The Wingham Times, 1889-09-06, Page 7•
'!wTd 10 - ,•
a
Basal T 1nplare, THE EDITOR,
The Royal Templars closed their
annual camp and business nieetings•at
Oakville on Sa relay. Thousands of
people visited t imp lit addition to
three hundrede'0 informed' ,I uigltte
fllid their friends o camped on the
grounds. The liuiau Council,
/sada .up of repi'esen Wes of all the
provinces, was in %cion for four
days, and transacted a greet ametria
of business. The reports of this aili:
tiers Showed a graud.Inel'eusn in li th
firers, and clnaed with 15,155. TI1tl
• reenipts.of the year wore upwartts of
$75,000, and the oxpeed,itnrf's $65,-
000, leaving a surplus of $20,000.
The following officers were elected;
A. M. Feat.herato;i, Montreal, Do-
Milaion Councillor ; W. LV.,I3ttcIauan,
-Iaiuilton, Cfenerel Manager; Rev. •
W. W. Kett ftwelt,: Oakville; Vice•
Councilor ; l..ev. A, IV t. Phillips, R.
D., Toronto, Chaplain ; John 1[.
Lalt(l, Hamilton, Secretary ; Paul T.
Stewart, °Barrie, Auditor: ; T3, E. Mc-
Kenzie, M.. D., M. A., Toronto, Medi-
-pal Referee ; A.. O. rS"teele,. TorOnt0,• ?MOO I'.cts About mea.
Adt(mate ; L. Reed,Flederic-
Tea came into use almost by accident.
tori,•N: 13., .Hern.(d ; J. 11. Flagg,' Some IBudethist priests,. going on a mis-
M'rtohell, " ,Tanen' Hughes, Toronto, _ sionary expedition from northern India
pncl•Leonard Ferguson, St. Thomas, to China, took with them the dried
Trustees. . leaves and also scene cuttings; of . an, in:
digenous shrub which was said to have
the power' of correcting any injurious
ptonerties in the ,brackish water they
Alight meet with on the way. The de-
coction thus trade pleased the mission-
. ;tries so wellthat they continued, as a
matter of taste, to drink it after they
had reached China, and introduced it to•
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She ---What a magnificent Agate their converts, They also set about
planting the precious shrub, and although
Capt. Clair Craig Macintosh has, and it did not thrive so well in China as in its
how well he luoks in .his highland . native Assam, becoming smaller both in
reginleutals. lie—Yes, indeed,, Mios stem Tend leaf, it was sa well liked that
Maude, bat 7 should think; the flies it soon formed the foundation of the
would bottler nihil. favorite beverage of all China. Thence
it eves brought to Europe, to he drunk
CATARRH, and desired by Englishmen of every de -
Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever. gteo, And it is only of late years that
. Assam tea has come into the European
A NEW . • T1tEAT]aiPNT.
. market, to be looked updn rather sus-
" Sufferers are not generally aware that these dis-
eases aro contagious, or that they are due to the 1 Q y g
presence of living parasites in tho lining membrane erated Chineseslaughter, eLondors$tand-
of rho nose and oustrachian tubes. Microscopic re. arci:.
Seardh; however, hue proved this to be :a fact, and
the result is that a simple remedy has been forum.
luted Whereby catarrh,' catarrhal deetneee and hay Bkds and Telae aph Wires.
lever are permanently onto(' in from one to three et has been supposed that birds become.
simple applications made at home . by the patent
once to tso weeks, N. B. -;iter catarrhal discharges •aeeustonied to the presence of telegraph -
peculiar to females (whites) this remedy is a specifo. wires, and are careful to avoid them in
Apamphlet explaining this note treatment is sent on 1•
t would seem either that this
receipt of ten conte by A. $, gtxox & Sos, 803 West 3 ✓ . •1TlJ4t.
Ring St., Toronto, Canada.—Soientittc Atuerican• is a mistake, or that the birds on' the
" Sufferers from tarrhia troubles should road the Scotch and Englishimoors are less intelli-
ubore carefully gent than their fellows. Systematic ob-
servation there along a line of telegraph
Olara•--.What a terrible noise that wires has shown that great destruction
wagon makes !' George — Vas, it is , of bird life goes on throughout the year,
dreadful, isn't it 4 •Clara --What nukes . ends that at certain seasons the roadside
groan . so, George 4- George—It is
411ed with green apples. •
nairona.
Who le his sanctum sits up late,
And strives, with sentences of weights
To set tQ right affairs of state?
• The editor. .admire Ideal
Who deeply molds the public thougbtt
For money whq can no'er be hpught€
wi►o always for the right heti touglIttt
The editor. Respect himl
Who notes what great wee do and say.
Aud files ebttuartes away
When they shall die, to print neat dart
The editor, Revers hash
Who gives us cure for Cough or cold,
Who suffers patiently and long
And seldom uses lauguagu strong?
