The Wingham Times, 1893-05-26, Page 3f
•
ee • elf ''- 7" ,
.. .0, T, COLUMN.
, *mom 'TX0 witioneu esteem.)
"For Oa an4 Plow and 4Vat4ve Leta,"
‘Voll van tho Attention, Of the mothers and lusters
'tie the faes, that Dec Woman's Christian Temper
once Union nieete. every Monday at three
sharp, for ono hour, In Dias Houghton's room, All
ladiall aro made welcome.
Wo boldoammtlily gaspol meeting en tine last
Monday of every month, except when •otherwise
;advertised, to whioh meeting wo invite the
generally
As tho iftlitor has kindly iYOM u pt of his
space, for our work, we ask Mende the teediso to
UM! items of interest on all moral inestione,of -the
,esa to any of one molubors.
Aud yet .it Licensed.'
Upon what does the success of the
iptinor tratLia depend 7 Upon 'debased
manhood., wronged womanhood, de••
,fraoded childhood, It holdall 'snort-
•Vage over every 04'410; a deed 'written
in heart's blood over every human life.
w york. Tribune.
Cerereotly Stated.
The Danville Sentinel saye.; '"'Pro-
llillition is tot a queation of individual
liberty or personal preference. lit is a
,euestien of whether or not .ezie man
should have•the liberty to debauch his
raeighbors,.ereate discord in the home,
'lower the stendaid of public morals,
and incite to crime and lawlessness,'
Light 'Wines no IterneNt,
-The Pacific Ensign says : "Those,
who advocate the use of light Wi/39119,9
a preventive:of drunkenness, and point
to Trance as an illustration, •should
read an artidle in a recent issue of the
Xetit Journal, Paris; whish declare
that .of all,the dangers menacing the
agricultural population of Ptanee, the
en
gravest andost difficult to lfight is
,alooliol power:"
A _Thrilling Scene.
While the temperance crusade was
:sweeping through the State ofi.Ohio,
the Woman'€ &Christian Temperance
.League in the town of Styker, held
weekly meetings for prayer .and -ad-
dresses on the eubject of temperance.
'The .first of these meetings was e'en-
dered memorable by a scene ,whioh
those present will not Ston rforget.
The room was crowded with people of
high and low degree, temperate .and
intemperate, eeveral of the most
prominent saloon keepers being .pre,.
sent. After a short address by Mrs.
Litidsay., the president of the Woman's
'Teinperance League, as Col. JE D.
Bradley was making some interesting
eeinarke, the drau.ken husband of Mrs.
_Lindsay stagg,« red .toward the platform
ip
on which a nuher of ladies
gentlemen were sitting, pushiog ,hy
his wife he sprang forward, she vainly
trying to intercept tiine in his centime.
As he passed her she snatched
tle from his pocket a& placed it on
the table beside her. Meanwhile tee:
half •etupiel husband sanlown, wiiiIe
hash of sympathetic madness fell upeg:
the congregation, at at sight so dise!
graceful and pitiful. in a moment'
. Mrs Lindsay. arose to ;her feet and
bolding up the bottle before the as.
sembly, exclaimed in toes that • tilled
heart::
Here is Om cause of my sorrow 1
Here are the 4,tars-yea, the very life
blood of a drunkard. Look at it.
rum -seller 1. Ere is the poison dealt
out by .vriu to the once. loved husband
of nay youth;.but how behold the° re-
. mains --of what wa once a noble and
honored man, Lave, truth, even man-
. hood itself has fled. Now behold him!
.A.nd here is tho cause.
She stopped for a moment, her
wretched husband enwering, beforo her
and nothing being heard but the sobs
of the audience; and then turning her
pale anguish stricken ' face tawards
heaven, she exclaimed. with tearful
emphasis;
How long, 0, Lotd, shall iiiteinpere
tines reign,blighting our dearest earth-
ly hopes and draining our very life
blood ? Then turning her face to the
audience she continued, 'Can you won-
der that I raise my voice at tine ter.
rib's evil? Sisters, will you help mei ?
Cries of yea, yet) 1 came from almost
every Iady in the house. She sat
down pale and exhausted, Tho meet-
ing ooncluded, but impressious were
made that will not 6001.1 fade from the
minds of those present, who went a wey
More determined than ever to fight'
against strong drink, the foe of bunion
peace. -The Eloho.
Found -the reason for the great popular-
ity of flood's Sarsaparilla -simply this :
Hood's CIJIIES, Bo sure to get flood's,
The world is full et lion fiehters
but tt is hard to find people that won't
run froM a• hornet.
