The Wingham Times, 1897-02-05, Page 7The Gift of Appreelation
There is, 'haps, no otilernatura
gift that bri s so muvh genuine'
pleasure to 't assessor as does the
keen se rtw ppreciation. It teaches
us, or point out to our undoi'stand-
ing, the beauties of Nature that are
all about us, gilds the tornmonplaco, i
and emphasizes the joys of life and of
living, ,Appealing to us through all
our senses, the pleasures that it
brings are ceaseless and unfailing.
Seen through appreciative eyes the
beauties of life overshadow and
eclipse the itotnsly, rough places.,
There is an attractive side to every
thing,'and this an appreciative mind,
will see first, and longest remember.'
February Ladies' Moine Journal.
ASSUREDLY IT PAYS TO
CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
CHATHAM, ON T.
Con.`inues to increase.
\\ a have now four unlined applications for teach.
ors Iron), other liusinos eolleves in New Hemp.
shire, NOW Yotk, Maf*iaellusetta and autario, and a
flith has just been tined.
Why do not teachers and those holding teachers'
certificates, also those teaching nn starvation salar-
ies,qutlifa ris tedeheld of comnaerettl subjoets and
Shorthand, We o oulot meet the demand made up.
on ns for *inch,
This is the most widely patronized business col
ego in Canada, Here is the proof. Nose how many
ltudents collie from points north of London, Stmt.
ford hold Torsnto. \\'al erten has 4 with no, God.
0r16111, Clinton 3, Wire:ham 1, Fordlsich 1, Seaforth
3, Wroxeter 2, Galt 2, Preston 1. Lueirnaw 2, Alli.
star 1, Alvinaton 2, Marine City, Mich., 1, Davis,
Mich, 1,Corning, Arkansas', Kincardine 1, Glencoe
`.\\ , 2, Palater(t to 2, Petrole:t 3, Orathie 1, Lochalsh 1,
Napier 1, Mtiamieilio, Algoma 1, fryarston 1, Hem
sail
1 Leamington 4 I.rnusitto 1, Gondtshoro 1,
t, ren-rwood 1, War swill„ 2, Ilolyrood 1, Allan
Park 1, Gerd 1, C.>linvillo 1. Wheatley 1, (:len
Meyer 1, Pelee Island 1, Puce 1 Aylmer .1, Souring
1, Man lanolin 1, (joint 1, Ripley 1,
„ For Catalogue, address,
D. McLACHLAN ' Co.,
Chatham, out
Unlocks
all the clo;,,Cd%- '
avenues of.the Rowels,
Kidneys and Li 'ta',
carrying off gradually.
without wee ltenii. r th,
system', all the ;,.:I ori
tees and foul humors of
the secretion::: at the
„tsame time Correct-
.Ing Acidity of thy:
Stotlisah,cttrintr Sili-
\1? c ousfess, Ll"ysieps ;t.
>,, ,...
#Headaohes,l)r .7.i iz:.•-..
i'a. eartburn,CunSttp;.
rr r tion, Dryness of ib••m•-
Skin, Dropsy, Di
,,. n t't, gess of vision, 1i ir.-
Ws R , dice, Salt noun).
,'Rrysii:elas, Sc1•o(ai:'t
Heart rNerv. w ites:
11 these and ninny
=' = sittiilai
complaint:: }felt:
w-ilas ."--i* to the happy infflur•ne',
i• of BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS.
.
Ul l l ' LRs.
ii For Sale by all pre WO,
T1,4It.euftN3C^v,
To mo NTo.
For Suits that suit,,
SUITSgive comfort, t:_ the
SUITS, tw,^.rer, xnd Fatisfy
your friends.you )tali
DVti.CDAT6, better try ua. Cur
garment makers
TROUSERS. know r.ow toduthei:
work ; don't think
there are any better
and yet we charge no more than others
do for inferior work. iinwireds of new
fall and ),'infer sotupies to choose fron.,
at pru•tas nt>out half what on have to
pay for old goods. Work done for parties
furnishing their own cloth.
If you think that n'['weed Suit cannot
be properly made for Si Spot Cash, call
and see our work. Our terms aro col:
•
Opposite the Macdonald Block,
•
THE W INUIIAM. TIMESMi RUARY 1897.
