The Wingham Times, 1889-07-12, Page 3•
SPRING.
la t4e spring when that Oen alta bask le itte
Veva,
414 the Mill conies out tula pr.-,
4t.od yes bows pulls en with it good, tight *pease,
and you think of yer barefoot days;
Wins) you ort to work and yontaract to not% ,
And yomatal yor wife agreed
If's time to spade uu tits garden lot—
When the green sits bank in the tram, -
Well, work is the least of inridees
When the green, you know, glts back In alle
treee.
,When the green site back to the trees, and base
▪ a-busthe avow Agin,
• bat itiod of a lazy "go -as -you -please"
Ole gait they hum roun' -
'Wb the ground's all bald where the -hayrick
'stood,
And the eriek'e ria, and thelikeSe
• '
Coaxes the bloom in the old dogwood, • ' .
And thg,green gibs hack ire thectrees.-.
I Site, as I say, In rich seene,s es these,
Vito time when the green gits back in the tress.
'When the whole -tail feetherio' winter time
Is all pulled and gone, •
„dud the sap it thaws and begins to
And the sweat it starts out on
▪ reIletos formel, a gettin` down
At the oUL spring on his knees-.
Iziod o' like,' jos' a loaferin' men,
Wben theAreeu Kits back la the trees--
• .13,,potterin" min' as 1-clurn-please-
e 'When the green, you know, glts back in the
""' • ' —JamesVbitcomb =ex
17 ,Ore*
one wa ta gm:salvage Truth Telltus.
Nin9tsli
ine children out of every aura-
' <heti Oil tell a. falsehood if you speak to
them this: "My son, I do not know
whether you did this act with which you
are charged or not. Lhave no means of
knovving. I must rely on, what you now
... say. , If .you say you did not, T will make
you a present of a handsome pony, sad-
dle and bridle. If you say that you did
the act I will whip you till you can't
stand. up anclput you on bread and water
for -two days. Now truth is beautiful.
.Spw.1 . the truthl"-=%NashvilIe Americtua.
A. Story of Von Billow.
While playing the piano before largo
audiences he has often suddenly stopped,
walked to the front of the stage and
made speeches absolutely antithetical to
tho spirit and opinions of his listeners.
On ono occasion he suddenly took it into
is head that it was positively e'ssen-
list for each individual member of
the vast orchestra lie was conducting
to stand whileplaying. They had to
stand, some of them with heavy instru-
ments, for nearly three hottrs.
Don't mention tho Driers;
It
is not only a wise and happy thing
to make the best of life, and always look
• on tho bright side, for one's OV:13. sake,
•••, lmt it tap hiessing• to others. Fancy a
man forovertelling his family how much,
• they cost him! Allah), sermon, on this
• subject was unconsciously preached by a
•. •child One day last fall: . •
, A man inot a little-fellottion7 the road
carrying a basket of blackberries, and
said„to him: "Sammy, where did you get
.such nice berries?" •
"Over there, sir, in the briers."
.44 -Won't your mother bo glad to see you
„come home with a basketful of such
,,nice, ripe fruit?"
71res,. sir," said Sammy, "she always
• -"ectu,S mighty glad when I hold up the -
• .1ietriiyo, and I aon't tell her anything
about briers in my feet."
" • • The manvde on, resolving that hence-
• forth heWOUld Dols up the berries and
say nothii*.i..labout'the briers.—Atlanta
Constitattions•
Making a Pittard Window.
The searchfor material ended, the
work of construction may begin. Two
• • duplicate copies 'of the carton are first
made, Ono operation suffices to accom-
plish this. The cartoon is laid on a large
table, and beneath it are two sheets of
similar paper and two sheets of ordinary
black transfer paper arranged alter-
nately. By passing a small revolving
wheel over the outlines of the cartoon,
the tracings are quickly and accurately
Made. Each space is the h numbered
correspondingly on both tracings, and
one of them is cut up to make patterns
for the glass cutter. An ingenious dis-
secting instrument is used for this. pur-
pose. It consists of a pair of double
edged shears, qich, in cutting, removes
a strip of paper just the width of the
lead which will separate the fragments
of glass when they aro finally bound, to-
gether. In this way each pattern is pro-
cisely the size required. When the glass
is ready to bo put together in the win -
dew there is very little coaxing to be
done to get it into place.
