Wingham Times, 1890-05-16, Page 6`• A
•
Brit 110felt tGw
0tr ld have been better, heavy walking boots, a gossamer
n ,11� hood hebaou•a goad"liefurmer.tt waterproof, aud a kttatted .1'a;u
amElint$ But Peter is a kina•hetirted rnaa, Sllantar cap and went out into the
And loves her too we store The snow was falling g
•
1* RIDAX, MAY le, 1800,
Kitt? Key 'Tens the Editor ab‘tit Wing
loam an4 her Z riends,
Nowt editor, if you'll just. bit down, .
,And, lend to me your ear,
Twill tell you of many things
That took plane ere you came here.
I want to let you Icuow,
Peter Fisher is Wiugbam's oldest
pioneer;
Audit is over thirty years ago,
Ince he my friend carne here; •
And of bar history, he tee could give,
Full many a bit aud scrap,
For he war, here when isle was born,
apd he ,cursed her in his lap.
He `ave her lumber fur her home,
Aud yarn to knit her hose,
Aud hour ux feed this little one,
Aud cigar to make her clothes.
z dud. least w heatheu she should grow
1{e built a church, thee, large,
„'..to educate and ohristiauize
His darlinglittle charge.
But now her children there doth go
To learu to read and write,
:And oft they say some naughty words,
That end up in a fight.
Bat things are very different now
Than they were at the.begtuniug,
'When clothes
d her father callee d ler �� is ugham.
Be then was a strong, active mag,
And no need to use a cane,
Anel defended well his little Charge,
With all his might aud main;.
Be helped to keep wild animals back,
As he guarded web his care,
And none lie left to pleat;e the child,
But Robert Orr's Black Bear,
'Which is a noble specimen of its kind,
With whom a child oau play ;
And none at•all will he molest
But those wlio will not pay.
Winghamhas learued to love hint well,
And for her he doth kindly care,
And may he long be spared to her
Wingham's true friend, "The Bear."
It pleated good Peter very much,
When Wingham learued to walk, •
Aut he fairI.y jumped for toy
When she first began to talk.
'The first word she said was Tritan
The seeoud was Advance; •
And now she prattles all the day,
Bound to have her say and way
Scarce giving sister towns a chalice.
For elder sisters she has had : •
Teeswater, Zetland, Luckuow aud Blythe `,
But Zetland was a delicate child,
And while in infancy she died.
'k'eeswater. Luckuow and Blyth,
At first, to grow strong bid fair,
But now they've all got e,ome disease,,,.
And are under the doctors' care.
Bluevale was her only brother,
To make lumber was his mission,
But he, too, uow is very weak,.
Aud iu a dying condition.
'Years have pissed and • this child has
grown up
.Both tall and fat and fair,
Aud usher father wee growing old,
She sought another's care.
Two lovers theu sought her fair hand,
Bach vowing they'd• prove true,
But the oue who was her choice,
Witsktubert Mclndoo.
• Two hundred dollars he said he'd give,
To buy her trinkets small,
And as a bridal gift she'd hale
A lovely new Town Hall.
Our good Mayor's face now is all aglow,
For isle is in the meow called honey,
Bue I hope he won't neglect his spouse,
But hand her o'er that money;
• And. may he ever kindly care for Ler,
And heed her every call,
And place quickly 'on her breast
That lovely, new •Town Hall.'
A lovely ornament may it be,
Corn,no�dioas, staunch and souud,
'Wham Wiugham's grand -children can
see,
Whoa we are all beueath the grounds
'vu,s;haur may always love.
And her love may he share,
;3at may she never forget,
Her clinluool's friend, "The Bear."
iiay "'The Anchor" ever hang high
Aud cueer through many a care,
And inay -That Frog" long sit on his
log,
But he tnust not croak at ',The Bear."
There iva.s a time wh:iu rater aud rYi ng'�
harm also, •
•, Lived a little further down,
t'pere "It iwdy aid" bays,6ft did go.
