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The Wingham Times, 1894-04-27, Page 3rst, • THE W1N GrUANI TIMES, 'APRIL 27, 1894. W. Va T. U. COLUMN.. (comm se ns Trot lvrsom t 13ItAi�iolr.) 1 lei l "I see you wear elle white. rlblpoll °' "Yes," was the -reply, ami as she l' 001) "TUBS. S. paused to hear further, be added z have a wife who is terribly at1clictecl MR, LOWEI,t.'S OPINION OF BOOKS Mit {amyl cntd .ti'n'e ['List Native Land,' to drink., and a family Of small help- NEgESSARY TQ REAP' -- less children. I wish you would. well call rho ativation, of the mothers and slRtere. come to see Hien, and perhaps Ton SlN ualtespear ?lot I''''ced Quito to the For , meets Monday u titres em er, to tits tact that the Woman's Christian Temper, HOUSEHOLD g(.QNAMY, a:ug$e.tioi. Thtlt Sisoulat Iteeeivs. the Ate teption of '.Nosy Houselteeper, i , great Beal of unnecessary expense H O L LO Y S ILLS A O I NT ' ' E' may be saved in konselteeping 'without •O .-, depriving the family of the best that the Fore market affords, says the B'oston Wan, script, by a systematic coarse of hors xht se A Blessing to Every RAu• a of . remedies have stood the test of fifty yea's experience, and are pronounced the hest ticdloin ante Union t of is Mery M t y t . 1Illity help to 11�'il1 bell balelC to a re- --+floater Presents Man Most Nobly and rowing prise :articles of butter, tea, I"anttly ase, rick sharp, set. hour, at airs, Ire(nt a reszdaitco, rat• S accts'>l0 life." ]tis almost needless Sincerely la tba sxIu t" amt the coffee, etc„ from the neighbors and re. , sh" street. All ladles are made welcome. 1 • As the Editor }las kind) given us part of his to add that Ida address Ovals, taken, . ,t c, •sso . +'-11aa ivnrlc�, of cit', Y y y paving the same in goods of ituiuexpen- T J al's, sive character; or the ,act of rOFiaylna'it i urify the blood, comet all disorders .of the LIVER, STOMACH, .MONEYS AND l a 1 11IFos t spited, for our work, we ask iriondR of thq cause t4 a1►d illvcstie tion revealed the' Very maybe neglected altogether with profit . invaluable In 41 eoi+aplaints tnat,lurital to tamales of all ages. send items of interest on all moral questions of the rr 6l Slav to am of sur moutbors, sooty need Ofjust such ilei as their A previoasly unpublished of Mr:. for a limited period. As a general g Lowell's has appeared in the Century in .TITZ - °,-�'-�-� ' tliln However, it 1s oeortoiny to 'neat which he speaks of the books necessary' one'e i'ebts of this kind >n the manner Is the only reliable remedy fo A lady from still another of for one to road, There are certain books. rilltoAxs, moans, rOLA% c h i t i -r a young; ac y to OUR W. C r 04 Legs, sores, n cors, and old trennda, roe, 1. telt .iii1l . Ilctf$it GOUT, ItUl:c'idATIS31, OLAFULAIt l+ttl II.INGS A140 AAL a3iiE T. U. PLEDGE. which it is necessary to read; but theygia DISEASES IT IIAS NO EQUAL. Manufactured only at 7s, New Oxford. tate,M13, oxford Street, l.ondgr:, '^•-- our Canadian cities was travelling 1r1 - Y, It is far better to laity 'the b11tU11er and sold by all'Icdi.clnq Vendors throughout the world. that has been so rested 13V pins. sr, v, nonotass, rzt,:ss sorl.Riri- tllc mountains Of California w'itlt are very fey °ricLooking pointkiofat the 'matter than the doctor. Thorefote if a •mein- 1'ENnsNI`, n est y her of the fatixuily'fall ill it is clearly ire- i= "I'arabaser$ should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots if the at; is not some friends. A part of the route -I should say that thus far only one man provident to waste money in the stn- 5$3 Oxford Street, Landau, they are spurious. "I .do solemnly promise hereby, WAS to be covered by stage, and for has been able to use types so universal, God helping heneeforward, that 1 further observation our white rib- and to draw figures so cosmopolitan, Shall abstain from malt liquors, and boner chose her yl0C0 beside the tivliolelilndo Euare i1ally ope xatbrai'icllble at'oasts here, driver. In duo dine they sto i ped at I include. both 'wine, cider and bear,' 11 of the human family That man is With liquiars fermented, distilled, a wayside inn to water the horses, Homier. and there needs, it seems to me, a As a beverage."' Here I have willed axld the hien, to refresh themselves no further proof of his individual exis- tence than this very fact of the solitary. 