The intelligent have a right over the
ignerant-namely,the right of inetrue-
ting them,
TIM WINDHAM TIMES, MAY 26, 1893,
otuario orQp Quttoou. friendl "We are told that one proof of the Sunflower 71illosophy.
° apherleal forte is the rotted shadow that it ' A theory works all right WHO' you A Blessing to Zvery Rouseilobt.
101110 Evrecit'S or TIES DOWNEwil-sEDDINO throve upon the moon, but when the moon 1 try it,
03DAYED.,-.0009 MOW onene =On Ida/015, .1 is half tfull" the edge of the shadow No luau is Did enough to know some
Perth -The effects oaf tho train during .4(1141140 tlito Woe ot the nbnaow, oorwave,
4,1 strnigilt, anti When it is tbree-quarters wool.
Women admire nature until it til'OLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT
last week will leave the femora late with Now • 'th 4
y 38 0 8 28, OW always convex, as
ows itself in a men
their Beeaing• Not boa oftb° toecupgia hs
it is when the A11.0011 5,a sem ao a erefl- These remedies Inl,Ye titood the test Of tiny 'Vara experience, an41 are pionounced the
done yet, The meadows ond fell grain ' cent ?
II4Very time people talk about Jove FAIDily uso,
Melt well and prospects good.
Smittes Falls -The season is very baek- they tray to pan their brawl tneney as
g°11,to e wt rtIdees Mill) ie the- more
he likes to bit and spit on a liot stove,
Every man tells his children that
thilrenyscIttu,st not do lots of allege he den
The boy thought, aa you see, that the
moon' phases are caused by the interposi.
tion of the earth'a shadow. A. little reflec-
tion will show you that this is simply ha,
possible, Let me see if1 eannot describe
the phenomenon so that you may draw a
mental picture of it,
ward and seeding at a standstill on Recount
of the heavy rain, Low tend i tinwork-
Able, There are sone few complaints of
Wheat being drowned oat,
Pembroke --The crops are backward
owing to the prevalence of wet weather,
and the lo vr lanai* are too wet for seeding.
You areetanding, we will say, on a big
In love affairs wen make too wild
ball out in space. Away off yonder is an.
On the high /antis the crops are doing well. statements and women ere too Wild in
other big hall, glowing with light, BetWeell benevino, them,
poltrtzfew and Cornwal send similar re,
yen and the ball is a smaller but nonluni.
limns one. As the latter emits no hold of Every...man makes a little money.
-The eold weather has kept back granting horseradish until he begins
Guelph
putting turntp in it.
growth fully ten days later than last year,
Nothing has been done in the way of sow.
ing the root crop, The outlook isnot hope.
ful,
Kingston -The farmers are quite deepen -
dent over the baekwarci weather, Many
farmers have not sown ;spring grains. The
meadows and fall .grain aro M fine condi.
tion.
Chathain-Farmemork is very muth
hindhand, espeoially planting. Fall wheat
is in good condition, Oats well up and
looking strong, while the hay crop prom.
lees to be abundant
Windsor-Fallevheat is in very fine con.
dition; rather heavy:if anything. Oats and
hay in finest •possible condition. Corn
planting is being .earried on rapidly. hlo
frost to inure befit so far, which is in bloom
now. Recent rains were a benefit,
Alvinston--The .winter wheat crop is
looking well; Spring grain on high lands
has not been injured by the ram, and that ;
on the low geeundris not far enough aclvan.
oed yet to be injured. The prospects are
it own., the side that ie toward you is dark
and of course you cannot see it.
That is the phase called the 'new moan.'
The ballein which you stand is the earth,
the glowing ball is the sun, and the dark
ball between you and the sun is the Moon,
The other side of the moon, the Side to-
wards the sun, is bright, for the sun is
shiningeen it, At this time the three balls
are almost in a straight line with each
other.
In slew days, the moon, which isperpet-
nays:evolving around the earth from west
to east, moves above the straight lino high
enough for yon to catch the first glimpse of
its illuminated side', and you ace it .as a thin
crescent. Every day it moves highs; and
you toes intro and more of its bright eicle,
When it reaches a point direotly over.
headifou see one-half of that side, xvhicbs
is .one.fourth of the sphere, ana when it be-
gins do go down on the other Ade of the
eauthdron. the sun, the brightpart becomes
convex and the dark pert conemeacourse.
Wthenit gets down far ontingh.on the side
of the earth away from the elm to be in a
good so far for good crops of grain, as weli
une.with those two bodies, you .see all of its
as abundant frditiha,rvesb. illuminated side, and then sat .is 14fulr
St Thomas -Wheat is looking very well,.
not Much damaged by recent rains; pros-, moon.