• The picture window' has now reached
the most critical stage in its develop -
anent. Tito paper patterns aro to find
suitable counterparts in glass, and upon
••the nicety with which this substitution,
•is accomplished depends tho effect of the
, entire work. Nothing is left undone that
•• will aEsist the glass Cutter in forming
correet e,olor jridgments. Throughout
the entire process, and here pattioularly,
the work progresses under precisely those
conditions that aro best calculated to
Inas surprises told incongruities impos-
DUG when the whole shall be completed.
A sheet of plain glass the size of tho
cartoon is laid over the undissected trac-
ing. Outlines of the intended lead bands
aro then painted on the dear glass in
bloat Mies of 6i:responding width. On
the model thus prepared the paper pat.'
toms are stuck by means of a little wax.
It is now ready to be taken to the figure
room, where it is placed directly in front
of a largo 'window, and the slow work of
substituting colored glass for paper be.
gins.-terofessor cat 'Undersell in Pep.
filar Science onAly.
•
BUIt
32:11,J=G-4-1\7=1:1,
NUM utd KANT
MISS A. B
oTriv-exow.
NEARING.
has now ou hau l‘ most varied, well asset*t.0 maguificent display of
SPRIN ND 8tThM
Now,• itienable ancarefully selected
ST/QCQP
A.0 women:Mon of articles a*
cordially invited to call au
The NI
1\Tor C+QC)IDS.
velties would be impossible Everyone
w is offered at very reasouable price,
TLE D
Aontains•a 'varied a8aprtm4 of the Latest Designs tn�1pja and best qualities in
• oats, BiUt, ete, to be worn this seas
PERFECT FITTI G AND LATEST AND ZEST DESIGN GARMENTS,
DIELLTS 17:2117 MAKIEMET
IXas a most oomplete assortment of 'the LATEST, CZOIOEST, and
• MOST CHARMING ARTICLES in
Wachtes, Clocks, Jewelry
axid Silver Goods.
TOUT GAN BUT AT BARGAINS.
ea" CLOSE ATTENTION GIVEN TO RF,PRIG, • :AND WORK ALL
• WARRANTED;
GO BIGHT T(.) uREE.1%.78,- BLOCK FOR YOUR JEWELLERY
DT)TFIELD SOr
• NEW PATENT TOP MILK CH
Cream Cans,
Milk Pails,
• Sap Buckets,
. and Milk Pans,
And muffling in• the lidrying Line.
E.A.ITETROUGIIING A SP'ECIALVT
•
Rnolin oi ani Par
b
1\12ST CERTAINLY, WE CAN:SUIT YOU IN]
• HOUSE DECORATIONS,
8
l'Ite Maxi Alen's Cafe, •
Some years ego in Paris them was a
small restauraiit, known as the I3lind
Metes cafe, much frequented by the
blind, where an orchestra of blind must..
clans performed for the amusement of
patrons. One extremely dark night in
winter, when a thick foglaul fallen upon.
Pazis—so thick that ne ono could see his
way, nor so much as distinguish a street
lump ten feet away, and when police-
men, carrying torches, here and there
assisted some groping foot passenger to
find his es:nine—a gentleman, seeing an
other man walking along confidently
and boldly, ventured to ady 10 hira:
"Sirovill you please tell nie whore
you are going?'
"To the Palals Royal," said the gentle-
, .
man who WAS walking with. such sure
footsteps.
4,11,nd hoW do you find your way so
readily?"
• "Oh, never mind; 1 never get Jost. OS
you wish to follow mer
t‘Thank you."
So the first gentleman caught hold of
the pocket of the other's overcoat and
started after him. Not a thing could he
descry, but his companion marched con-
fidently along. At length the two arrived
• under the familiar arches of the Rue de
Rivoll.
"We are safe new," exclaimed the gen-
tleman who had been led; "and may1
thank you for giving me the advantage
of your wonderful eyesight?"
• "Yes, but you must not detain me.
Your faltering along the way has alreddy
vaade me little late for my orchestra,"
"What orchestra?"
"The orchestra in the Blind Men's
cafe."
Tho man was perfectly blind. The
thick fog was nothing to him, who had
walked in darkness all his life, but had,.
nevertheless, learned his way surely
through the great city.—Argonaut.
l'ho Speed of Thought.
It takes abent.two-fifths of a second to
call to mind the country in which a well. 1,141) 1.. 1 15 11/10 11414N 11
IMOWn town is situated or the language
in which a familiar author wrote. We
can think of the name of the next month
in half the time we need to think of the
name of last month. It takes on the
average of one-third of 'a second to add
numbers containing one digit and half a.
second to multiply thuem. Such experi-
ments give us considerable insight into
the mind.