'f'o lift up, to.save, and Rive joy, w th sonletllinse Stronger, 'On bosom unapproachableness of the "Iliad" and And all proper means to employ ins seated again the driver said con- the "Odyssey." The more wonderful ' To discourage the traffic and use, r;- t, Knowing this that such. use means fidentially to his lady compaanion, I they are, the more likely to be the Work abuse, genorally take a drink myself, but of one person. Nowhere is the purely Here sisters not only are we oiuittecl it as I thou lit j natural plan presented to us so nobly Pledging total abstainers to be, , - to -day, g and sincerely as In these poems. Couldn't sit beside that white ribbon Not far below these I should, place the rOf discouxto i the use we must try of yours if my breaitlt itatd the odor of "Divine, Couuuedtia" of Dante, in which Of traffic to make, sell or buy, whiskey." " the history of the spiritual man is By employment of all proper means, St 11is1:e3 . sketched with ec nal colnniand of mate - and To prevent the enactment of seeress Tile little snowy knot gave her the ria' and grandeur of outline; Don Quist - That sadden our hearts. day by. day. service of a clear headed Coachman ote stands upon the taloa level, and For those who have fallen a prey L o, „ wives the same universal appreciation, re - To the destroyer that waits chi ins, what is a rough and ' some 1p' For the stranger that enters our gates, what perilous journey. --Woman's Here we have the spiritual and the As for the best loved c'? our home, .. Journal, natural man scat before us in humorouscontrast. In the knight and his squire Fog the Who nearest our hearts ever come, Cervantes has typified the two opposing soap and water by lass frequent wash rids er our eountry so dear PM, t}eq, E, k'oster'ts view, • poles of our dual nature—the imagism- ing of clothing than generally obtains, ployrent of a physician op upon drugs and medicines. Instead, rather spend the money upon prime cuts of meat and .artificially raised fruits and vegetables, If the sink person cannot eat of these luxuries the well ones, including your- 1 self, can eat them ; so that not only is money saved, but there is a distinct and acceptable gain to you in the matter of diet, Chairs can be made to last many years and to loolc as good as new if the repre- hensible habit of sitting in them is avoided. This course is far preferable to tllo practice in vogue in some fami- lies of covering the chairs with brown linen or cambric, arid more efficacious, ina8llluCh as it not only preserves the upholstery in all its freshness, but it also sever the framework from the wear �y ) . and tear that is inseparable from use. 13./ d .+' .i�9 .E,J Cleanliness is a great thing in its way, but a great saving inay be effected in . Severe Pain in Shod' de 2Years. Cured b °the D.&L:'Menthol Plaster. My wife was afflicted for two years with a severe pain under the left shoulder and through to the heart ; after using many remedies without relief, she tried a " D. dt i,." Menthol Plaster, it did its work, and owing to this cure hundreds of these plasters have been sold by me here, giving equal satisfaction. 1. D. SUTHERLAND Druggist, River John, H.S. Sold Everywhere. 25C. each. FOR THE BEST VALUE kiy the drink curse are•ralung, nnu ,ntu Takes hold of the mother's fond heart, onlc yOaVS ago Mr. Voster ably To save and to rescue. What part urged that a prohibitory law, fairly May wife, mother, sister' now bear ? a eltforcecl, Can accomplish the follow Shall woman's entreaty and prayer • 'this work of destrtlotion now stop ? ing results. The claim is just as true Is.love only her stay and her prop? now as it ever was : • . 