Wingham Times, 1890-12-12, Page 21St to usettiutat it brad' teeu t;,timited. Whims, saved tire. Steamier. 1 de helloes1, tete /well, and a Ise k t wtwttsr
to
large
nough
an
,whilo the
ritnt4 There testa batf a Ula,gwubaiete pakH be• tl.Hre p eua1 w !rut the
ethet 'd ftt till 1
other ! ay wore r trovers sotehort. f;llet
1t 11 rosun y
1 tl l e»e And some •owe 11'td tiles time. own it t g' tide appear. the pillows ou the parlor fsen, �t rtr tare R r up
M131d.1t 12s, 1f tl.
>Ff`ur3raand M 4. x.
dram serried, rue bilsband, and
at nitaarried for lova : we were srery'
when '?O'
Pea,
from the vgindovr, kr
verty
Baa staallsfng'iu e,t the door.
4, a �ieopie said, iu is fully. Take care;
Toted. batter not marry rib soon—ben
were't
nae tli
pie to to ,ur s
i e.raptle l a plate of baked Means henna 1 Race they 111 make iu than. 1`1`a two
[the sofa, It took me all of three !alike, and ,probalt'y uo one that would
i weeks to get straightened around. (fit one: of the children. 1te too pro-
And now that we've just wot sa•stlNd, lvoking far anything. If it wasn't for
there's to be another, It's too had, !making the people mad, 1' sell the
but idon't l
snow that we can help
ourselves, sines a; minister and Iiia
!! family are coneidered objects of charity
i nod therefore, obliged to take sup with
v the eo le see tit to give
e faegke4 at their wa,ruing, my pins- Whatever p p
btatmd uud 1, them,without the chance to say a
"We went to the minister: and wele.wed; word far themselves.
' happy w couple as near lived, A. donation party will be held at
'though we were so trout, They said; p
e haver wilt matte tee kettle trail. Elder Spooner'& next `1'r►asday everltng,.
tiertill it with meat, nor the tamp with
oil. the Lord willi:n', an' its hoped every
'We loved each other my husband anal; body '11 turn and bring suthin' for the
Wil were young and strung, stud our Il
hearts were light;
looked to the future without a fear,
4nd worked in the present with all our
might;
We instate utta home in the far slew West—
r1 wee little house litre w brown bird's
nest.
We were so happy, my husband and 1,
The furniture he parade ell at night,
And T the carpets. carton's and spreads,
Auel oar house was always neat and
lierr;ht. '
We planted roses and vines by the door,
4,nd they, wreathed the cottage o'er and
o'er.
'We lead bard fortnne,mv husbanrt and I.
d. little nue Gurus end tip erops were
poor ;`
A,nt3, very often brat winter we paw
Grim P,rverty stalkmg in at the door,
But love hover, offered to lly away
k'.rno the horde he made on our wedding
,d,aY4
'We never lost courage, my hu'thsand and 1.
And fortune ohauged for us in the spring:
S4elisave a good hoarse and ohilairen and
friends
l,noughani'tp spare of Averytinry.
Au•A we'kuaw trod love will not leave our
home
No tnaatter what trouble or loss may
come.
—Abbe !film,.
whole. lot for rags to the first rug ped-
dler that coulee, along.
Brothers 'n' Blisters, 'n' friends 'n'
neighbors, announced Deacon I,lpears,
after eupper,wheu the party was about
to break up, the proceeds of this: are
dawdles). amounts to twenty-seven
bushels o'..beans: aril a large aueonut o'
elotbtu' an' seine other things, In
b'lralf o' the elder an' his folks, I thank
ye for y'r Jib'ral't�. Y r kindness is
appreciated by hiap 'u' ltion'o, T feel
soar. and 1'en cure his heartan
they failed to tweet the top of a parr
of bright blue stockings, while Iiia jarow
ket refused to keep company with tlte.
top of his trousers. Eauh article had
a peculiar colour of its own, and the
gelterel effect was, as haft been :said,
decidedly picturesque.
The minister had no inkling of what
Iris wife intended to do, and the sight
of Ilia family in anoh fine array so rip..
aet him. for a tltornent that he read the
vette he had just fiuishedover again-�-
'Verily I say unto: you, ever Holo•
loon in all his glory was not arrayed
like one of these..