Aud it:hey colied that place, "Mab Towu ,"
But` for what those bad boys bail,
Good Peter then thought uadght,
Bub fur his charge he kindly prayed,
Aud for her he stoutly fought,
' But sail reverses to Peter came,
O'er winch his heart and pocket bled,
For he ,vas crushed by tl.iod and facie,
And with Windham to "howdy Hill" be
fled
To Lind a place to re'at his soles and illead
And no nue, I'm sure, the joke euloya,
• But It rml y 1lill's" bad, n.t,u,ttty beys.
Bun then, 50 more his ear will grate,
Toe ua•t t that ouce•played ou Josephine
bti'06t.
'For there, iu a pond covered with green
scum.
Rana out tha voice of many a frog,
t, Crying alxud, more rami. more ruin.
Asia 1.1 Memoriam, e,ie tate there on a
ter.
Anti where it bits t ofttbd stand,
And tented theixi uuisy frogs oar Wing.
Valli band
.,$ut even to thein to 61lila bee oome,
1' .r they are rellladed by burusud drum,'
Acd (rota. Wiuulr.iul'& buys ,i0 sereuhde
Where (merit a. "Frog BandBaud" loudly
played,
And lseepilig their :delve the soum,
Cried aloud, more ruin, more rum,
.i9.ud in the course, of tiros, the ruin did
'GVhnh sande iVictims.
tl her mesh to blamer ' A loon heavily,
And be will yet do for her all lie eau, ,
Aud pray for her all the same. attd a cold wind was. blowing, too, and.
she had to walk pretty fast to keep
0LI warm Then she not lost among the
STS hills and the winding paths, and the
'DAY.0 snow of lies►let, t
and she was glad to
a L. tisk gU dance from tale first country
as l,Llznrls�'u Cn.rr- icer youth slta ntet. .13y the tithe site gut
—.— .er warm aha
Yonne., beautiful, autl rich, an
aokltowleclged belle in the Roust society,
and .petted and spoiled by her parents,
Miss ltt.ssiter, in the+ face of these
advantages, chose to consider rite
world tt blanl: anti herself hopelessly
wretched. The spoiled daughter of
Fashion was sulferitig the tirst sharp
exprienoe of her life, and it was from
a cause that spares neither peusant or
princess.
Miss Rossiter was ridiculously,
abject y, and hopelessly iu love with a
muatt wilt) scarcely condescended to
notice her existence. She had wanag•
nothing in tho world is so satisfactory
to an active rniud ss Ravius~ found tt
vocation..
Ilow tired she used to be when .rhe
cane home in the Bite evenings; but
how thoroughly she enjoyed the long
walk in the keen winter air ; and
bow delightful Auut Julia's six o'clock
tea; with honnemed biscuit, frizzled
eggs, quince pr'eser'ee, and SYot•ttt flew
ut it lc,
home a :cis, she was t y Awfully indigestible, we would call
ros fer ni brisk wa'KinK. W'4Theu bed- this at home ! laughed .H1c�li ,selindin
Y ,' and a her late to ie Ceti.
tint"'Doors she was ►t.ry sleepy, p p '
ut 1
w ten sten closed'j er eyes such sound find it doesn't disagree with me aon
l p
aud. dreamless slumber Dame to refresh tiers, « gat dt di11t rents Bard wr
her as had not visited leer tired eyes. aud long walks morning and eveuiu
in many weeks. make, and what au appetite it
Miss Rossiter slept late the next give you.
,corning, and Aunt Julia wouid not Aud-whs t gr' �nuntr fora a sc000l,
allow the hired girl to wake her ; and 'ma am 1 at d n
tter
when site did Bowe down Iter aunt parse that M -s la tusentence as a punish -
seemed a little out of sorts, though a 1 a
she. brightened up at the sight of ]ter Weeds en13 h� ed i nto m oltsas,nna
the wt x to
neYe' iiestioutid Miss Rus eter had loo since Discover
Yee, site admittEd,'tvben q , e €
little upset, Nell. You see ed that stile had forgotten all abodt her
grand passion. Were Itis. eyes blue
or black 2
And this love 1 she thought. I
would have died for that man a few
weeks ago, if he had asked me.
What folly it all is 1 There's no such
tiring as love, or I'm incapahre of the
feeling, Ali me ! 1 m sorry, tclo, for
there'ssomething divine about it, if
it ouly would continue ; but the fault
must be in me, I suppose; and then
the loveliest pink color slowly flushed
Miss Itossiter's paleface, and out of
tine clear evening air a of pairdeep,dark
eyes, like purple pansies, Seemed to
glow aud burn and gaze into hers.