'Shall the -hope of her heart be thus "It can pronounce the verdict of crushed, . the country's disapproval upon a While her great sorrow is pbshed Aside? To be hidden away, ruinous and baneful tr'a'ffic, and thus While rum holds its death -dealing sway; brand it with public disgraces, • Takes love, light and joy from her home, It can relieve the Country of the And instead fills with darkness and sin and. responsibility of turr►ing'its gloom, saber children into drunkards by Where sin will end, Lord, this blank night virtue of an act of parliament, and The drink' curse has long ushered in? for a looney consideration. When shall its gloom pass away, It can put away all public tCinpta- With the dawn of a glad, brighter day? tion to drinl,ang and drunkenness, Lai ministering "Tisan;.els are near, �� and thus make it as oast' as possible • -A voice speaks, I. do'not fear. For prayer is recorded above, for all to grow up into - sober and Borne upwarks on glad wings of love. honorable citizenship. - This evil must soon have an end. It can prevent 111011 whom 110 moral - God hears even now and will send considerations resit' to influence from The answer, the curse to remove, ' soleblLSltleSS to in: makingit thea It unl�edly serve we in love', Pray,. work, and esteem it our joy duce their fellows to tipple aiid drink, To every means proper employ, so as thereby to- live upon their de - Till by effort, by vote, and by prayers, • The laws of our land shall declare gradation and ruin. This evil shall be put away. • • It Cao elevate law into righteous - Lord, hasten 'the glorious day ncss, and thus make it a continual When 'neath the banner of temperance teacller•ancl supporter of sobriety and shall stand,- „-r • Pure; strong and free the youth of our justice, land." The professed Christian member - West London, Ont. ship of the diuretics of this country united as one mighty force, would Aicitlbcrs of the'N. C. T. U., wear wipe the traffic , out of existence in our badge where is honor in the twenty-four' hours. But many Chris - your tians hesitate to do their whole duty White ribbon. Yes, there is a power in the matter. Lire the Irishman 1n our badge. When' worn so as to who was instructed to Oil the buggy be seen—and not tucked away in the well, when asked by the master if 1 e bureau at home, out of sight and out hacl sone so, replied that he had oiled •of mind. r ' One of the 'gifts we should it all over elcept where the tiv(teels coact earnestly is the privilege, of went on. There are too many church being useful always and ever, and if keeping our little knot inview affords members, silo, like this Irishman, miss the vital point of attack or use - opportunities that would not otherwise Omar, is -it not almost criminal to fulness in accomplishing the work of neglect so simple an act? The fol- reform' 1or1'in incidents will•hclp to illustrate this point and we trust help every one to be faithful to her badge. In one of our large provincial cities ft young lady attended a party, and as a faithful member of our -union had not omitted to complete her toil& tion and the understandin as they ap• and the money saved in these articles pear in cotttrlttlhctiotl, Th is the only array be spent to advantage .upon dia• , comprehensive sat'''e aver written, for .monds and jewelry, which, it need. not it is utterly independent of time, place be said, are indispensable to any ons • and manners. who would make a good impression in Faust gives us the natural history polite society. i of the human intellect, Mephisto- It is not economy to purchase any of , pheles • being merely the pro- the patented food: prescribed for roaches , sestet' impersonation of that sleep and water -bugs. These household pets ticisui which: is the invariable re- will thrive quite as well upon bread HATS, Quit of in purely intellectual culture. crumbs, meat refuse and table orts gen i These four books are the only ones in stony, and the expense is net apprecia• which universal facts of human nature and experience are ideally represent- It is a mistaken idea that children ed. They can therefore never be die- should not be allowed to partake of placed. sweets until the