Asa continues in its course around the
petits favorable Soxgood crops; spring seed-
ing nearly -finished. earth,,the same phases are paused through,
ibutliMrevorse order.
Stratford -Crops lin this vicinity are
ItiisNery plain, then, that Cho shadow of
generally under water, the ultimate result
, its earth does not cause the moon'sphasee.
dependent an the weather.
Seaforth-Seeding was accomplished be-
ix:tenthly revolution, moves in same
fore the recent Mins fell. Fall wheat is *
' eilane pep -the earth's orbit anal ,gets into its
materially improved. .Present indications
• !hBometimes, hoef'everi the =eon,- in its
shadow. Then we have a lunar eclipse.
are favorable for liayeand fruit.
Brampton-Seedieg, is mostly done. Atino other time does the eaatfills shadow
touch -the*moon.
Where the land :ban good condition and
properly surface drained the erop will sus,
tain but little injury. Where surface drain,
ing is neglected the.proepects looks poor for
even half a atop. Grass and fall wheat
have made rapid igreveth. creecent moon is seen in the sweet, you
Welland -Heavy ,rains have flooded low i knew -bow, then, could it bo caused by
lands, but riot
has th
elaadow at.is away off in the east, an the
e muelnterious damage „
been done. ,Prosi3eots dor hay 'good; fall either side 'a the earth ?"-47mthir'gt°11's
e
wheat, fair; spring croPs.baekivard. Mi4gazine.
Brantford -Recant, xviiiis have not done
iany injury to the orops except on very low The Fleece.
.land. Prospects arse:goo/deter fall wheat. .Mreffelmelleen, of 33 and 851rseer,;CSt.
St. Catliarinee-Seeding ,is only about Toemite,-.Ont.„and 87 Princess 'Ste Wirini-
ttwo-thirds done owing to the baCkward I peg, Man.,.defiinea farnriers to write him,
Apring, and is about ,a mantel late. Fall giving answers to the following questions;
%wheat is looking well. ;The first blossonis Howbas your ileck wintered ? Whatis the
:are very profuse, and there is a prospect of i condition of the wool as compared with
,an abundant crop. last season's clip! How many sheep and
It is the dispositton of most people
when they get any one's friendship
to draw on it at sight.
Every women likes to hear her
young an talk about his ma and pe
until she has married him.
It is hard for a woman who has a
big ironing to do to get any one to
sympathize with herthis weather.
Have yon noticed how soon you for-
get people when they die ? Well,
people will forget you in the same way.
A woman who would rebel at the
thought of obeying Icer host:end :lever
dreams of disohaying fashioa, whom)
Inundates are more 1 vratini nu 1
folly fleet in the mind
are net realized in the 1ils wel
;evaporate and dieappear.
It has been eetimated that it would
take a man 8,000 yeare to read all the
standard works.
In Italian citise the cleaning of
•sireets is sold tothe highest bidder
at a public auction.
A Picturesque Route.
Avoid the heat and thistly travelling on
;the Floating palaces of the Detroit de Cleve.
lland Steam Navigation Company. Two
new steel passenger steamers have just been
;built for this Uppei Lake route, costing
:$800,000 each, and are guaranteed to be the
grandestlargeststifest and fastest steamers
*To make this still plainer, tel :me remind on the lakes; speed 20 miles per hour,
ihatethen the Sall 10 in the +west the ,running time between C,leveland, Toledo
earith's shadow must necessarilyibe »» iand Chicago less than 50 hours. Four
outinto space towards the east. But the 'trips per week between Toledo, Detroit,
• Alpena, Mackinac, Petoskeyand Chicago.
Daily trips between Detre/Cane( Cleveland;
during July and Augrist double daily ser-
vice will be Maintained, /frying a daylight
nide exercise lake Erie. Day service be-
tween Cleveland and Put in -Bay. First-
olass stateroom accommodations and menu,
and exceedingly low Bound. Trip Bates.
The palatial equipment, the In xury oth e
appointments makes travelling on these
steamers throughly enjoyable. Send for
illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A.
Schantz, G. P. A., Detroit .* Cleveland
Steam:Nov. Co., Detroit, Mich.
Ricton-Parming opeitatione aro delayed, i lambs have you tkis yeae? Of what breed
Fall -sown grain and guess stew line. Iare they?