From the first Helen Rossiter had
(eeided that Mr. Iiirkrnan bore no re•
seri:11)1mo to the portrait. she l:iad
constructed in 1'er mind baleen segiug
hint, and she lead decided at the time
that he was not a particularly haul•
some man. Bet the oftener she saw'
that flue head with its broad white
brow and eyes that glowed with the
steady light of a deep,' tranquil, but
impassioned soul, the more she felt
like distrusting her own judgement;
and the thought would come to her
very often that the schoolmaster was
a very handsolne man—in his way.
How he dressed alie eras never quite
sure, for *then she wtte in his company
she never thought of it, and when
she triol' to think about it atterward',
she could not remember. If it was
homespun then, • homespun must
be a parti' ularly. becoming style •of
cloth for a gentlkran, and no man
was ever more saitably dressed than
George; Kirkman. Air to the poetry,
Helen Rossiter knew by, heart every
line of it that she lead ever seen and
she was net slow in deciding on its
merits• It was as much • superior to
the sttiif that usually Masquerades
tinder the name of poetry as the ,
writer vt'as superior to -any, other man tbjg and strong; I have offered hitt
iu the World. work twenty times,neveriess healw'ays
Ana he is superior to arty whom T altbws laziness to get the better of hint
ever have ntet—superior to them all and he will make an excuse to beg.. hie
bread from door to door, though be
might easily earn it himself by work
if ho liked. We are now trying to
make ltim feel that he can work. If
he rises the strerngth which i$ 1n: b'is
ed fairly well to conceal her uufor- + aaelter It is—
tunate passion ; but, with the niorbicl t•!te teacher --the girls t
r has had to give up. She's been ailing
• but
sensibility of a girl itt that . state o
mind, she imagined that her secret
was guessed and laughed at by all her
itequaiutancr ,; and she was not yet
ciente desperate enough to feel indifler-
eutto ridicule.
Rallying the little remnant of pride
alid self.respect left to het•, Miss
'1'E'oisiter determined to put an end
to her own bitter humiliation ; and so
it happened one morning that, iu.
stead of appearing in her usual place
at breakfast, her maid presented a
letter for her.
Mrs. Robeiter, only moderately stirs
prised, react the letter slowly, while
sipping her coffee; and theu she pass-
ed it over to Mr. R:issitet, who read
it u trifle impatiently, tossed it across
tite table, and chipped his egg with
unnecessary vehemence. ' •
:Perfectly ridiculous ! he said, and
just at the begiuuing of the season,
too—but it's just like Hlelen'skolnantic
nonsense.
I don't call. it nonsense, dear, said
Mrs. Rossiter, placidly T•he child
has not been well for some titre, and
I've been uneasy about her. If she
leas taken a fancy to spend the winter
with Julia, I daresay tt will do her
good. And if she Hires of it, why,
ever since s'lle opened in Uctoher,
she hated to give np. It's such a loss
for our girls, for most of thein eau
only attend in winter•, you know, and
now they'll have no teaching for, the
whole Beason. And we're keen two
er
proud of our school, too ; p
teachers, a gentleman for athxd that s
s
and a lady for the girls,
unusual. But the district is large,
and there's such a lot of scholars.
What a pity, said Jiiss Rossitor,
sympathetically,ou ller aunt's account,
and then with a sndden exolaination
But they must have a teacher, Aunt
Julia ! They shall—if they'll only
have her. Ob, I wonder if I could—
[ wonder if the trustees only would
engage me 1
Ri,gage you, Ilelen Rossiter, as tlie.
.district teacher 2
No, na; auntie, but mi, Nelly L n -
dor.' They must, and they shall, and
I'tn going to apply for the situation
to day.
And she did apply for .the situation;
and she rot it ; and the next day she
was iu the schoolroom, feeling as if
she was in a dream. but determined
to fulful her duties somehow.