The Digestion OZ Staple E:liblos,
Boiled rice will digest in one hour;
if boiled in milk however, it requires
two hours; if eaten with unboiled milk
two hour and fifteen 'Minute.. Raw
egg will digest in about one hour and
a half; fired three hour and a half;
soft-boiled three hours; hard-boiled
three hour's and a hattf. The white
and yellow should be served together
as one assists in the digestion of the
other. Salt beef requires four hours
and flfteenlninutes, Beefstake boiled
three hours. Stowed oysters three
hours and a half, Oysters re-
quire a longer time to digest titan
boriled meat. Roast veal requires
five hours for perfect digestion.
Pork the sante. Suet pudding is
suppoised to take five hours and a
httff.-Airs. S. T. Rorer in February
Ladies' home Journal,
Know the "Small Graces" ofLife.
Young men should not get theideaa
that to know the "small graces of
life" is useless or frivolous. What
we Call the "social graces" are very
valuable to a young man.. That is
the great trouble with young fellows
who are earnest: they are too
earnest, and upon all occasions
They can have a high aim in life,
a lofty purpose, and yet not close
themselves up to all social pleasures
or amenides. Girls feel uncomfor-
table, and pardonably so, when
they go to a concert or any other
form of entertainment with a voting,
man who constantly makes mistakes
in little things. The small rules and
laws which must be observed on all
social occasions are not to be frown-
ed down : they are important and a
young fellow.makes a great mistake.
when he considers them beneath him
or unworthy of his attention.
SWORD FISHING_.
IT IS A DANGEROUS SPORT, BUT HAS A
mum FOR THE REEN
SPORTSMAN.
Now that the world is beginning
to prize the flesh of the sword fish
the industry of catching these armed
sea -monsters is growing into impor=
tanee.
Every fishing schooner has a little
iron -banded tpulpit' on the bowsprit..
In this the harpooner, weapon in
hand, takes up his position and
cautiously approaches his prey.
With a sure and accurate aim he
hurls his spear •into the monster's
side. half mad with rage an pain,
the sword fish darts away, carrying
with him the iron dart to which a
floating keg and a few fathoms of
rope is attached.
Within an hour he usuallylaust cl. .be-
eclnes ex It is now time for
exhausted. e
the harpooner to cleliv.r the final
stroke, and embarking in a frail
yawl, he cautiously approaches the
dying monster floating on the water.
Ile may in reality have no more
strength in hint, and in this case the
hunter (.las merely to plunge his
spear into his heart or brain, or to
deliver hits a crashing blow on the
head.
Frequently however he will =°be
feigning death. Then '.s his foe
comes nearer, suddenly with inered•
itablepeecl.` and ferosity he will dart
forward and dive beneath the surface;
there will 1)0 the sound of the rash•
ing of waters and the ripping of tim-
bers, and a long slender, black, ra-
pier is driven clean through the boat
from side to side.
If the sword fish has any Luck, he
will impale the 11180 as well, as a
caicken on the spit.
It will readily be b lieved that
sword fishing is a iitcinsing sport..
Wit »ham, Ont.
A shiptnent of Canadian apples to
Australia in 1895 was not considered
to be a success. tJi•ossing the equa-
te", seemed to (lave been fatal to the
fruit only a third- of it arriving in
inerchantile state.:..- What was sale,
able was entrusted to 1?ountiatn A.
Winter, a Canadian in Sidney, and
was disposed of by him. There was
no disposition to repeat the operation
but Mr. W=inter was convinced that
it ins possible to do better, His
statement interested his' brother, C.
A. Winter of Preston, Ont., and nine
eases of apples Were sent to Sidney
as a Christman present to his brodher.
There were one ease Snores, live •of
Spies and`'otae each .of Baldwins,
5olden Rnssets; and Seeknofurthers.
They reached Sidney ia due time,.
and Air. Winter reports that,. he sold
th( apples, and the proceed after
every charge was made was 42 ,ids.
he believes that if certain preeaut-
ions are taken it trade could be estab-
Hebei.
I
EXT. OF
aiNtit
HAS , A RECORD
40YEARS OF SUCCESS
17 18.ArSURE PURE
Ci1ARMICEA , DYS .NT,CRY
poi.... CRAM PIS
CtwbRRA t 'J413114
t d all
61.04Attlert CMPLAINTS
eV -+eft re 'Adults...
6.1/1
•
MURDERER POUND GUILTY.
