canada.
Belgium, England, Finland, b'rance,
Iceland, Italy, Norway, Switzerland and
wales have+ universities where women
may study, and they allow those Women
to practise also, differing in that respect
from Donxnark, Holland, Ireland, Itou-
mania, Sootland, and Sweden, where
women may study, but may not practise.
In Germany, with magnifeent education-
al advantages for men, it is impossible
for women to obtatnia modioal education,
.and only under certain conditions are
they allowed to practise. There are now
nine women practising in Germany and
thirteen in 'tussle,
THE WINGHAM 'TIMES, JULY 24, 1895
Taking Things for Granted.
There are few things in this world
which wound us so deeply as the feeling
that we aro ignored by our follow -beings,.
that we aro passed by or looted over.
Deny it as much as we may, every human
creature tray= 'r' all like at-
.. notice. net , how
-ramie is, axil yet it is astonish) when
few properly recognize an attentiton .art en
it is shown them. Ii or the most par"
take altogether too many things in
world for granted, as if they were our
.due, as if it were only right that they
;should conic to us. Often some fancied
superiority, either mentally or socially,
makes us fool that certain attentions are
due us and that they are ours by right.
Afore often, I think, however, the feeling
is born of thoughtlessness.
Nothing in the world is so discourag-
ing in extending a courtesy as to feel that
the thought which inspired it, or the
trouble which it cost, is taken for grant-
ed, as if it were something which it was
.only right that one should do, One sees
this in so many things—particularly in
the small things of life• Some poople
seem to possess the idea that gratitude is
only called for where some special atten-
tion is shown, whore the courtesy, is one
•of magnitude. Whether it is that we are
growing too pinch aocustoined in this
country to doing everything on a large
scale, or whatever it is, the fact remains
'that we are altogether too prone to disre-
gard the little courtesies of life as courtes-
ies. The most subtle thought is often
shown in the smallest attention. We all
):now that the greatest pleasures in this
life conic from tho smaller things not
from the larger. Again and again we
have seen this remissness on the part of
people. A man shows some little atten-
tion to a woman and it goos unnoticed.
A. young man shows a courtesy to a girl,
and it is received as her right. Hospital-
ity is extended, and remains unacknow-
ledged. Letters of congratulation are
written, and go unanswered. It is. in
these smaller things that we are lacking
in the trtio spirit of gratitinde. Wo take
them, for granted, absolutely forgetting
that nothing is ours by right in this
world; that whatever comes to us in the
way of attention, bo it ever so small, is
an attention and comes by favor. We
wish that girls particularly might think a
-little more of this. Ono hears a great
deal of complaint among young men
nowadays that girls accept courtesies al-
together too much as their due. Our girls
:should. get over this habit of taking
things for granted. Nothing will mere
thoroughly or so quickly stultify the
spirit of gallantry in our young mon as an
indifferent reception of their courtesies or
attentions at the hands of young women.
—Ladies' Horne Journal.
Tleetrle Transatlantic Ships,
Ten years ago a well-known professor
of electrical engineering In a leading
Amorioan college, who had tested almost
every form of the storage battery then
made was asked. whether he saw any fu-
ture for the accumulator. Ills reply WAS:
'!The more I son of storage batteries the
more I ain convinced that they are im-
practicable, and that they can never be
mode continentally valuable." To -day
the storage battery is working its way into
almost every branch of electrical work,
andif certain promises which regent im-
provement in
m-provenlentin construction seem to give
are fulfilled, it is onthe eve of its crown-
ing triumph --recognition as a practicable
motive power for tho commercial propul-
sion of street cars, Many electrical en-
gineers have just as little faith in thepos-
sibility of driving ships across the Atlan-
tic by electricity as .the college professor
had as to the future of the storage battery;
but, on the other hand, ieeeutions are
now being perfected which will eifeot an
extraordinary and almost incredible roves
lution in ship propulsion, and those who
know what is being done in this Hold,
whioh is not yet made public, realize that
to name ten years as the period within
which eloeotric ships will cross the Atlan-
tic is to allow a very liberal margin. This
will probably be effected by machines
giving an enormous economy of power,
but there is already talk of carrying out
the idea With existing appliances. A. S.