Those used to reckoning can add two
to three in less time than others; those
familiar with literature can remember
more quickly than. others that Shake-
speare wrote "Hamlet." • It takes longer
to mention a month when a season has
been given than to say to what month a
season belongs.
The time taken uns in choosing a mo-
tion, the "will time," can be measured
as well as the time taken uP in perceiv-
ing. 111 do not know which of two' col-
ored lights is to -be presented, and Must
lift my right hand if it be red and my
left if it be blue, I need. about one-thir-
feenth of a second to initiate the correct
motion. I have also been able to register
the sound waves made in tke air by
speaking, and thus have determined that
in order to -call up the name belonging to
• a printed word I need about one -ninth of
a second, to a letter one-sixth of a sec-
• ond, to a picture one-quarter of a second
and to a color one-third of a second.
A letter dan be seen more quickly than
a word, but we aro so used to reading
aloud that the process has become quite
automatio, and reword can bo read with
greater ease and in less time than a letter
0
can he no:flied. The same experiments
made on other persons give times differ-
ing but little from zny own. Mental
processes, however, take place more
slowly in children, in the aged and in
the uneducated.—Nineteenth Century.
CONSISTING OF CANADIAN AND AMERICAN
WALL PAPERS and BORDERS.
Our Stock is Varied, Stylish and Cheap. Beautiful,
"WINDOW BLINDS
•
of Latest Design, Colors and Best Qaality..
WLET WM
Everything in the Book line, Sohool
Sticks, Bae Ball Bats, Balis Ste.
110F.IS' POPULAB BOOFT. STOWE, vinzaaAivi.
Excellent and Cheap.
requisites, Station, ry, Lacrosse
T L.LEABINg BOOT AND S
41101
OE STORE.
Owing to the late • Boom,I have made room for and have
—A Large Stock
on hand •
MDR 'BOOTS and SEES,
Th_oilditioo to my OililtOtri BUdt1089, tidy Competition in Qnality, Sizes.
and tun determined to,sell for CASII, AT 00E SOTTO PRICES;
•AWItepairing as usual, and Cert tlit Patching a Specialty. 1 solicit
a share of the patronage. Don't Fort, the Place Opposite the Quitral Hotel
ltips sewrd free in all beets purchased front me.
Butter and eggs taken as cash in exchange for goods„
F H 3RODERUS
WLNGin,At, ONT.
Brilliant !
Durable
Economical I
Diamond Dyes excel all others,
in Strength, Purity and Fastness.
None other are just as good. Be-
ware of imitations, because they,
are made of cheap and inferior,
materials, and give poor, weak,
crocky colors. To be sure of.
success, use only the DIAMOND
DIMS for coloring Dresses, Stock-
ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers,'
Ribbons, &c., &c. We warrant
them to color more goods, pack-
age for package, than any other
dyes ever made; and to give more
brilliant and durable colors. Ask,
for the Diamondand take no other.
A Dross Dyed FOR.
A Coat Colorer/
10
Garments Renewed J CENTS.
A Child can use them!
At Druggists and Merchants. pyre Book free. I
WELLS, RIC1MRDSON & ca,
montreal, P. Q.
Plain Words About Pelting.
Above all other characteristics, how-
ever, of Peking one thing stands out in
horrible prominence, and I have put this
off to the last. Not to mention it would
be to willfully omit the most striking
color of the picture. I mean its illth. It
is the most horribly and indescribably
filthy place that can be imagined. In-
deed, imagination must fall far short of
the fact. Some of the dailysights of the
pedestrian in Poking could not hardly
bo tuoro than hinted at by ono man to
another in the smoking room. Thore is
no timer or cesspool, public or private,
but tho stregt; the dog, the pig and the
fowl aro tho scavengers; eery now and
then you pass a man who goes along,
tossing the most loathsome of tho refuse
into an open work basket on his back;
thotonells aro simply awful; tho city is
one colossal and uncleansed cloaca. As
/ havo said above, the first of the two
moments of delight vouchsafed to every
visitor to the Celeatial capital is his first
sight of it. The second ---though 1 must
. not omit to thank my too kind host for
• ono of the pleasantest and most instruc-
tive fortnights oi my life—is when ho
turns- his back, hoping that it may 1'0
forever, upon "the body and soul stink-
ing town" (the words aro Coleridge's) Of
rekin2.—Pati Mitil Grae.:ette
the Matter With Ittutirah.
A rather overcultuted and overstrained
literary and critical view which fell into
oaths:lids the other day was relieved at
Iloi
I CURE
FITS!
