HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1889-08-09, Page 7•
TaSE BAi ''% i3 Ap,
1 fun only a hit or amour
That dazzles tat• t..tt)y's t'yhat
11111 the II:Mitt .111 u1.y innermost ehil!nbet
I4 telt` baht of the prirltine slam.
For al:''t' ami b lid age/.
SS'beu, tar hl the ilii 1r
'Vast itri. 1.1.e old ui t•lritnu es.
Shed lamina }•very A here,
And, all w tiro wont gray weather,
Svhieh wrapped tin, whole round world,
Solemnly waved together
As the thick warns vapors curio,
• VI the s iL,htae's sudden bursting
I eased 1 ruin a topmost how.
And i dranl:that upi.•ud"r thirsting–,
These in no titch siumilinn nowt
End the win^,'s that• <ama round me 1111141111.4*
Nolan it§t.tlu'n) are fluttering ture–
I eight idly heavy pitashing
A qtt :huateci to my olitninf; 13l4faere.
ph, life•tltat Was wild and glorious
:When the elements wrought for wan,
And waved over fire vft tori.ms,
Shaped the earth to tier ancient pram
Then the tides la the vre^.t world changta,
Rosa in their mighty tarn,
Rolled Over the 111 CV:11,11 ranges
A.ntl,i4sti Maine or tate giant feta.
Aes.taad passed and cars,
When the winds ticonprd the deep ma, dour.
.ateet t:eeeetetattt their norm Worm rase:.
TOStittil Itltxto light Duce more
And now, half a len it mayd>e,
Dalt a dengue, you hung it Dna' mirth
Doting the throat of the new beim baby,
Tho ,tl•le tt on earth
—Service. Prescott Spofford Wit, Nicholas,
Hereditary 'taints.
One result of the labors of physiolo-
-,t;ists has been the cleating of the montal
:vision, and the gradual comprehension
a)f the treat. pervasive and potelitial fact
•Cif "heredity." "Tile sins of the fathers
',shall be visited upon the children," said
. Moses more than 8,000 years ago. Probe-
; ,lily he comprehended in'buta very small
.pleasure the significance ,of his own
utterance.. Not only do parents transmit
'to children their mental peculiarities,
their moral tendencies, the features of
alto face, the stoop of the shoulders and
the trick of tlierir,ait, but they pass on to
ahem ,their bleed, their.. brain, their
glands, their very soul and life. Wo de
not mean to say that heredity is a tyrant
troth which there is no -escape, and that
awls the parent in constitution and con-
duct, so also must bo the :Qliilclren'10 the
a remotest gesiorati on.
, If that+w.ero one of the discoveries cif
Ililysiology., small thanks would be due
to the scienee from 'overburdened man.
;But it isesottso. The parent himself, as
:is well ' known, Can modify and make
averse or better both his constitution anti
`ter :.itis character. Similarly, the child's
:constitution and character play ,Ile
cihanged,..until, by the •capertltiou'of • the
,i.aw of heredity itself, a not vory reanote
:descendant may be the antipodes of 'Isis
• .early :progenitors. The discovery of an
,rxistingduheritechtnintkof disease .or of
sic,in o.cldid Ss,tot et.Cause for /egret,
but:fortthankfutness. The disease taint
,itself jis,•:of ,course, to be deplored, and
'so is'the•inherited vice; but its early dis-
.':s:ure'y;is to be hailed ivith gratitude as
tllointii g•:ont lines of physical and moral
tireatmeet which may dead to the' trac-
Qieal enfeeblement of the taint or even
;to itserucifcstioa,—London Hospital.
Iter l'ather's Poor Cigars,
A well kuown congressman, who loves
a cigar, good or bad, had a box in his
library which was bad, and his daughter
slttietly threw them away, That even-
ing a distinguished judge called, and the
12, 0. doling the evening asked him to
smoke, and went for his cigars. They
were gone, of course, and the judge made
Food the loss by getting a couple out of
his own pocket, and the two friends set-
. tled down for a smoke. In the midst of
it the daughter cane in.
"Whewl"she said, supposing her father
had laid in a new stock. "Whew!"
a "What is it?" asked the M. 0.
"Smoking those cabbage leaves again,
are you? They're awful, papa; simply
awful."
13y that time.the judge began to wonder
what ho was getting, the M. 0. went into
a laughing fit and the girlooncluded she
' had made a mistake and flow. Later the
M. C. explained to the judge, and all was
forgiven.—Washington Critic.
The Popo a Cszrat Chess Player.
The pope .has a weakness for chess.