It was a long walk to the school -
admit the
1 house—tt�ueb too long to
she can come home again. new school ma'am tooting .home to
Iu e c moantaun Helus • in the u w scho, or dinner, as the oountry
lacy rettcltie her aunt's house, . iu the 1eo le called it; and therefore Aunt
icturee • ue valley of ., where it l p Dodi meal for
1pay in summer time like a pretty birds J ulia had put up a g y
nest inclosed by the surrounding hills her uieee in a regular oldfashioned
cud ev+n now in the first snow-stor.tii lunch basket, while t',1iss Rossiter
of the season there was something laughed till the tears sparkled in . Iter
very attractive' in its. appearance to fine eyes, and declared she had never
the town -bred girl, whose only expels. had such a perfeectly lovely time in her
ience of the country was a fashion- life 1
able watering.place in July and Well, dear, �i hope you'll • like it as
well after you've tried it, said Aunt
Augury. .,, Julia a little dubiously. Teaching's
Why, lainy e&es? dear child !—can nighty trying on the nerves. 1 served
I believe ,ny ayes 2 exclaimed Auut ni Lime set it whin I was a girl.
Julie. I hope 'riothing is the matter, Yo t've never seen ln> liiwanan, hewn
What in the world brinks you stere at ton 1 He's the '','ntletnan teacher.
tiros ne is a the year 2 Ido hope e's uite intellet;-
no Dnp is sick. You'll like hire... q
No one but rue, Auiit Jule. ; and I teal, and writes poetry, I've testi
ram only flick of the city. and all its told.
artificial' nonsense, said Miss Rossiter, Miss Ij.otr,siter took the lunclix-
half bitterly, halt laughingly, while basket her aunt was holding out to her
she shook off the shimmering snow. and repressed as Well as she codld the
flakes from her wrap. shudder that went over Iter at the
But let me te'l you now • at oncd, prospect of intel lectual companion-
and dots't forget it, I'in not the rich ship with the district selrool piaster
Miss Rossiter while Torn' here, I fit who wrote poetry,—for the ee walked
utierY
simply your ni'e'ce, Nelly Landor, conte paper, presumably. As.
co pay you a visit. It will he easy to briskly over the frozen road—tire
keep my disguise, as•I havenever keen scow of yesterda aaloreadyswell broken
liere before, and not a soul ion the by the country 'o�ft g
,lace over seen me. I've brought only herself with mental •• portraits of her
l
Due littlo modest trout;,. Wliiclt. is fellow -laborer in the finl'd, of ltttow-
"otniug by ex r'ess by and by,, and ledge, , e urrivPd at het clas-
there's nothing in it that ,night not By t,te time sh
be worn by a seamstress, Jn fact, tint tion she hd'd become so fitkniliar
the seatnstress who made them for the with the lanky yonngmanehis oust
ry
regarded theta with ,evident contempt, . hotiespttn, with war y p
allid
and thought' no doubt, I was gritting sfiin, and hair• very to n withat e ob coif
up a trousseau for icy maid. sial it plastered d
llnw nine 1 laughed Aunt Jttlia. bergentnt in front, conjurNd ups her
Just like >i story, dear, and I do- love otvn imagination, t 9
a bit of rdmance. But you do look ed with surprise w bend an educe
rather eaked and pale,Nelly; and I'ni stranger came forwar
r al glad you've comae. .Put sure thea ed himself as Mr. Kirkman, 141tsg
e R Not a hit like, niurmtiied
chaulP a3f� aii: will do ya'u good.
Aud for the first roiipie of days Rossiter to her ttff,io ifr aloed d Bud
,fi4.leh Was glad too. 11 was a change then her fel c
w.self
i while the novelty reinaitted it . in giving her such information and
iud its
s med a charming one., But at the instructions regarding her du l e- for
ee
curl of oho first week i4liss Rossiter would Pnable Chain to fttlflll t ie
sighed and begun to fear it was going Helen hoed boldly aeknowleedgeo at
ice
to be rnonotci inu9, •once that ehe was an entir
But 1 wofr't g„ back, she declared and that this was her' first flit t temnt pt cit t
to Herself It was only the worship selrool tear,Iring, Foo
f
that all the world paid to hon • that aay std felt nervous and dispirited
carried ride away. iow that i no lint she sdbn found out that shit knew
logger see hiur or Hear' the witchery ennugh, and to spare, so far as ro ratty he'
of his enchantitng voice, t can pass edneatiolydl part of phe ra idly
whole irours without once thinking of
hiur. I've almost forgotten what he
against, was It din;,; anxiously over
ltt►r. .,,
You aro knit 1 Oh, George 1 And
then tt'ars and blushes swept away
mice Bosaiter'e 1►aughtiuess and cool
composure, You nave risked your
life for me I flow could you do it! Oh,
George 1 --clear George --why did you
do it?