Peterbore=-NO serious ;damage by rains , Bafore shearing, be sure and clip off all
exeqpting the crops in Low laud. Partners dung leeks and remove all straw. and burs
hal-ii made good seeding ap to date on high i from the.fieece, also all stained wool, Do
lands. •
. t hot wrap ap any of this refuse in the fleece.
.11smilton-The crop prospects for this I This is frequently done, and has tended
district as near as can be learned .are of an Lnot a little to permanently reduce the price
eneouraging nature. In Wentworth county i of Canadian wool. It pays to send all farm
fall wheat looks wolf and likely _prove e I produce to market in first-class condition.
good average crop. Corn and peas up to . This age demands that all pees be put on
average; liay crop likely be abundant one. , the market in the most attractive manner,
Farmerhave been much delayed, bat are and that the .quality be as good as possible.
now very busy and hopeful of a good yield I The place where the shearing is done
all around. ' should be free from straw, hay, dead grass
e , less value.
Woodstook-Beoent heavy 'rains have on and seeds, as these injure the wool and
tho wholdone no damage, and should fine make it of I
Plso's Itemedy for Catarrh Is the
est, Rosiest to Use, and Cheapest.
;40.-"IF,AWL4314-
Sc1d by druggists or sent by sail,
SOc. E. T. Ifazelana. Warren, Pa.
Nawivia,AziAva,,ilyeApt3",”
When we assert that
vt
of
Kidney Pills ,1
.:,.........„.„. lo
Cure Backache, Dropsy,
Lumbago, Bright's Dis-
weather follow the outlook is favorable. j The wool should be carefully preas-pack- , ease, Rheumatism and all
Milton -Seeding onlyabout three-fourths I ed, so that no less than 20,000 lbs. can be r other forms of Kidney
done. What was done early is coming on I put in a oar. This will injure the lowest 1 (
Troubles, e are backed
nicely. Fall wheat looking well; grass 1 possible rate of freight, as tho C. P. R. I 4
.0 w
growing very rapidly; prospects good for big 1 charge for 20,000 lbs. of press -packed. 1 0 by the testimony of all
hay crop. ,
I All packages should be of one quality. -
who have used them
Barrie -The raise has not caused aty i Hallam advises that they be sorted as fol. N
no
damage1
to grain in this vieinity, except in lows :- Or matt curie TO STILT CURED.
low lands, which. suffer slightly. From 1. The fleeces of males, those from the
0 sc,I3 jIll.drufftit r Ciller FereftleD2::
present appearance all graft gives promise: different pore breeds, such as Leicester, Lga,
bf a good harvest. I Cotswold, Shropshire,Southdown and Me -
i OAS, should be put in separate packages.
Dodd 's
The Shadows of the Moon
2. All ewe wool and short wool of the
•
As I was talking one evenitig with a Montana type.
bright, intelligent boy of fifteen about sOrrie 8, All crostebrods between coarse and
af the more familiar astronomical subjects, wool of the Montana type.
he surprised me greatly by the question 4. Lambs or yearlings,
that he asked. My surprise arose from the 6. Dead Wool, or wool that hos boort
fact that 1 knew the boy to be a good stud- taken oft sheep atter they are dead.
mit, who stood well in his deuce, and that 6. The fleeces should be ilea ms with fine
he should be ignorant of so simple a thing'
ex that about which lie asked the question
seemed almost incredible,
T111:01 PI-CALS
Purify the blood, correct all disorders of the LIVER, Mt/veg. KIDNEYS AND
invaluable In all complaints incidental to females of; all Axes.
TIB 0,1ZeTt:VIVIM1444-1,11
la the only reliable remedy for bad legs, sores, ulcers, and old wounds. P013, BROW s 13 11111
THROATS, COUGHS, flOLDS, COOT, ,ttnBMIATISM, GLADULAII, NWEIAINOS AN
DISE#A8E$ IT HAS NO EquAL, laanuiscturea only at 78, Now Oxford. Leto XV, Oxford 0
and sold hy all Medicine Vendors throughout the world,
1.1?arbasers should look to the Label ou the Boxes and Pate. If the
not 588 Oxford Street, Loudon, they are spurious.
WINGHAM MARBLE WOR
IsTMATV-
MESSRS. VANSTONE BRO
of Kincardine have bought the Marble Business of T T Watson, formerly carried ms by
Parties requiring work In their line will do well hymning item or seeing 009 01 their age
pUrohasIng., You will find our prices aro away down, Our workmanship is unsurpassed. Wo will
but the very best stook and by square dealing hope to secure a liberal share of the public patron
'2 Watson, who has been running the business for the past year, Will represent us on the road.