Ile is a very fine Player, and in the
amateur ranks is laid to have few
superiors in the knewledgo of gambits
•71nd openings. There is one priest in
Rome who has the especial honor of
2leing the pope's adversary over the,
board. This priest --Father, Gtielht--hag
played chess with Leo peed for thirty-
two years past, When Cardinal Petri
was raised to the papal throne; Father
• Shelia, who was then in Florence, got an
in vitation to proceed to i omo and take
up his quarters in the Vatican. CG;elia is
, hot tempered), Itud has been known to
look very black indeed at the vicar of
Christ across his chess board. The pope.
takes (lielia's temper good naturedly,
and often improves the oeeasiou by:a
little homily on the eirrttlea of resigna.
tion and sleekness. — London Court
Journal,
The nest Tire Resisters.
Investigations elf fire rains show that
porous terra Cotta bricks and blocks best
mitt fire, water and frost; next to these
in the order of fire resisting, qualities be.
ing the various concretes, or sotto of
them, and hurtled clay work. In the
`wet building work now done the iron
sent ie incase() In
porous �r
ra
cotar
tile
:.et brink work in roof, floor and tile con-
struction; the hollow tileefare faced with
tiiti'twua tile, 814e, ter ante good weather
proof coating. or with a tangle Meknes);
of brick. Inctieed f1 tire proof materials.
trop tend t'.teel franiewor•1i In t:lttiuled to
,give the bcirt results.—t ik age Tribune.
flftt boort SVu.t I.Iiitenlell;.
Ono night when one of D2]:4. Hodgson
l'e.rutett's sons} was about five years obi,
he tell asleep in ilia mother's artn4,
i f hen she put him :into !lie bell rake ii:iss-
ect hien again and again aiid called Grim
pet ]sautes. lie wins so sleepy that he
could not Hiss her in return. but the mur-
mured drowsily, as if to comfort lien for
Itis meowing indifference; "lklanuua--•tiny •
—heart—is—listening—to—you." -»' The
-Helots Maker,
T3eating the Realm
The brain 'htls generally been regarded
tint to part of our organization which lies
entirety outside the sphere of operative
interference by the surgeon. • It is not
g^penally known that the matter of the
brain itself is non -sensitive, and that
persons have recovered.from severe till-
,juries of the !lead in which several
t,uuces of brain' matter have actually
Wen lost. Professor Ferrier, in a recent
l:rltlrnss on the functions a the brain,
pullets out the interesting fact (to winch,
it tnelyshe added,, surgery itself has been
leading up) that in the near. future it will.
be ,justifiable enough far surgeons to at-
.tetupt to cure certain brain affections by
theacrtual handling and ,examination of
the greet 'center of the nervous systeux. '
Such a view of matters certainly fore-
casts a veritable tviutnpb of the 'heallag
art, for kneed hardly be'said that' there
are no cases in face .of which medicine
stands .more hopelessly than manyiornis
of . • brain disease.- Today operations are
successfully performed which but a few
years ago were regarded aa ,essentielly
fatal au :their nature. It is not too.much
to !predict that brain .surgery will forth a
department of the medical art of the
future from which great things may be
hoped for in the interest of suffering itu-
intraity. t--Ueraid of Health.
Cloth Slade of Glass.
Ever since its invention glass has been
found to be available for numerous pur-
poses as a decorative material. but it
was reserved for modern ingenuity to
conceive and carry out the idea.of weav-
ing it into cloth. Not long since a
Frenchman of 'plan inventive .turn of
mindediscovered that it was possible to
mange a kind of cloth from glass, or
rather from glass and silk, the latter
forming the warp and the former- Ghe
woof. The process of weaving is very
slow, and ,of course the product is ex-
pensive, tout not more so than other fan-
cies in decorative novelties in whieb
wealthy peeple indulge 'themselves. As
the pattern of the material is worked in
the gasp, which -may be of any color or'
variety of colors desired, its brilliancy
may readily be imagined.—Now York
Telegram.
A Good Old Irish Maxine.
'When George IV cor»phtuented Lord
Eldon, after a Christmas dinner at the
Pavilion, on the strength of his head.
the .chancellor quoted, amidst the gen-
eral applause of an appreciative com•
party, the ,famous old Irish maximi
"Keep your back from the fire and don't
mix your liquors," which had been com-
municated to him by Mr. i)kmclas, who
received it from the jovial Duke of But.
land.—London Truth.
�L I
tl
MANITOBA
FOR SALE
320 Aor:Es (- Section) of First•Class
Land, only Five Miles from the
rapidly
paa�pid l yy growing�City of
B1�A.1_�I D O.L'Y t
The grain �1inneapofis
0 the.North-west
The above is really a desirable 4:arm• and will he sold
' Cheap
30 113r 30 feet
TWO TOIIE$ iII{T
Containing all the modern machinery for mannfae•
Wring Flooriltp, l,fouldit.i;s, Sash, boors Ac. It,.+ter
-anti Sughtc Rot.m Fire Proof with an Irou Shaving
Boom attached.