Hickley, a pioneer in American eleotrio
launch construction, holds that the reason
vessels crossing the Atlentio make such
oomearatively.slow time is that they can i
not drive their propellers fast enough with.
the amount of power behind them with-
out shaking the ship to pieces. He pro-
poses to put in an ocean ship a powerful
engine, say a compound condensing en -
1 gine of low speed typo oonneoted directly
to a multipolar generator, giving, 'say, 500
volts potential. Directly on the shafts of
the propellers he would out the armatures
of the motors which are to drive the pro -
pollen, 'These can easily be made to run
, from (100 to 000 revolutions per minute,
whereas the engine is probably making
only sixty to eighty. In this way not only
would thorn bo a considerable acceleration
of speed, but the vibration of the ship
world be almost entirely prevented, and
Huron and Bruce,
Mr, Murray, of McKillop, .has
sold his farm to his brother John,
for the sum of $1,000. The farm
contains fifty aeras.
Wm. Crooks, of liolnesville, boasts
of being an Orangemen for about
45 years and took part in the cele-
bration at Goderich On lfonda.y.
David Mack, of Tuckersinith, near
ilensall, on Wednesday sold a band.
some heavy draught mare, six. years
old, for whiclt,he received 1„120.
A, pie-nic party from I3lytli with a
, bell had an outing at Bayfield and � 4.1.411.1
1MMIN`° 4111111111111b
lost their way on the return. They Saturday evening a couple of,
managed to locate Clinton at a, late young ladies in Mildmay bad a
hour, and reached. home early in the harrow escape from drowning. They
morning. I got onte the raft on the woolen mill
The Zurich woolen mills were !Pond, send after paddling around for
burned to the ground on 'Tuesday i a time one of them accidentally fell
and the village was only saved a toff into the water where it was very
like experience through the well . deal). - She .was quickly rescued and
directei work of its citizens, i escaped with no more serious etfeet
Air Wm. Drew, of Exeter while than a good ducking. lie more
fumigating his chicken house by 1 carefal next time ladies and don't
burning brimstone was overcome by I go without your escort.
the fumes and but for the timely aid i On Wednesday of last week a
of Dr. Hyndman the result might I very largo cattle train left Paisley.
have been very serious. II It ' contained 43.2 he of ranch
The flax erpp of 1800 promises to cattle which had been bought by
ll
make up fothe defiiency last Coulter Bros. foe Mills & Stewart, of
' year. It bas seldom looked better I Fort McLeod. There were also three
generally and in some cases bas, cars of export cattle from Messrs. A.
attained an extraordinary growth. 1 Ross, A. Cormack and li. Jackson.
On Saturday, H. Cornell, of God -1 Messrs. Gavin Davie and H. Jackson
c rich, was tried before Jude Alas- will cross the water with them. Mr.
g am went with h' lanchlne held
the dipping in and out of the water of the f
propellors in rough weatho'r would not '
• affect the main engine and jar the vessel ,
from stem to stern as it does now.—N. Y. i
Herald.
A Great Educator.
The home is baby's school,and,to a con-
scientious parent a child is tho greatest of
self -educators, for he feels that ho him-
self must be whatever ho would have his
,child to be. A child of tenderest years is
both imitator and critic.
You can teach your child far bettor by
,example than by precept, for ho will
'heed the former when ho will pay no at-
tention to the latter. Ho will do as he
:sees you do rather than as you toll him to
•do. If you aro courteous to his mother, he
will be polite ,to women at Home and
.abroad. You may think he is too young
to take notice of the .dispute you are car-
rying on with. your wife, but it is making
.an impression on him that ho will carry
-through life. As you treat your wife so
^will Ifo most likely treat his mother and
-sisters. You may send him to a high
priced school to acquire ``polish" but it
.will be only veneer. In the privacy of
home ho will drop it like a garment. He
will still lack the tree refcnoment that
can be taught only in the home circle.