Call ani seo our stook and prices.
s
1
VA.NSTONE BR1
CCOLLS OILS
ARE THE BEST
4
OIL
CHAMPION GOLD MEDAL O1L OF THE DOMINICA
IN
mecca,. CYLIN R IL wi
wear twice as long as any other make
,3 • ,
THE FINEST HIGH GRADE OILS ARE
MAN ITFACTITRED BY
'CO! Ca,9 TORONTO,
FOR SALE BY ALL THE LEADIN'e DEALERS IN THE COTA
ZETLAND SAW MILLI
NAL8TE &SCO
GEORGE THOMSON, Proprietor. -R.A_I\T-1-cmits
11
Lumber of all kinds, JosaPhine Street • - Wir
harn
First-class Shingles, • l'IgnFo„st. 8C11/4
J A
and Cedar Posts.
Car toad Wets a Specialty
WOOD delivered to any part of
itirOrders hy promptly attonde to
GEORGE THOMSON,
Box 125, Winghsa, P. 0.
BANK OF HAMILTON,
WIN GUAM.
Capital, $1,250,000. 'Rest, $650,000,
President-30mq S.TUART.
Vico-President-A. G. RAMSAY.
DIRECTORS
TOMS PitoCTOR, CUM, GURSEY, Guo Hawn, A.
Woom A. D. LIME (Toronto).
Cashier -J. VIRSSULL
1
Savings Bank-froors,/0 to 3 ; Saturdays, to
1. Deposits of 641 and upwards received and interest t
allowed.
Special Deposits also received at current
rates of interest.
Drafts on Great Britain and the United States
bought and sold
B. WILLSON, AGENT.
ME/111 er DICKINSON,
Solicitors.
Deposits Received and Inte
allowed.
Money Advanced to Farmers
13usiness
On long or short time, on endorsed n
or collateral security. Sale notes bou
at a fair valuation. Money remitted t
parts otiCanada at reasonable charges.
Special Attention Given to C
looting Accounts and Notes.
gOISSM Canada -'c refercha. S'S
of Canada
Office Ilours-Prom 9 a, ru. to 6 p. m,
A. E. SMITE,
/ MPH COWAN,
CLERK 9TH DIV. ObtlaT, CO. Ileum
A UCTIONK rat,
ISSUER OF MARNIA.GE LICK
Comnisszoxna 11. iire.
Wnexarsn, Owr.
How many persons know that Ripens Tabules, now so largely advertised and used, are simply t
favorite prescription of their family doctor prepared in a scientific manner and a form convenient for han
ling, conveyance, preservation and us? In the great hospitals of the metropolitan cities„ where tlx
weal th,y find better care than in their own luxurious homes,the ingredients of Ripens Tsbules are administe
ed to thousands of rich and poor alike with beneficial effect, They are the main dependence cf the rn
eminent physicians in eases ttf derangements of the digestive organs, such as dyspepsia,eonstipation, biliousn
and other ills connected with the stomach, liver and bowels. For some years one of the princi )al hos "t
.'Yorktt New
twme, sua on no accoinit shatild binder or City has used a fortnula, rbffering sitghtty from the eotnmort one, that has been font
looseepun twine be used. unusual efficacy. Through commendations of physicians its mission of healing. has been so widely an
7. It is of the utmost importatme that rapidly extendite? that it finally seemed desirable to prepare the prescription in a convenient form, so as
Slime thee, however, I Have foetid that , the wool should be tied up in separate make it available'to the wl.ole public at a moderate price, and to announce the fact through the iveogniete
there was a general misapprehension of tho • fleeeos and a record kept et the number of medium for securing publieity—advertisement in the columns of the newspapers of the land. This bas b
aniang grown peopleland it ie the purpose
eubject, tot only ainong boys and girls, but ' fleeces of each kind. done, and how& the time is not tar distant 'when every family of intelligence will be as eertain to possess
supply of Ripens Tabules as a nabob or a cooking stove, They are already to be found on sale almost every
where, and any dm:mit, o
sr dealer will etipp}y them, A box, containing ebt Vial, is sold for 175 cents, and
gross•package, cont-aining four boxes, for $2. They will be sent by mail, post naict, to any address, on 1
deipt of price, by the Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10, Sprue St,, New York,
The vanity of hon3an life is like a of thus short ertlele to give a simple explan. The it, post ()Moo opened ita doors
constantly passing +may, Yet ation of it. itt l'ar:s in 1468i in England in 1581;
constantly coming on Itereis the question asked by my young in A In Stith/ ill 1/10,
40
J