substantial parts of a I have not mentioned Shakespeare, be- meal have been disposed of. • By'per• cause his works conte ander a different mitting the little odes to indulge freely category. Though they mark the very in saccharine foods at the outset, their highest level of human genius, they yet stomachs will become cloyed, renderine represent no special epoch in the history it impossible for them to partake largely • of the individual mind. The mall of of other articles,, and thus will your Shakespeare is always the man of actual 'neat hill be, in more than one way, sen• ' life as he is acted upon by the words of sibly diminished. sense and of spirit under certain definite A great saving in coal may be effected - conditions. We all of us may be hi the by allowing the fires to go out itinnodi• position of Macbeth or Othello or Hain- ately after a meal is prepared. This you. an opportunityto go to your let, and we appreciate their sayings and gives_ deeds potentially, so to speak, rather neighbors for • warmth, and as your than actually, through the system of House is uncomfortably cold the visits our common nature and not of our ex- you make will not be returned, andthui perience. 1 you economize in two ways., Tubereuiooi tin Cattle. Evidence multiplies to sastain the be- ' lief that tuberculosis is developed most readily in warns modern stables and under what may be called het -house conditions. - A writer in Country Gentles mall 111 speaking of a cage at Lenox. Mass., 'lir 1888, when thirty two cattle were destroyed. says: "These cattle were kept in tt new 'ban built only after careful study into every detail. Stables were light and. clean. Water was sup- plied in each stall.. Even the most rigorous snap of a Berkshire .winter failed to priidlice a freezing.tetnperature in these stables, and for clays at 'a time these eows remained inside. where they Were well groomed and supplied with the, best of feed :v d \water. The warmth and eoulfert of these stables seemed to provide hotbed ooaditions for the nur- ture of the tuberculous bacilli. Berk- shire county has hest at least six serious outbreaks, or rather develollnxerits, of Chief Justice Chase announced -the, tuberculosis since, all of whic 1 have oc- curred in herds of vows kept in costly only political platform on ,w'his't a barns of ulo:lern construction, with the Ohristian man can stand 'when he best of dire, and I' know of no instance said : "Vote for principle, 'ote for where cattle left to 'rough it' have been right, and yeti nese' not fear the con- troubled except in isolated. seises which were easily traceable to hereditary in - sequences. Those votes only are . oculation." lost which are given for unfit men The Toa Cozy. by pinning on the white bow. Sitt- , in violation of piiltciple." No housekeoper's equipment is Conl- J+�-(ioverlloi• St' John says tory piste without a tea cozy,and two or - ing at the supper table a young "That 1 ' l 11 those are greatly to .be < el. The „I gentleman beside her said, "Will you. t hand lite that 'glass of Wine." It was an inspiration that prompted her to look Milli calmly in the face and reply, "I should have to take off my white' ' ribbon to do that; and then you know ° the bible says, Woe unto hint that giveth his neighbor drink." Iter answer, with the little bow as ' , an object lesson 'fastened. themselves outer. Any effort to substitute. another , - • • 011 his faint and haunted 111111, lentil remedy is lirobf, of •the merit of Hood's. velvet • ont5 le.lwithkIndia oriChina silk for the I Se011 after he signed the 1>ledge as an Iltloe's Pua,s ale, tris best after•clincer linings. The shape is sort of half -oval, honer/WY 'Member of the union, with Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. Try with the usual 11) inches for the base • line and 14 inches for the perpendicular. the ultimata i"Ga'i't of bringing into a box.Layers of cotton should be tacked be - work three of his clttlttls who also, Well Charles said the proud father tween the lining and outside suffici became honorary members, all