You can tho more easily rebuke your
‘child for displaying temper unduly if ho
has over seen you fall into a passion.
You cannot lecture him on the beauty
•of truthfulness if ho has ever known you
to prevaricate. Nor on honesty, if 11e
hears you tell in the family of certain
`"sharp" clearings of your own. Element -
bet that you are training the future lius-
band and father while you aro also train-
ing yourself.
Patent leather shoes have a very small
�' steel ornament on the front. Bronze
shoos aro launch liked for house wear with
.any costume, and have pretty spear -shaped
-embroidery on the toes. They are all
worn with stockings to match.
.A. traveler who has been as far south as
Patagonia, and as far north as Iceland
says that mosquitoes mob to be Met with
everywhere.
.A. now imitation of gold is made of
ninety-four parts of copper and sit of
.antimony with a little magnesitun and
carbonate of lime added while it is molt-
od. It is said that it preserves its color,
Is atn almost exact it itation of gold and
that 11 costs an' ^ twenty-five cents a
•~pound to make it.
Doctor—Above all, you must not
exert your mental capacity too
much.
Poet—But I mant to finish a
volume of poetry.
Doetor—Oh that will not hurt you
in the least.
I
W. Thompson, who was committed;
from Clinton, has left the Rouse of Re
Fuge without permission; it is supposed .
be has gone on a visit to frienfis in.
Grey. It is expected that the Wife
of one of the glen concerned in the
I� ielcl case, Wingham, (now serving
his sentence) will become an inmate,
as she is said to be absolutely desti-
tute.—New Era.
On Saturday night last while Geo.
and Albert Walker, Wesley Sanders,
and Ed. Shapton were returning
home in a buggy their horse took
flight at some ' youngsters beating a
dram and before going far. upset
buggy and occupants into the ditch.
Geo. Walker, unfortunately had his
foot caught between the spokes of
one of the wheels and was dragged
a considerable distance, but luckily
he was wearing a gaiter which came
off rather easily and thus freed him
from a very dangerous position. Ed.
Shapton received a severe sbaking
up and was. compelled to take his
bed. Wes. Sanders bad his shoulder
badly bruised and has not been able
to do anything since. Albert
Walker escaped unhurt. The
buggy and harness was badly
wrecked. The horse was captured
1 at Mr. Credit Stanlake's.—Exeter
Advocate.
R
To
Cure
y,,lal�^�'[I�,
..311•121ENAVILIIMI Y.
T .A. =EC M
ristol's
l.. ,,..,...,1,,,127„ ,.
SI�S P ULLA
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BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA.
son on a charge of indecent assault, as far as Port Arthur, and has
and being found guilty was sentenc- returned for another lare consign-
ed to two mouths in ' the common 'went. The ranching herd made a
jail. P. N. Lewis represented the • fine showing and were loaded in a
Crown, and L. E. Dancey, for the
defendant. .very short space of time.
There is growing in the orchard of
n Farmer named Boyle was fined A7r. Morgan Austin, lot 23, lake
four dollars and costs by Magistrate ran F', Ashfield, Kintail P. 0., a
Lawrence, of Lucknow, on Friday . Rhone Island. Greening apple tree,
last, for allowing; his horse to eat the . that this season presents a most re
bark off a beautiful maple tree ill 1 rnar; able appearance. In the
front of Mr. D.. R. A7eIntosh's reef-markable
the tree blossomed in the
dente on Havelock street. Con.. usual way budded and grew, then
stable Shoebottom lodged the coin.another blossom came out. budded
plaint.
!also and still further up another
Not in the memory of the oldest !blossom comes out. Here we have
inhabitants has hay and wheat been the apple in several stages of growth.
'cut so early as it is this year. In i When the first fruit is ready to pick
this neighborhocd some wheat was the next will be maturing. The
cut in June,. which is from two to freak of nature; curiosity, or what -
three weeks ahead of the average ever it may be called, is not confined
season.—Exeter advocate. to one limb but covers the whole
I Mark Mitchell, who is engaged i tree.