When, I say eons I do not mean merely to
stop them for a time, and then have them return
again. I unAlv A RADICAL CURE.
I have made the disease of
MS, EPILEPSY or
•FALLING SICKNESS
/LIM long study. 1 WARRANT my remedy te
Ceinothe worst cases, Because othershavefailed.
• is no reason for not now receiving a cure, Send
at once for a treatise and a FUER Bosms of nos
IsTALtnnat RENIZDy. he Express and Post
Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it
will cure you. Address: R. G. Boaz 71C.O.,
Brandt Office, 104 West Adelaide Street,,
Toronto.
uitilloddiellealhilisehilhaneditiendbkottidialnaltiMiadoikt
The Most Successful Itemedy ever discor
ered, as it is certain in its effects and does
not blister., Read proof below.
•
KENDALL'S SPAWN COE.
Onion os COMMITS A. BMW,
Bastosn Os
VLZVElvtgo RAY AND TZOTTING Bm $088701.
ELNWOOD, Xx., NOV•29,1888.
On. 13. 3. Balms= Co.
Dear Sirs: I have always purchased your Ken -
Spavin Care by the half dostm bottles, I
would like prices in larger qUantity. I think it is
;meet the best liniments on earth. I have used it
en my stables for three years.
Yours truly, Cass. A. ShWDEll.
KENDALL'S SPIiiiiN4 CURE.
Stroontr,
tin. jN. Y., November 8, WS.
. Xatinstr, Co.
Dear Sirs :1 desire Le give you testimonial of ay.
good (wink:Asa your Xendall'aSpavin Cure. 1 have
used it for Lameness. StUF Joints anti
SpitVinin and I have found 188 sureoure, I cord!.
ally recommend it to adhorsemen.
SALM truly.A. (Bustirr,
• Manager Troy Laundry Stable3.
canneknitx .
Moore was never kissed in her Tito." We'
one point by the statement that "Hannah
Suggest to n ng en
Month. Visaing brethren trelcOital.
This 'commodious hall ean be secured for totAr this fact may possibly be found a clew ,
tainments ot every kind at % very low arum For t.<1, the. Origin of that familiar classiA itaft2ameseme
tense 40,, apply to
metled
JAMES r.OUTIT, saying; "And that's what's the matter ,
• Tim Society meets every third Xouday tholb thath
MISS NtLLO 1V1011ARDIt.
ntiligHtS FOR. ON PIANO ANro
Cream in Voice Culture atid Intrawne.
/.1tinc Roos* ta Biuvat SLOW
KENDALL'S SPAWN OHL
Wm, %Imes Corsair, Onto, Dec. la, lgR3.
Dn. B. 3. KENDALL co.
Gents: feel it say ditty to Say whatl bate don*
with your Eendalt's Spavin Cure. 1 hate eared
tVentrilve horses that bad n3i) resins, ten or
Mug Done, nine afflicted •witli ilia Heed and
Hevener Ble Jaw. Since 8 have had one of your
books and followed the directions, I havo never
lost 4 ease Of any kind.
o Yours truly, Annerw Tatorritfk
novo Doctor.
KENDALL'S SPAYIN CORE2
PrIre‘tt pee bottle; or six bottles for $8. All Drag -
gists havelt or can get it for yop, Or it Will be Sent.
to any Wrens on receipt of price by tho browns.
tors. Ds. B, Eitiresra. Co., Snosburgh Vt.,
SOLD MC ALL DIWGGIST$.
••••1*••••••••..d.lo
608 It.gtolimmtp R
trade in all pawl, by
placing dor swami*
and Roods *herd the pooplo tan seev
thetn. Vravtill isondfriettto dna
demon in each lositstroevoy
best eetvitig.tmehias notale 58
the *cold, with all the ettaclamenii.
We will elm Owl fret temple/ -
line of et* coldly Mad salaable oto
eamplet. In retarder* ask thla,011
tholv What We lend. to Mitee who
may roll it year Mune, and afire Ir
months alt becelfte year elMs
impart% nil &rand machine le
&Ade atter the Moser psiorits,
vviSchkaveroseat.,...1.0forsPalcsis
ton oat sold tot ssisS, walk the
gnomon% and Mot della fat
io.Heft,I*CMIgNitinett
I leech** tie the World. All 1 •
•vm. Mi saPisfrfl. 86 0384131 lt% tat at:
;gltgthrtllli11okWtirt*h*1
4"thtjesoatmeln4taOx
T40. Awoutx, mt*"
**Weir
dine ON
• '*tth ,amorth"--Boston Globs.
, • *
•
•