The editor. Don't chide ltitol.
Who ignorance must neer confess,
Who !mows, of all thiugs,more or less-,
Qr what ho don't know sura ens gacfst
The editor. Consult lanai
When youthful talent seeks to rise,
Who views Its growth with friendly eyes,
its merits quick to•re(:ogniee?
Tho editor. Oft, bless hirci
larvas.
Who doth good ludgnent•sadly lack,
Who hasof taste not over a smaekt •
Who sent my little poem baolcf
▪ The editor. Confound hint l
—Exchange.
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Chronic Coughs and Colds. '
And al) Diseases*, the'Throai and Lnngs can be
cured by the use of Scott's Emulsion; as it contains
the healing.virtues of Cod Liver Oil and 1Iypophos-
phites in their fullest form. See what W S Muer, M
D, L R 0 P, oto, Truro, N 8, *aye,: After three years'
experience I. consider Scott's Emulsion ono o; thevery
Bost in the market,. Very excellent ill, 'Throat (tees.
tions. Sold by all Druggists, 60e. and $1.00,
Tommy. --Paw, what is a philan-
thropist?' Mr, .Pigg—A.philanthro-
pist, my son, is a man who would
is. }natally strewn with, the remains of
unfoetunate grouse, .black game pat
tridge, snipe and other birds. Every
morning.at dawn marauding bands of
rooks come from the• lowland woods
to `feast on the dead and dying, and
the farmers and shepherds in the re-
gion declare that more grouse are killed
annually by the telegraph wires than by'
'the sportsmen.—Philadelphia Ledger.
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A Case of. Mind flare.
A correspondent of The TCairfield (Me.)
Journal gives the following instance of
mind cure in the early days of that
rather supply a • dozen mien with a . towns Dr. Thayer, who lived near what
ratter a tppl than was celled the Bach, Meeting House, was
p give one man a • one of the best physicians in the county,
shirt. but his skill waa no, avail in the case of
his wife, who' kept her bed for more
CATaliite oteme, health, and sweet breath than two 'years. One day ,there was no
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, grown person about the house. and het
Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For little boy gains: running in with a bad
sale by C. E. William's. cut on his finger oe hand, . bleeding pro -
One of the first exhibitions .of ;vis-' fusely. With true, motherly forgetful -
clam is to avoid the company of fools, Hess of self, she sprung up, found band-
SI.1VT rL as rrlonxs, made miserable by he woundp
then, sitties and ngdownto Kest, dressed ;she looked
that terrible cough,. i3hilinh.s Cure is the around; everything seemed so pleasant
Remedy for, you. • For sale by C. E.
Williams, • and sllefelt so nicely, she decided not to
Ati apron trust is threatened, and take her bed again, and she did nota
all the young She lived several years in the enjoyment
nien `want. to "sit down of FolnfortaUle health.
en it," A Dog's Curious Death. fir.' '
fMr.
Snll.oll's VITALISER is what you need for M. E. Butler, of Washington, this
Donatipation; Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, county, owned. a large, tumanageable
and all Symptoms of . Dyspepsia, Price e„ end vieious dog. Last Tuesday while all
and is5 cents per bottle. For sale by C. lr. the men we e.at work in the field, the
Williams. •
brute made an attack on a young son of
The potato is. skid to he aeterior. Dir. Butler, ., ;ho happened to have in his
fitting, but it made many a mash in its possessions pitchfork with which to de -
better days. • fend himself,' As- the dog jtunped for
him the ' lad held out tho fork, and the
Summit Cotton,addtOonsamptiouhire is animal jumped against the tines, one of
sold by tie an a guarantee. It cutes Con- which peztetrated, the throat just under
sumption, For sale by C. 8. Williams., the jaw:, killing him instantly. The
"This is an add junk to ray, heti« , death of the dog undoubtedly was the
salvation of the . child, as there is no
nest," said the ragman as he gathered. doubt Xie n dltld, live killed Mian if he
la a lot of old iron. had hack no mean,, to defend himself.—
_ 'Wm Yeti sm'raia with Dyspepsia and : Poughkeepsie Eagle.,
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
i#utranteod to aura you. rot sale by C. I;, •A Polish Election Dodge, Williams. At nn election- in Poland the other day
He•--WhAt wot 11 you do if I were a menet young candidate tried a Inaneu.
to offer to give you a kiss f She—See der which almost deserved th succeed for
fit Illy little brother is under the sofa Its ingenuity, Neatly all the peasants
lucre against him; and the problem was
how to prevent them from voting. The
interval is very short between the time
'velum they leave off work and the closing
of the polls, so that at the last half hour
a great crowd teas 'cvaitittg. Suddenly
there was a cry of "Fire" ,and a riettlins
a engines. Bat the ruse• dill not suc-
ceed, the stolid countrymen first wetting
to reacted their vote, and then hurreiag
Off to discuss the conflagration.—London
idose,
Onot,P, wnoorn10 cotleiV and $ranehitite
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cute.