Iwith Win. Sanders, Stephen, had his ! One day last week an accident
: left arm severely sprained Saturday. happened to Mr. John Snell, horse
They were loading hay when half dealer of Exeter, which might have
the load slid off with above result. terminated seriously. It seems he
He now carries the injured member ; was driving along the road near
in a sling. ;Devon leading a horse when in
Miss Hannah Rusk, artist, has re_ ' some manner the animal got its
turned from a two years' stay in front leg between the spokes of the
Paris„ France, and will spend a few hind wheel, turning the buggy up -
weeks with her parents in Paisley, side down and threatening serious
While prosecuting filer studies in result, 17r. Snell, wYJo teas undel-
that great art centre, Miss Rusk won neatll the buggy Wiggled out the
a, distinguished place among those' best he could from his unpleasant
who assembled there from all parts : position and with considerable dial -
of the world for a similiar purpose. eulty got the horses quieted down
On Monday, June 22nd,B again, little the worse for their
'- escapade. Luckily, however, that
Currie, of Banff, N. W. T., and Miss:the horses were not wild for if they
I Mabel, youngest daughter of Walter
had ever started to run doubtless
Smith, Brussels, were united in ; A]r. Snell would have killed on the
marriage. • The bride has resided 1 s ot.
in Winnigeg for some time with her ; p
• sister and went from there to Banff I On Wednesday evening last
Ito preside over the household affajrs about 8,30, a woman named Ander-
of the fortunate groom. Mrs. son, of Goderich, whose husband. is.a
Currie's many old friends in this
locality wish her and her husband
the realization of their brightest
hopes.—Post.
Mr. H. B. Chant of Clinton has
just completed for his brother, Prof
Chant, of Toronto University, a
clock which is a model of fine work -
stoker on the steamer, Cambria, at-
tempted to go on the boat while it
lay at the dock, and miscalculating
the distance she fell into the water
with her year old baby in her arms.
The little one was taken out first,
and when the mother was landed
she was apparently dead. Capt.
Babb was called and at once he set
manship and finish. It stands to work in a scientific manner to
seven feet high the case &e, being restore animation, the baby being
beautifully finished black walnut, taken in hand by several ladies who
rubbed it and applied restoratives,
soon bringing it round again. But
with the mother the job was not so
easy, and for nearly an hour it
looked as though the help was too
late. But at last a moan was heard,
and then the redoubled efforts were
rewarded by returning consciousness
the first words being a call for "my
baby." Dr. Whitely bad arrived
meanwhile and with the help of the
officers 'of the boat and some of the
ladies the poor woman was soon fit
to be removed to her home. On
and that he has accepted the call. Thursday she was reported to be
This is the congregation of which getting on nicely, the shock having
Rev. Mr. Rae was pa.stor, and is a
large and important oho. Mr. Mc-
Pherson's many friends here will be
pleased to learn of his preferment
by the Acton congregation, who, we
are stu•o, are to be •congratulated on
their choice, as Mr, McPherson is not
'only it good preacher, but an eiceell-
ene young man --Expositor.
while a monogram surmounts the top.
I The clock has a second hand, as well
as the hour hands, and. an electric
alarm, and the great merit of' it
lies in the fact that the clock and
works entire are the product ,of Mr.
Chant's own labor, and really is a
ipiece of ornamental and useful hunt -
mire.
We notice that Rev. Iluf h A. Mc-
Pherson, who was assistant to Rev.
Dr. McDonald, in Seaforth, last sum-
mer bus received .a call from the
congregation of Knox church, Acton,
been almost too much for her, Capt.
Babb received great praise for his
earnest and successful efforts at
restoration.
Three thousand houses have been
destroyed by floods on the west
coast of Japan.
Dr. Dewar, of reaforth. has deed
ed to locate in Pickering• and has
therefore rented the premises just-
vacatel by Dr. Eastwood, in Dale's
block. The doctor moved his family
there in on Thursday. We join
in the rabble in wishing the Dr. and
Mrs. Dewey long life and prosperity.
The latter is well known here, she
being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Stephen Cronk, north of the village.
--Pickering News.