of ot1 etre to be. �+ratcluat cl in June. eat to exhaust two ordinary batting whoa' although still' young were graduated ibundles. ' b young, What are your ideas as to Selecting Chinese in the 1'1u>tot;ruetbd+r! Chair. already a proof of the too goat fats- your corning profession ? I think x'11 Tiley are the til{lst obedient snbjects oblation of the wale sail. be a lawyer, father. I alta fond of that the photogtaplier has ever had. A vOtlllo worker from 'another a£ rte > 1)o . You consider the 'They l eeut 4.4 oho in awe of the bi I-, ease. Ease our Canadian cine. i was returning! ,+ . " t Cony;:;;,«Bien it is pointed at there, and C'a latvyel s profession one of ease? a; ltlreutly aro ready to ,believe that elle' night ire at street car i;rOn1 solus certaitlly is at the stat't, Young law- ,x�ture tatkin is alnocess rn which they iiiissian work cari'led. Oil under the 'hell to do. 1•e as likely to be required to stand ClS never have 11 They i .+ tins ices Of the Mum, As she stepped .... , { on their heads o not. hey sixktaitrd11v pp I�eart Disease Bellev, d 1fi SQ.1 tr to fix theu,selvEil b froth the car near her Itonl.e, she oh- y u es — oases o (Annie pertinently :1V ilc 1 is lnora� 1' cozy serves for coffee as well as tea, and wrong can never be ' politically will sometimes do mor© towards mak- cozy ing 0 success of breakfast than evert the new•laid eggs or the steaming rolls. Hood's and only -Rood's. Every luau feels ltint.�elf wronged when Are you weak and weary, overworked and his coffee or tea is cold, end let all tired'? Hood's Sarsaparilla isjust the things else be as goo.1 as they may, he medicine you need to purify and quicken will; lecture his' morning repast a total your blood and to give you apppettie aucl failure if it happens that his favorite strength. 1f you decide to take Hood's beverage is cold and insipid. A cozy is Sarsaparillnedo not be induced to buy, any >, Very simple thing to make, and is par- tieul'tlh- stn'•'ier tble when macre of . 111 positions sin - Mui t e s . All . f or sym- rested b., the photographer, and some served that the only oilier i>ccupaltt, tithe M. heart disease relieved in ;36 of theft efforts have grotesque results, a laboring roan left it at the same lndhtt 'ti land quickly fisted, by Dr. A N Nearly all of t'ee'n pose with . fixed ' . .her. neves ore. Sold at Chisholm's Dru - faces and staring eyes, If in their hosing time, and appealed to follow b y She became slightly nervous on not Il'tote, Win'httm. , they Were trying to'hring� about the pro• ., duction of pictures itt which it would 'be ingthat as she dlrrel[enecl listpace, It is estimated that 41,00)1mo/us flu ossible to distinguish one Chinaman � one-half the wealth of t''...; 1? 11 t select Itis quickened. alio, but soon reaCllTll�,', owit over one l all' afrom another they coltid o her 1Xoino was about to CYt'iicltly alp' United States. y more efl:ectiVe itietllot'is 15rovideuce tend the steps when he accosted her • D.' r�ltrolirly reilsives st111d. Joleriial. iceitll the words, 'tl;»ticlisc ins, but 1 curt* tndigeation. 'Ostrich lreatlser lions. The handsomest feather fan on record is that owned by the Countess of Lons• dale, which consists of five wide white feathers, the longest twenty inches, with a handle of amber, having het monogram in diamonds and costing fif• teen hundred dollars. Pearl, shell and amber mountings and shorter feathers in the lyre shaped fans cost from twenty • five to one hundred dollars. Even for twenty dollars a dainty one, though simple, maybe had. In the closing fans ----- a really choice specimen costs from fif- teen to twenty-five dollars. From eight to fifteen dollars. coxae very stylish ones, but under that price they have a cheat: look, though many are carried in black, , light colors and the natural mixed gray. The sticks or mountings have much to do with the price. A feather fan is supposed to lust alt lifetime and should always be lcept iu a box. It is quite a favorite bridal present and ie never out of style, but remember that a handsome design of this