I'or sale by C. E. Williams. .
'When a mdn find a batt in air open
a. l _t are both making for tbetaii efence,
it is a toss dp which will get over drat.
Tu#r a eo>ren Can bo so gniokly
aurd(1 by Shiloh's Curs. , We guarantee it.
71.cr sale be C. E. Williams,
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THE DIAMOND CUTTERS,
HOW THEY WORK AND. WHAT THEY
EARN IN MEW YORK CITY.
o ne Di:mired Dien Who Make Miet Wais%a
at tate tike Work—Something Aboat the
Method of fiehuling and Voilehtng tit%
Deautlful Ston.n.
The fifteen diamond cutting concerns
of New 'York polish 10,000 carats of
rough diamonds each year, rather more
than the annual output of the Brazilian
rubies. One kindred skilled workmen
are employed in the trade, ;incl the
bosses say that the diamond gutters of
New 'Sarork are the befit in the world,
The business has grown up within ten
or fifteen years, but already most of the
apprentices are native Americans. A
clever lad beginning the trade at 15 may ,
become a skilled workman in Ave or six
years. The best diamond cutters under
;favorable conditions earn from $40 to
II0 a week. These are better wages
than those earned, by any save the most
famous foreign diamond cutters, Work-
men here are more intelligent and trust-
worthy than those of Holland, France .
or England, the chief diamond cutting
countries of Europe. Theft is common
abroad, but unusual here..
li'EEBINQ TIM RECORDS;.
In looking about a diamond cutting es,
tablishment one would hardly suspect
the precious character of the material in
use. The floors aro bare, the windows are.
open, and any one may enter by the door
unchallenged. A1uch is trusted to the
honesty of the workman, butsome simple
precautions are taken, When a diamond
cutter receives an invoice of stones he
carefully studies each one, and takes nate
of its color, size, weight and shape: The
whiter ones look like bits of clear alum,
the darker like clouded quartz. The
Barest and costliest stones are of sky, bine;
pink and black. Ordinarily, however„
the pure water colored diamond without,
tint or flaw is mostsought after.
When the boss cutter has made accu-
rate record of his rough diamonds he.
divides them into groups of four or five.
and gives a group to ,,each workman.
From, that time forth the man to whom .
they are intrusted is 'responsible for the
stones. He returns them each night to
the bosse'and the progress of the work is
carefully noted. In this wayit is made
extremely difficult for fraud. to be. prac-
ticed. A' cotter is -seldom permitted to
polish a stone belonging to any one but
the boss, Doubtless the workman would
be careful to avoid confusion, but mis-
takes might arise. IIow and then,a clever
substitution is managed, and once in a
tong whilebutriglzt theft is committed.
' The first work rlorie upon the rough
diamond is cleaving ; The-aton is placed.
in a. peculiar cement that softens easily
and hardens quickly. ' A little notch on
the line of cleavage is made. with another
diamond, • the edge of me old razor is
placed in this, notch, and with a smart
blow of tI e.I Ammer the diamond is split:
Of course, when a diamond can be worked
whole it is not split. After cleaving comes
cutting., The diamond is placed in a
little itxass of cement on the end of a
stiolr, and soraped with another diamond'
-similarly imbedded. The cutter' has six
points presented to. him, and he begins
with the one that seems most pxomising.
His choice decides which shalt bo the up-
per surfaoe of, the diamond, icor in the
"brilliant" cutting, which is the most
difficult and the. one almost generally
practiced here, the exposed surface is
Slightly flattened, while the under, side
tuns to the apex of a pyramid. In this
way eight or ten facets are made.
. From the cutter the stone goes to the
grinder or polisher, who patiently turns
,,it and turns it until the swiftly whirling,
wheel has cut up -Y', the surface fifty-eight,
tiny facets. These fifty-eight facets ap-
pear upon every, diamond cut as a brill-
iant, 'whether it be a ten carat. stone as.
broad as'your thumbnail, or a tiny Spark
not bigger than two pin heads. l;Iow and
then it Stone is spoiled in the polishing&
sometimes one is found that cannot be
made to.shape itself into the fifty-eight
facets. The wheel on which the shines
are polished is a soft iron disk lined with
innumerable curved rays running from
center to•ciroumference. This is sprinkled.
with diamond dust and sweet oil; The
Moment a scratch appears on the•wheei
the diamond must be removed to. some
ether part of the surface.
The finished stoke ' comes from: the
wheel covered with gummy oil, bet a.,ten
minute bath in sulphuric acid leaves. the
qurfaoe clean and brilliant. Diamonds
pendant fror pearly ears or shining on
snowy throats never look so beautiful as
they look Inset and leaped together
upon oiled Raper at the diamond nutter's.