When Baby was sick, we gave her C.astorta.
When she was s Child, olio cried for Castor's.
When sbo beaamnMiss, she clang to Castello,
'li'Len she had Children, she gave thein Castcria,
1 On Wednesday last Judge Muscat
heard an appeal of the Bell Tele-
, phone Co, against their assessment
by the township of Goderich, They
claimed that they were not liable to
assessment, but, if they were, then
they were assessed too high. The
first claim was not pressed, and by
consent the assessment was reduced
from $2400 to $1200.
Rattle snakes are numerous in the
vicinity of Chatham.
Alarm is felt in Manitoba by fears
of rust in the wheat.
During the thunder storm • on
Monday morning Mal. I:I. McLtre's
barn on the 2nd of Bruce was
totally destroyed by fire. The
lightning struck between six and
seven o'clock and almost in an
instant it was in a mass of flames.
Mr McLure had left with one of the,
horses to work down the road and
noticing the smoke turned but was
unable to do anything to save the
building. It was a bank 'barn and
had not been up many years. His
cutter, harness, buggy, waggon,
sleighs and reaper were burned'
together with some pressed straw
kept over since the winter It was
insured in the Formosa.
ecISTImmormaymilmaGmery
TilE GI:BAT
Family Medicine of the Age.
Taken Ir tttrrlaliy, It Cures
Iiarnceece, Cramp, and Pain in the
Stomach, Sere Throat, Sudden Colds,
Coctrho, cto . etc.
Lisoci :xtor•'ielEBy, it Cures
Burns &'aids. up, sins,
To tI" t :1 I 1 'rr I r1C F1r^.o. Neuralgia,
y, a• eb9,• .a.... 't i .:.., .0 a.1/:: u1/ anunace t) t,r
It
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w•c••-e:'S i'••11/, ta.i l.': 1, to to n 4001A ,:c:da—t,nc,r.
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t1 51,135'a1a•Uu,1., Ii:.i ,,J,'•n1e11• i1: tlri..::hU.•
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•11 Las 111111 •• : 31.7 a a•r q, rt-mtr,v!". poi• In
trP•elrinP i,:,n,ry,:mals ...,.,•f, vp.•r, .o 1 rUy
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OONOWS VE PROOF„ '
From a. VJel], renown Citizen.
"My daughter Polly, has for more than a yoilr
beau troubled with soy,:ro symptoms 0f krdnOy •
disease. fi!to 114,1 0(1)!))' n )4)'. 50010raiu14m
her !mak. T'1 • v r.: :a 1:..' ! . ; 1 a:; iesrf111
and alulont iuu" 311,: ; L• 1 • qua1/UJ v pie-
n,rni
ente1ifro1 t •i Bi.,
studyti•mrc1,08.'.:ca 11 1.,p ,•e hlo, t -be had
110 appetite, end dill not r •. r p Keli. Tli. pain
was very sevore around Ler bears and she Was ,
much troubled with f1u'tt:riu;anct IralpiteIi,+n.
Sha was completely worn Dat ra i.nt y atrcl was ;
tired and drowsy all the ,lure. leer mother
awl myself becnulosrnroneiy alarmed as she
we.; constantly gettin i
"1, 'iAny Inv ,Inc 1 ;:.,,'„1.teaoherin
the 1'11 ate 801001 st t , :•' o Ont carie
home to siwn1 her ver•e l :il, 1.i'.i fin1:lr g lair
H13111•• 111 33101) to diH+r(4.i11g xo ,1 dal {alone
dr
/1111; 111.111, Said, 1 111/1 Irtitil+;i 1'.,'11'+, i :riney
s a .d theyarc dein.; 11'1 1111/••11 1'000, 1 111ve
a bolt with toe raid well ri.v,'l a 1 itis P..11y ;tlisrJ! `
tole 11.1. 13)' the Shoo P •11l• had lil•i`il/^a the '
111,if h lx hor iun'10v,mient i1/ 113111i v.as
so ,n-trkeit, thus 1.13rtu;itrecl 1:.10.0 clolil 1t Ir.