.)Oi1N I:, SULLIVAN WILL RANO FOR '
TIM IIUTCfII= lMURON %
Dorchester, N. 1i., Jan. 27, -Tho
Jury in the .Dutcher murder trial
brought in a verdict of guilty against
the pr'isaner, John Sullivan..
The crime was ono of the most ller-
riblo ever conlmitted in Canada.
The prisoner deliberately set fire to
tho house in which an aged woman
and her child resided after robbing
the house. The child was rescued
and though frightfully burned recoyer-
ed, She was the prineipal witness
for the Grown and positively indenti-
tied Sullivan. At the trial which last-
ed ten days a strong attempt was
made to establish an alibi,
MAKING DREAD WITHOUT
F.GOUR,.
A NEW BELGIAN 'PROCESS XX OPisn-
• ATIIO) IN MONTREAL,
Bread without flour was' baked
Thursday night at the establishment
of Mr. James Strachan and delivered
next morning to a number ofcustom-
ers. This process of bread making
is new, it is simple and inexpensive
and likely to revolutionize the bread -
making of our cities. The process is
technically known as tho "Antispire
Ranificator" and simply described is
as follows: The wheat just as it
comes from the threshing mill is
cleansed by washing and if Manitoba
No. 1 hard it is soaked in water for
a short time. Qnr Eastern or Ontario
wheat requires washing only. The
. grain is then ready to be reduced to
a homogeneous paste or dough as the
baker would call it. The machine
that does this is the feature of the
process. The one in use in the
Strachan bakery. is a small one but
capable of pt'o.iueing eighty pounds
per hour. It stands ab,-ttt four feet
high with a small hopper on top into
whish the clamp grain is placed. The
wheat disappears into a steel cylinder
below, about two feet and a half
long and six inches in diameter. In-
aide is the patent steel roller driven
in. the case of this machine, by a mot -
,
or of but three and one-half horse
At ono end --of tete cylinder, is a pipe
of an inch in diameter, and within
i two minutes after the wheat is put
into the hopper and the machine
started,tho dough begins to flow in a
continuous ,stream through this pipe
This paste is the whole wheat reduc-
ed. Nothing is lost This dough is
i then ready for the baker. Salt and
yeast is added, the (needing done,
land the process of rising begins,
which in this case is quicker than
bread made from ordinary flour
• The process is the invention
of two Russians of Odessa, but it was
first put into practice ia Belgium.
From there it spread to Germany
and England and is now introduced
•into Canada.
Its inventors claim that much of
the nutritive value of the wheat is
lost in the milling and saved by this
process.
One thing was evident, the two
cats about the bakery like the new
bread. A well fed cat as a rule does
not care for • bread, These two
would not touch pieces of ordinary
white bread, but snatched up pieces
that were made by the new process
as eagerly as if they had been meat.
Iiow the public likes it remains to be
seen,
'Benny,' said. Mr. I3loobumper,
after a siege of queries from 'that in-
quisitive boy, "why clo you ask
questions alt the time?"
'Why, papa,' replied Benny in
surprise, "is there anything else to
ask?'
"All little girds," said the caller,
"should have some kind of light work
for their leisure hours. Of course
you do something in that way,
Susie?"
"That's espeeialty ec. So few
children knit now asps." ..Degroit
Free Press.
Hostess --Well, ommie, you can
tell your mother for tie that you're
the best behaved boy at the table I
ever (net.
Tommie ---Thank you, ma'am, but
I'd rather not„
Hostess -Rattler not, and why
pray?
Tommie -She'd think 1 was ill,
ma'am, and would send for the doctor,
•r-•-Peasen'ffWaekly.
.1*' tit*tot 4WAt o",
Best fort- -.0
Wash Day
makes clothes
sweet, clean,
white, with
the least
labor.
News Notes.
Ohesley e'tildren have )11001)111g
cough -
Green wood is selling at i per
cora in Walkerton,
1x -Queen I,illuokalani of Hawaii,
called on President Cleveland at
Washington,
Mayor Scott, of Seaforth, entertain-
ed the ex -Mayors incl members of
the town Conneil.
Phil Traux, of Walkerton, ttad his
thumb taken off in he shaper at
Walkerton Chair Factory,
- The directors of the Walkerton,
Chair Factory have made a call of
;.0 per cent on the st?ekholders•
This. m'rney must be paid in not later
:tlren'tho 20th February,
Miss Ida Jacques, teacher for the
past three .years on the boundary
was recipient of a handsome present
on Monday night by the people of the
section. • Miss Jacpuos is spandin= the
winter at her home south of here.