Nothing is tvitetedat the diamond cut-
ter's, Boort, which is the name given to
diamond chippings. that cannot be pot-
fished, is placed in a,steel mortar exactly
like an olel fashioned churn and brayed
into powder for the polisher.:Not a single
gaorat is, lost, for the mortar is dust proof
and the pestle fits so eloso that the parti-
cles cannot rise froth the bottom.
Sontetiaues stones are injured 'in the
setting. Perhaps an accidental blow
breaks a brittle earner, perhaps too much
heat clouds the surface. Diamonds thus
injured, however, may be repaired. .Av
a; matter of fact, the diamond is almost
indestructible. It bases nothing by long
wearing end neid:a cannot in;jura it. Tlw
proi°atent idea that strap and muter dim
the luster of the diamuad is a teietake.
.--,Iiiaiv York Sun. ,
FOR Taw 13EST VAL
ORDERED C ► ' TG
--•--•—GO
W].ISTEB'S..
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HATS* • CAPS, SHIRTS, '
COLLARS, CUFFS, 1 Ca
Cheap for KASH.
. W 13 S T ..,. F i S
TF CITY GROCERY
CHANCED HANDS.
.J.READ
Having purchased H. Aiscock's grocery and
chasses ill
C NERAi GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,;:
end etionery, enemy,
He has no-
P.1
ow•F.1 T FEESH G00 DS,
ARRIVING DAILY,
and offers
SOLID BARGAINS FOR CASH..
Caine and see. Try goods and ascertain prices,.
A CHOICE STOCK Off' GARDEN SEEDS & 73OUSEIIOL» PLAT 'I'St
C. -J. READING..
A
•
I N
made heavy pur-
•a..
f', .l
IMPISTA
E
--c 0:-:0 0—
The eiaim FRitivo 1
uniztimallo fat:
1st. TEfAT Y BATE THE BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF`
•WATCtJES, CLOCKS AND :JEWELLERY IN WINGHAM.
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2nd'. THAT THE QUALITY OF MY GOODS;,(IS EQUAL TO
THE BEST*
3rd. THAT MY PRICES ARE SUCH THAT IT IS SAFE, AND
P+ITABLE FOR ALL TO DEAL WITH ME.
=SET ' 3TS FOR ^Z0URSMILF'
13YC`ALLING ON •
E. -¢�gRS ER0,
-THE MISSES MALLOY
Rave changed their business premises to the shop lately occupied by
Mrs, hlcCance, next .loor to S. Gracey's furniture warerooms, where they .
will weloorne old and new patrons. Customers will find amongst the nunlerbus
articles usually kept in a fancy store,
•Silks for Art Needle .Work, TJfedleval Lace for Trinnirrings.
GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNERWEARS,
APPLIQUE EMI31:i,omri3.'Sr,
MAI?RESOITE" EMBROIDERY,•
. POINT LACE.
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POINT LACE ARID EMBOIDERY MADE TO ORDER.
Aar Stamping in newest di -signs. 1 nittingSillr. Material for Point Lace,
Tito Tailor system taught, Feathers. Stitched Braids.
a
DIi.ESSJTAKIN IN ALL ITS BRANCIiE>3.
Oat :ideal 1E11. Opened,
•'Pito nndersicned desire to inform farm
ere and the people generally that they hat.
reopened their
Oat l e Mill in Winghni,
And are now prepared to purehase Oats in
unlimited quahtittes and at the
le st Markt Prim
They will Supply en4toutere with the 1:•11 ,T
sasses in Oat Meal.
ELDER eir CLEGG,
I Cif 23 A. til C7 7'I'
TO RENT.
A splendid BBICE ST('TO1 centrally located en
.Tosephine street, -opposite the ltrtniswi.'k hotel. The
building is i$ feet by S2, two stories and fund cellar -
age. Second flat suitable for **ANION Apply to
J. BONE, Propt4etor, I]'. NEltlt, Contsaf tor,
Starnork. Winghato
• CI ltit111•i'G RATES.
Any of the follow:nt. raetrnnolltan went•firs .'an h.
obtained with tete Wingharu Tntrs at the firms, Leta
tricnn
i'raaxv Sail (:folie..' ,. •.rr(
'rtwtA, stair, i nd Fartu and P!rt•s':1.', . Y •
7`tatt:s, dohs nnd Rural Canadian,.
Trines and Landon ertiscr, ..
Toms earl tt,•ntreel % to a, ..
atntlat:d Toronte New*. .. • ,.
TtsiSR Un
d ftfnl.° �'"Ptd • ,
'ruatssen@nc,kly Nrxr with premium
before P:ni.•: •.. .. °
,Ueo, "Pathe,. ut k uk le; ct , •.
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