arm1:40
it a• frill re•it'1•^.'i•l to 11 cal t'rl a ad Sp11it3;4as
1',•.1,1 and Gni !I' '3 ;,!•n '1158 11o1• 'mom of
1:..r 'use , n ,u;1•1',.1 1 1 0 is t e eoing ,
1.1 rn, 'refill. e. b'il (.411. .1,1 r . 1.H nc u, rand -
1 ,r •.•ie 0 thou a• 11.0. 1.,1 Lod .•: jvy ld L.V0 LIMO'
✓ ia .ea13:1 lieahii. : i•.' 1.n:: no. !oast a Of at
1011 , •1 :,3000 sato 00111:1” 1011•11l tnkn:g 11.0 1.1115, .
hal 30 31111011 1,+iti, in thi,ni eine' they
0113 ored her to full hr•a.lrh 1 hat r1, 1 -ams me .
t o .;a..p His 1)0x):.3 in 1111, L •u o 011 rho t e1/Ino, in
r. •en t:l yshou:d 1.e :de d••ct •? 1101 at 1 suis.
1 L,r cure has 1'0011 HO 1'r 11.t VII WI Ilia 111/1)/48 they •
will cure any 0011/p Mut. if t •• pi15. 1,9(1 cost
81')1',) a 11 •x, 11V0.11I1 11011 11;.10 beirudgrd tbo .
on ,•'y. The rest.iral i• n rf lay d ,lrl'tor to f 61
hav!rh ant lit tom c;r1L ea. Iron. 11(1 dimer
serious si<•lsliv3 o..,'„ LAS 1re.'e iter soother,
myself awl. daughter r. ,:5i1','y fancily.
1 1081111 tltir, sworn stat inert '111111 the toll •
app.•q,,.tion of fay wife and danchter•.'oinn-
t.ardv and without guy urging or inducrteent ;
wi itever, to 9110W tho gratltu io ntv deogi'ter,, •
wife and inr4s12 feel f'•r the wn1:d,;fi11 cera
woo. rut by the Doan Egduey Pins, We have
not the least doubt that her trying the piila
juct at the time eho dill sated us a large ,
d0016r'11 bill, as sha was all but sick abed at
tax i tiluo. I am sixty-two years of ago. a esr
printer by trade, have been a resident Of St. ,
Marv'H for forty years, and county constable ,
for thirty years and am well known, and 1 make i
this solemn declaration believing the ea.meto
bo true, and knowing the samo to have the ;
same effect as an oath, and according to the
Act respecting extra Judical Oaths 1893.
Sgd. WILLIAM BROWN.
Taken and declared before Ino at the Town
of St. Mary's, in the County of Perth, this Stat '
day of March, A. D., 1856.
Sgd. wli2, N'. FORD,
A Commissioner let High Court of Justices ;
Ontario
R.I•P•A•N-S
T lac modern stand-
ard Family Medi-
cine : Cores the
COmrOnry-day
Ills of humanity.
VERY LARGE 13OTTLES, 510 CENTS
Ind Cir, Y�2n Mane 7 1.. ra::ar r..'t by
m EL
2",
S °'a T ,� Fi Gr2u.,�w E��'Sy '.-. .> !1'.Je :1��G L,d� C:..at"3� tan�'a4s„
No other remedy I'el ses:iel: such perfect cleansing, hatilin ;.
' and purifying properties as Burdock Blood Fitters. It fret
only cleanses int irnaily, but it basis,. when applied externally,
all sores, ulcers, abscesses, scrofulous sores, blotches, eruptions,
etc., leaving the skin clean and pare as a babe's. Taken hater-
nally it removes all morbid effete or waste matter from the
- system, and thoroughly regulates all the organs of the body,
restoring the stomach, liver, bowels and blood to healthy action,
Irl this way the sick become well, the weak strong, and those
who have that tired, worn out feeling receive new vigor, and
buoyant health and spirits, so that they feel like work, If your
appetite is poor, your energy gone, your ambition lost, B.B.B.
ill restore you to the full enjoyment of happy vigorous life.