This valuable property 19 itt fii-$t•class hanging
order, situated in Brandon near the U P It st.atloh,
quit in the heart of the manufacturhttl dopett or tin'
city 10.0re a Large and Protttabte btisht4es can be
realized.
Ihumiliate pne esaion can be given. Title perfect.
Tor fu.1 ptttt.culars apply to
1', Plstlln,
Winchan) T. 0.
Sol,, r3 1e Dunt lbat batty,
bj 1 i
sakifor uthew,ely, j(in
beet 3sg watch In The world.
rouert tiMekeapor. _was.
ranted. Beaty Mohd 4301d
nanting Coi. both ledt,s'
and gent/' altee,wlth werke
end two et egret wine.
ONO Persotn In asci tw
NUN eta more One dee,
together with ore large aeon.
,ebtd Ittte at Hourehal4
9letnples. ?rheee•amplee,•a0
well as the watch, we well
Paso, and after you here kept
tbr,, to your boles fit ti Month* and shown them to those
Who may law tolled, they b.- ,gee your owl p tkoee
who irrtte once ear be acre of retNNctr the ' Watch
Fed 5W t etc Add
� tlsr. We
p4 all ar tete
rt
y
ta,
rt11M101► �, 161''E BISi, �'britYatl, 1hta11711itr
•
ONTARIO MUTUAL LIFE
Cloth Income for 1588 ....,. ;193 on 01
New Assurlon.es written iii 18838 1I:.,.1ti,t! iI) 01
Afsf'ta,asat !.lee. 81st, 1888 fe:1111,ri:,ll It
Ati;ttu•anees its force, Jan. 1st, 1889 12,1 41,1;1.1 (h
S11i'p' its, Av. i115t, 1888 90.3S7 0$:
• SPECIAL FEATURE'S:
Prompt Payment of Claims, . a 2nual"Distribution of xllroCti, attar•; ateed
Surrender Values, and Liberal Policy Coxtditiotts,
ALEX. DAWSON,
GE:trfn.AL Answr,
WingPam Out
D. ZITS JEW:ILEA? ZINEMENT
Has a. most complete assortment of tlio LATEST, CII01cEST, and
MAST CtixRiilflsto ARTICLES in
Watches ClockS, Jewelry
and' Silver Goods.
Call? BUY AT
CLOSE ATTENTION GIVEN TO R1:1'A'*ItjNla, AND WOItK ALL
WARRANTED.
GO RIGU.T TO (*R,E•EN'S BLOCK FOR Y. OUR JEWELLERY
`IELD SON
PATENT TIJP MILK CAM.
Cream Cans,
Milk Pail,
Sap uckets,
and Milk Pans,
ev y hl s the D ry
u
-ANDBi'�.s g U ,ll, v ,:1 ;yrs}.' ,sc
Rwithiii V1ifl
MOST CERTAINLY WE CAN SUIT YOU IN
HOUSE DEOORA T.SONS,
_ere
ep
rr
CONSISTING OP CANADIAN AND AMERICAN
-WALL PAPERS, and BQRD& S.
Our Stock is Varied, Stylish and Cheap, ]ionatifnl
WTr:L::iS
of Latest ilesigu, Colors and l32st Quality.
COQUET SETTS
:I?xcelleut and Cheap,
'"verytbinn ill the 'Book linins,, School, I'eytktiites, Strait .a„ ry',. Lacrosse
Nolo, Base 13a11 Hats, Bails tke.
TtOSS' POPULAR BOczf. "INc:sTS!
E1il�,
s 11
Brilliant t
Durable !
Economical P'
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 gave poor, weak,
crocky colors. To be sure sof
success, use only the DIAMOND
DYES 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 Diamond and take no other.
A Dress Dyed FOR
A Coat Colored10
Garments Renewed
GENTS,,,
A Child can use them!
At Druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Cha,
Montreal, P. Q.
The Most Successful Remedy over disrcv
Dred, not blister.mILetel Its
below d dots
KE DALL'S SPUR! CURE
OFFICE OF 011ARLIt8 1i. Sa7ldtn, 1
BREEDkn or
VLEV$Lalvw BAT AND T8071110 BUM Honsns.
1 L
ibnn B. J ]RsNDALt Co.weep, Ir t., Nov.20,1885.
Dear Sirs :I have always puroheeed your Kent
Gall's Spavin Cure by the half dozen bottles, I
would like prices in larger quantity. I think St la
one of the best liniment* on earth. i have used it
en my stables Yo� ttrruLy, Cees. A. Si anter
KENDALL'S SPAM, CURE.
Baooxa s, N.Y., November 8, 1889.
DE. B..7. KENDAL/; Co.