kind is only suitable for full dress. As moths are apt to get into feathers a piece of gum camphor should be kept in the box with them from March until October, when these little pests are around. To avoid a strong odor of cam• phor expose the fan to the air for an hour -or two before using it. and keep in 1 e a acI et ba of violet or•'ris- e INCLOTHING'. � �,j t�j�'°'"j� QJ ^�� Qi.O L '►.d• T H I N '�.JA . (40 TO CAPS, COLLARS, SHIB,'_ S, CUFF Cheap for KA.ST3. AT —E 13ST.E1 't a the sante ao. s b root, or white rose powder, or sandal• wood chips, to prevent the camphor get, I ting too prominent. White feather fans are considered stylish with any . toilette prepared for full dress. A safin "''anger" of No. 1.2 ribbon the color of , the fan is tied about the handle with a short bow, while a larger one decorates the other end ' of the "hanger," which hangs on the left Arm or from the right shoulder, in the hatter Case a longer one being required.—Ladies' Home Journal. not ain't. Hot milk is a most tintritious hover- age—a real luxury the real value of which but few people know. Many who hav' abntidanee of, milk never thick of using it as a drink. A drink, did we say l That's a inis'ake. We should eat milk instead of deinkingit. That is, take -it in small sips. Wily? Because the casein of the-mtilk, when it comes in contact with the acid of the gastric fluid, coagulates and forms eurds, and if swallowed in large quan- tities at once, at Targo cmrd is formed rvliiit& the stomach handles with diffi- culty, The gastric fluid Can mingle 1111th more readily with the small outdid that result from sipping the tnilk.—The Dietetic Gazette. Pemale Bootblacks fn 1'rtutoe. in Paris and other large towns of 'halide fetilalebootblacks are increasing innumbers. They wear a peeuliar garb,. not unlike that of the Sisters of Mercy, which renders their appearance rather neat anti attractive. Their coquetry easily betrays their teenier habits and calling. Not. a few among theta attend to their work with gloved hands. ills Make a better filling for Corsets than any other known material. "Featherbone" Corsets are tough- er and more elastic than any oth�r make, as they are entirely filled with quills (Featherbone). To be had at all Retail Dray Goods Stores. What is• Castdria is. Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ether Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute, for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor 011. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys' Worms and a11ayS, feverishness. Castoria, prevents 'vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and 'Wind Colic. Castoria relieves, teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach. and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Casio. Coria, is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend., Castoria. "Castoria I5 an excellent medicine for chit. Bron. Mothers hare repeatedly told mo of its good effect upon their children." Dn. G. C. 0,0000, Lowell, Mass. •' Castorla i311.10 be,a t cntcdy for children of which I ant acquainted. I hope the dry is not far distant when mothers tvillconshlcr thereat interest of their children, and rise' Castoria in. stead of the vari0ussurteltnostrumswhicharo destroying their loved ones, by fording opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da, J. r, Kntcngtoi, Conway, Ar- -.: Castoria,. "Castorla is so well adapted to ciiiteltenMuir T recommend it assuperiortoany preacriptton ':nosh to mo." l� t . A. Ancntn, .LL. D., i11 No. Oxford St.,ltrooklyn, S. Y. Our phgsiciant in tho children's di•pst't- ment have spoken highly of their expert,. taco in their outside practice with ''asteria, and although Ivo only have among • Our tnedkeal supplies what is known as regular. products, yet we aro tree to confess that ire• merits of Castoria has wort us to look with favor upon it." IT14ITEO 110shrnLL atm Dtsexersixite', liostoii, Vat'., , .Attstt C. Sitrrlt, Pvcr., Tho Centaur Compn'ay, !'i'1 Marshy Streot, New "!Stork -City. 0 a 1Ulioli *as able to• give.