A Liverpool policeman, who, as
he thought, swallow• d a sixpence
ently had a
oat. A fit of
thirteen years ag
severe pain in his
toughing. came o ltd the long lost
coin, halt of its original thickness,
was released from his throat.
The tramp, Owen Nugent, who
was committed to Walkerton jail last
week, upon being searched at the jail
was found to have his pockets full of
watches, jack knives and keys. He
would give no infortilation as to where
he got these things. •
One by one the early settlers are
passing to the great beyond.
Tho last to join the silent znajoity,
was Mrs. Margaret Frayne wife of
Robt. Frayne, of Exeter who died on
Saturday last. She had been declin-
ing in .health for some time.
Mrs. S. James, Seaforth, suffered for
years with what is called old people's
rash. She was treated by ntauy physi-
cians without ally result. Mr. Pear, the
local • druggist. recommended Dr.
Chase's Ointment,which relieved tba
irritation at once a
1 speedily effected
a permanent cure of the skin .eruption.
Mrs. Janes also says lir. Chase's Oint-
ment -cured her of Itching Piles which
she had been troubled with foe years.
In Goclerieh on, day . last • week
while two of the men were at .work
at the very lowest point in the ditch
the sides caved in, completely bury-
ing both leen. Several of their fellow -
workmen immediately carne to the
rescue and after hard work succeded
in getting the men out. Several more
minutes might have resulted in the
death of both Hien; as it was they
nearly suffocated.
Mrs..Wallaco--I do believe that a
''roman could wear her dresses to rags
before her husband would notice
it.
Mrs Ferry -That is not the case.
with lir. Ferry. Iie notices the
dinginess of my clothes before I do -
I can tell when Ian getting shabby
his beginning to talk about how se;trcc
looney is and hew necessary it will
for us to econoinize.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Ott Sunday evening last the citizens
of Exeter, especially those attending
James St, Aicthodist church, *ere
sorely surprised to learn of the death
of Richard Harrison. A.ccoulpainecl
by his brother, George, he went to
church. and after being comfortably
seated, and threw back - his head,
gave a gasp arid almost instantly ex-
pired. He was reinoved to the base-
ment and medical assistance sum-
moned, but the doctor • elaims ,that
death came suddenly and painlessly
and was due to heart failure, Mr,
Harrison having during the past
couple year's received several strokes
of paralysis. The news being broke
Of his daughter, wile was alone at
home, the body was taken to the
family residence, and his sons nett -
fled by wire of the sudden death,
During the day deceased complained
of feeling unwell and slept most of
the time.
Mrs. Jas. Rowena of Saugeon Tp.
and es -M. P. of west Bruce died itt
Ihis home on Monday. IIe was (7 ,
years of age. Mr. Remind has been
I ailing for several years. For 8 Seams
' lie represented West Bruce in the
, Brun. Parr. IIe was a resident of this
county fur 50 years,
Murdoch Mi Donald, a young!
farmer of Huron Tp. has been ap-
pointed lighthouse
p-pointedlighthouse keeper at Point •
Clark on the South Western corner
of Bruce County. The appointment
was made on. the recommendation of
John Totmie, AI, P. for West 13race,
Ray the previous lighthouse keeper
was dismissed for drunkenness, -
Bystander, in weekly Sun ; if Mr
McKinley thinks that he is going to
make a protectionist tariff, lie never
was more mistaken in his life. If
the members of Congress think that
they are going to make a .protection-
ist tariff, they were never more
mistaken in there lives. A protec-
tionist tariff, is never made by any
government or legislature. It is
glade by the iobby. It is invariably
the resultant of a collision of sinister
interests in which those interests
which have the most potent means
of corruption are sure to prevail.
The strongest interests, which need
the least protection, get most; the
weakest, which need it most., get
least, No reasonable free trader
wants to lay down any cast iron rule
for fiscal,legislation. Fiscal arrange-
illents are purely matt -ors of ex-
pediency, and like other matters of
exned'ienev must be regulated by
circumstances. In framing them,
geographical at,d industrial con-
ditions must always be t.tk.en into
account. What the reasonable free
trade desires is that the tariff shall
be made in the interests of all classes
and industries, alike, by a national
and impartial authority, not by the
lobby-.