Dear Sirs :I desire to give yyroou testimonial of my
good o tnlonof your Kendall'aspavin Qure. I hove
fled 15 for Leentenesd, Balt 3olnzs andi
8p/.tins, and I have found It a sure (lure, I cordi-
ally recommend It to anhoreemen.
Yours truly A. H. Grammy, .
LrtanngerTroyLaundry Stables.
E NALL5S. SPANN . CUR
SANT, WIh-rote COUNrr, Onto, Dec. 19, 199.7.
;Goias':
B. J.. T isat .t1 CA
outs : I feel i t my duty to sav what I have done
with your Kendall'e Spavin Cure. Ibave aired
twentyitve horses' -that. bed' Savin.,, -tea or
Ring Bone, nine 'efotedwith pBl head and
seven of Dig Jaw. Since I have had one of your
books and followftl the directions, I have never
lost a case of any kind.
t rp Solus truly, • • Aststlw TmatElt,C
Horse Doctor.
ENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE/
Price $1por bottle, or six bottles foray, All Drams
Wets baveit or can get It for you, or 1t wlnbe dent
to any address on receipt of price by the propria.
Pere. An. B. J. Btt)DALt.Co., Enosburgh Balls, Vt.
SOLD Br ALL DRUGGISTS.
THE LEADING BOOT An SHOE STOHE
When I. say CuRIt i do not menta merest t a
1 stop them for time, and then have them maim
a
again. I can A RADICAL CURE.
°wing to the late Boon f have ]nacle I'OO1 l for and have o%1 hand
• A Large Stook of -----
HEADY - Mint BOOTS arid..
•
To addition tritely Custotn Bnsintasa, 'iefy C.'inpetition in Quality, Sizes,
and tut detNl tull.t d t o sell for (1At4i, AT OCR 1(JT'i O PRiOik
ttepllll'lnt: 818 slat, nn'l Der ''ret Pateinnu 4pr+,'ntltv. l; so'i,it
18 share et titer patronage. Don't For,/ the t'Iaee. Opposite the ';e'ntrai Hotel,
Jtip .soav=tl t'rt't=itt }til line 1p pttretlased frorn n)t'.
.littler and eggs taken tie ltlt.11 hi exeli digs for goad,,
'.H. RODER118,
MISS NELLU atllcEAEDT.
riLAIrEi issratCr1ON ON PIAN° AND
kj Urges, in vete culture and 11'atnrouy.
sie els ftoo'* Iv nesvelt Stock
k:
VelN(SHAM, t`NT
t:.r
Ai.BNlNI.t;1 RILL
1. e i] witty meets ot•try third 1:oeiley
limns 't is ting taethreu etre,-Mo.
e
This edm,i toal toa46alittin au ag•...
l Ulted tor wee
t.mrumnls,,t e••er, t,h,d a a %.,t7 low t:t ere. Far
St :mil kt.. 4.110' to
.1 LOrTIT,
saes deo.
1 have made the disease of
PITS, EPILEPSY Di' •
t.A:LLING SICINESS
A. life long study. 1 w;raetAaiT my remedy to
MILD the wont eases. Because others 11aye fad -1
Is onreason
e io a treatise ant a Tnie '110 t i ii; of ser
INrA.LrXBLF+ ItD!IIlto . (' iv0 Express r+nd
Office. It costs you nothing for a triol, and it
will euro you. .Address: 11, a itOOT, itt.c5,.
Branch itiffices lel West .Adelaide Stre o.t,
Tog otlto.
I,i.11 X1111 hatift1le'1,1111Mobailielltiod1iliastkki_'tieS ,
git8 Gree once est Wlnh
9'o et once iith
trade an all parte, by�
end /Dade one inedible* peop e can ss
them. Mead!) tend free to ane
gallon in Nth loealfy the tart
bort sewing-mheht0a glade to
the werld.wltb all the etterhmelee.
We will alto lend [tee a compo-•,
line ofoat comfy and v►tuabte e.+.
tablet. In haunt we ask that }nu
eh0w what we eehd, 10 thole, wh,
they rent year borne rad refer *
Ciottie ell Matt become your cwa
property. 'I'hte grind merhlet :a
made atter the In rr pateeta,
width have tan out: Whet, p000,
ren eetlt sold for$98, kith tt
IIttt•�chthenta, and now tells ee.
$50Bett,atton90t,tn0etser.,
Ml machine fat the trend. Alt er
fret.
No capital regnttte. 11atu.
fillet Ingram bas riven.'rb0,0 whewarn to heatones tin to
Wore flee the beet .ewt,g'.tnerhtnr th the wortd, grid that
8n.at11cLohoorktef pi�t,�a,artyyeaarslowstogrtneerrnAmot+ot
'IC.I�.C`J4:tEoVO,.x 40,.,t\Mltnstnt.liteii°•d're.
to
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