1ty darling, it is only a ttrokett arnt-
k.
and to hetar you say dear George in
that tone and with that look I would
have been broken ell to pieces, 141.
darling --toy Nelly !
And now tite gentleman-teaol•
Aunt Julia said, had togive i too
and it sally seetued as if to was
against the district school ►s.winter..
taut Miss Bosslter said no,, and sinee
the season was se nearly over 'anyway,
the school should not be closed; for_
she would teach boot boys and girls
till Mr. Kirktrran's arnt was better,
and he could come back and resunse`
Itis place. Which tie did very soon
with .Itie arm in a sling, anti looking
very .pale ; and on meeting Miss
Rossiter he seemed to grow even paler
and tinaccoutttat'ly shy. But Helen
laughed, uterrily, and whispered at
the first opportunity
You are not angry with me,George?
A.nd tt was too mean of Aunt Julia to
tell, anyway.
It's p penal offence getting goods
under false • pretences, said George.
And peopu' 1vill srty I have sold my
heart, Nelly.
They can't say you've sold it cheap,
anyway, for. I'm awfully rich, utas the
gay answer. But, indeed, dear,
can't heli being an heiress, and yod
must forgive,nte.
Couldn't your hither leave the
money to somebody else ?
He might endow a hotue for worn-
out teachers, I suppose; and • eveii'i
then we would finally get the benefit
of it. But, after all, dearest, whap
matter who bas the money 7
Am I not worth loving for myself
alone 2
That you are, My darling,despite all •
the money in the world; anti for: your-
self alone t take you.
Dutorr Curs for Lazt'tdc
During a Morning walk a npe'r-
chant who was detained by business its
Amsterdam, Game to a group of tu�en
who were standing round a well, intd
which a strongly built man hati ' just -
been let down, ' A pipe, whose. mouth
was at the tup of the well. lead been
' opened and astreani ofiwater from is
was flowing down into the well and
beginning gradually to• fill it, The
fellow below lead quite enongh to do
if he did not waut to be drowned, to
keep the water out by ntedtis of a pump 44
which was at the bottom of the well.
The merchant pitying the titan, asked)r,
for an explanation of whai seemed e,
heartless;oke. Sir, replied the old
ti}ori stattbing near, that than is lieal-
she declared aloud, in the solitudo of
leer walk homeward. Oiirb, at least,
Twill say that much to toy, own heart ;
for though I don`t love hint, I can at
least appreciate his worth. Love ihm4
Ali 1 if I only dared ! 1 _could 1 I artns he will be saved, if he lets thend
could 1 Oh, what am I shying? 1e. liana idle be will be drowned. But
love with two men in: the course of
six months ! Impossible ! Ib would be
too contemptible.
And a tow the pink'Spots upon her
cheeks grew scarlet, ilnd despite the
fact that she despised bersclf for it a
strange delightful joy thrilled . Miss
Rossiter at the remembrance of ter• yttade a Titsaoaery.
tain glahces she had received front the Au nutter patrolling through Bast
eyes of her feilow-teacher; and Grand Circus Park at midnight the
though leer own coldnesty 'had frozen other nlgtlt found a man sitting under
otiose locks, though l erllaughty Dom• a tree, and he promptly inquired;
posure had rebuked the words that WLittt are you doing hero ?
almost trembled on his lips, and died Tasting a rest, wail the answer.
unspoken, Helen sinew that George Will you move on or I'll take .yott
Tirkrisan loved her; and would sortie iri, ,
tithe say so, despite all her coldness. •on can't do it.