Thomas rl (> .
t tuns 1,. Hayes, this
o f
town, has shown_us an account book
which beionged to Ills father, and in
which the old gentlemen seemed to
keep a strict account of all his tran-
sactions. We aae afraid there are a
good many farmers now as -days who
are not so particulate, but there is no
reasod why a farmer should not
keep as careful a record of his trans- 1
actions as a business Mall. The
book was commenced in 1851, or I
forty-six years :Igo; and at that time
the accounts were all made out in
pounds, shillings and pante. In 1857
however, he teems to have changed
his method' and after that date the
accounts were kepi i11 the aiore nit)d-'
ern method of dnlhu's and emits. The
book is still is a good state of pre-
servation, and the writing and fig-
ures veru legible. We notice that,
i1118.fti'flour was sold for 8.7 per,
barrel ; while wheat was sold for 3 .
shillings and :) pence per 1)1161101, the
same year, Apples were, evidet,tly
'something of a ltxul•y fn tiro: c days,
as they were soli a 5 shillings a
' bushel ; while oats sold at 2 shillings
at bushel ; pork was sold for 43 lOs. I
a barrel in 1857, and a cow t he
same year for til 5s. ; butter was
also solei at 11(1, per pottn(l, and six
bushels of pottttoes for 12 shillings.
Mr. flays values this old relic very;
highly, and it 16 well worth preserv-
ing --Seaforth Expositor.
Many experiments prove that fat con-
not be fed into milk; that is, the gnan-
pity of fat in milk depends on the Indivi-
duality of the caw mod not on her feed.
The richer the feet( the more milk she t
gives, but the proportion of fat in each
100 bounds of it remains the some, f3tlt'
the flavor of milk is tnnah affected by,j
the feed. :Such feeds AA turnips, Parsnips
and cabbage shnttlti be fed immediately
after milking, and then the disagreeable
flavor will largely pass away before the
next milking; or this flavor may he
driven off by heating the mill: to 140
degrees.
Its
reiwu
able lasting
and cleansing
properties lnakc
SURPIISEmost
economical and ,
Best
Every Day
.."/41zZatiAS.771s
Sarsaparilla
and
c%t'AT % P.Z
The Greatest of all Liver,
Stomach and 131cod Medicines.
A SPECIFIC FOR
Rheumatism, Gout and.
Chronic Comp flints.
They Cleanse and Purify the
BIood. .
All lora. ggiSts and
General Dealers.
R-I•P-A-N•S
The modetlf 'stand-
ard Fancily 'Medi-
cine:
fedi-
cine: ` Cures the
common ery day
Ws of humanity.
RY
DI1112RII(BAI) 1;'NT.>;
xs ,
Z
and all BOW COMPLAINTS.
A Sure, Safe, Quick Cure for these
troubles is
(REMIT DAVIS'.)
Used Internally and Rxternaily.
Two Sizes, 28e. and 60e. bottles.
+3•43e-. 3"i9►'t3-434.43►+3►430- 431-
.JdU • U tee. f P .' i ..
N ^ L
T dppi3 PE pp 6
L' iL .Fali l E Li
r
Tho "Empresa of Indite:;" Chief
Engineer
Tells an interesting story.
111r. Francis Somerville, one of the best
known men in the -steamboat traffic on
the rivers and lakes of Ontario. (raving
been engaged in this business for fifty
yeaa:s, and who resides at No. 195 firer
Colborne Strcat, Kingston, spt;r:d $ as
follows of his recovery from the sickness
which has affected him for some time.
Said Mr. Somerville: "Tho grip left
tine with kidney troubles and 3;r:tvt•t. r
had severe itain over the kidney.; and in
the small of my back, also betweo n the
shoulders and in the bladder.
"The urine was very dark -colored with
a s;reat deal of mud.ly sediment. I wont
to Mr. McLeod's drug store rind bought
two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. I have
taken their with what: people tell 'me is
the usual good result.
"They have cleared the urine, restored
the sediment, relieved me of distressing
pain in the. back and between the should-
ers, and have built Ino up in a surprising
manner. In fart, I ant entirely free from
Abe troubles whirls ttlTcctcd me before
taking these remarkable pills, and I
recommend) them ASA certain cure Await
troubles arising; from kidney disorders**
--ilrhi y It:ngston.