Slower and slower her steps had grown What's that 2
in a reverie, the pleasure of which had you can't do tt ! 1r4tay a Land on mrd
molds everything else forgotten all rind I'll paralyze you I r
unheeded the warning bell that clang• The officer grttbbrd liim, stood biter
ed afar in the clear, cold sit and
, up, cracked his hector in the six, slant► ;
onward, nearer siid rtearr'r eaoio flue med him down and i'ti,od hire up again.
pulftn; monster, scattering smoke and and said t
;;rime and fiery sparks iri its wake, Now will you done along
As in a dream Haled heard her natlle Oh, certainly. Wise the mild reply. ,
called, a choking, Maddened cry bras I thonght you wtis going to paralyao
iri her ears and tis She looked tip the me.
great fiery eye of tore dowit eltpress . 3o di'd L Felt brave a, a fiord
seemed blazutg ern Ler •ince, until you took bold of pie, and my
Two strung artns encircled her aticl urtttttige caput like ti flilsh. t y, I noose
dragged liar back ; an al,+onizecl voice be what they call a bluffer t
whispered : Yon aree.
Nelly 1 Nelly 1Y— rt,y cwt► I tny.. right bast with riiy rotith 1
darling1—Thank Go& tido too late I
loots, continued the old Dutehniau, as
he went to the edge of the well, the
feilow finds out tb t. lie ltas got tdius
oleo; in an hour we bhail let hive out
with better resolutions for the future.
Suebi was the case, and the effectual.
Christian at Work.
exactly.
and t1i'.n eivbrything was darkness ancl Well, tee curious. I've often limit.
wont; tittd to tier surprtse s p silence: err+d to fila, rand I°ve spared liig meat
come• r ion asTdiu, aevoloped a natural talc'ilt lu titer air 'VVe er� robe tt lossitNr i'eturnod to
is ti,x y ' 4 ravel of imparting knowledge; At tiro eiid cottsoiotlyiieas than t sit vris fur riot of Da i of their,ioot�z, eirid ail tiro auric
Aro cry 1 one a frogs ruin, snore ruin, I mics like. I 'Cpulclsnot say fin, t d of thef%rt;t weak the srlllt,Ltra tinatii• si lit' loser head wits ni ,orted ort 1Vl r. avail only a dutt'er of a �tll Ilii, ready rd
Mad l'uter is very happy nOW, if1 his eyCA 'were black or .blur, Anil y - Klrk$l aYr $ left •arrlt whilw 1118 i`l+ hC•
Akin' but Dna thine remit lies in . r• „Was linilf rota about that 'mutt tirousl:y agreed that the. had ev g ' i . , pl g• give is
,wet ,tbody bt t whet ad one a eu stews ca nuns
"� An': .+lr►tt p,,tfit►t ri'itwrx ui s choice ,,'Vet 1,o. What loolii lha had suets a satrsfl etc y to ac.11e bung limp bestuu him and and itis (race,
• ten cit. 's 'fel, g titan( iii 1 Low fi•str tient, waggon rt±l
*tic ry1•tymehstd,felld,Story.. 1 1�1it,a I,ai,dor; and ley the satt,a tittle Mile t?d airy id elf li.eutl tlli; :.w1fid' :•,,14,44 i
liti li„uKll i!d 11briii,lii t i %%,pa'uu 'i sit :lilt thi ll'i111r$ pu1, lid it pllilr iii NAM I,tl� ttd�' iii, din.,4d�Hrl4 11ta l Ix<. tip. --di; ttdl 1 kepi rtr+ljdl?,
TEMPERA
e0$01/Vrau. p t
d
e,o race luta
condition of its
ever be so in
world, The bo
but the woman
and she detern
state of tate get
tolluw.
An Bnglislt
year, 1,365 pf
tremens iu Fi
year, twenty -i
hydrophobia.
of the twenty-
ihousauds of di
kept alive hill
But the rum
sellers who tau
were not
lint were au tot
law in their d
The brethre
praying sister
Gocl's provitl
could uuderst
the line of (*o
the salotfn8 oat
. were 'in the h
voting than in.
The influe
in 1u:che,as el'
elation that
stainers prtvi
that country,
and itnpoverii
veru to Ohri
Ie 1880 ther
1668 occasion
t1o0 professr
there were
occasional dr
aud within
increase is sl
counterweigi
nissiunaries.
frum lieenst
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