• A very atadible titter went through
the younger portion of the oongrega-
tion. Some even laughed aloud, Mrs.
of pawl. fetZie
power in bill peoullar flold of
enskee every yetrr of his life hip
and More hopeful than the leek,•-,
loepital.
s'p,art. of the gospel, .assort Spears 1 Wade looked at Mrs Fssttigow to leo
announced one Sabbath, after aegive , , bythis evictoucs what that estimable woman inolinecl
The Lord loves a. cheerful giver, han's is strengthened taut she
1 nH to think of the proceeding,
couldn't catch her eye, Stbe was too
much engaged in following the Scrip-
ture lesson to look at anyone.
I'll bet she's mad though, thought
1Trs, Wade, One o` them jackets an'
one 01 them trowis came from her. 1
dunno though's they look Finny worse
than dress o' Ahmisy'e does. 1 didn't
s'pose they'd think o' riggin' the chil-
dren out in 'eat to wear to church. 1'll
bet Mrs, Spooner done it on purpose.
Mr. Spooner had done it on purpose,
as she admitted to her husband on the
way home. '
I don't think you ougtittohav° done
it, Susie, be said gravely, but there
was a laugh in his eye as he said it,as
he looked at the molly group ahead.
'Perhaps not, was the wife's reply,
but I wanted thein to see the striking
effect: resulting from their generosity.
Of course they can't get angry about
it, since they' gave the clothes to be
worn. I do think that it'll have one
good effeot,atd that is, that old clothes
won't be one of the impatient features
of the next donation pltrty here.
Mrs. Spooner was right. When the
heart donation party oce.urred not one
o'd earment was donated. Mr.Spoou-
ar et hast succeeded in disposing of his
beans, but he lead. to Io so at a sacri-
fice, on account of its having been
such a great year for beans in Soraagsby
Corners, that they overstocked the
market.
he added, in a sort of postoript, after o' fellowship on your part. at y
which he blew his nose vizorously on
a great red and white bandanna in
n manner that suggested applause over
the ileat way in, which the announse.
went had been made, and then sat
down.
Immediately there was a buzz among
the female portion of the congregation
and little groups of • women put theie
heads together suds began discussing
what to carry in th'e shape of eatables;
while the men got ,n the vestibule of
the church end oonsnited with each
other on what they were to donate.
I reckon 1'll take beans tilts year,
said Mr. Wade. It's been a great
)ear for beaus. I bain't raised so big
a crop Finny year since '55, 's I can
recollect, I can give luaus 'thout
fa+olltl' it mush.
' can I,said Mr. Pettigrew, 1 hod
So
'l'aahj 1)0:4At•tON PA Et'1' . an alUi'edbi; crop °fists the side hill
'We're great nu donations, elder.
W. -jest go in heavy on these things.
lleaeon ,Spears made the announce.,
l ]'sat
to the new minister with an air
.of stating the posso.isiott of a great
moral v•rtne pecullir to the pedple of
,Berns„ stay Corners.
I .have never found donation parties
~very sati,faotory, said the ,minister.
I would greatly prefer Having a
stated ',misty and having it paid in
Well, yes, T ;; pose ye would,said the
cl? t•,7n. I.'ltat's what'stll the ministers
the psalmist says, It is more blessed.
to give than• to receive.
cordially endorse his sentiment
from the receiver's standpoint, said
Mrs, Spooner, as they looked over the
proceeds of the donatiou party when
they were alone, Just rook at the
collection of old cloths, Henry. I
suggest that we give up preaching and
move tothe city, and start in business
as a beau broker, arid; I'll run an old
clothes store. We'd be well stocked
up to begin with.
What will you do with the stuff?
asked the minister; turning over old
jackets and aprons, aridother articles
of olothing with a comi.oal look of-dis-
may
f dis-may on his face at the formidable col.
lection.
I thlrrk 1 shall make about 100.yards
'of rag carpet, answered Mrs. Spooner.
That's about all a good deal of it is
lot. I guess Pll take beans,too, fur
it had been a gteat year fur heans in
Scragsby Corners, as Mr.. Wade !tad
said
I've a gond notion to take some of
my Ahniry'.t clo'es,said Mrs. Deacon
Sppar t to Mrs. Pettigrew. She's out, -
grew them, but they'd just about fit
the eldest .girl, .l; slid jedge, au' they're'
most as good as new, some on Fent.
row don't s'pose Mies Spooner'd fool
pntout about it, do yore know, Alis.
Pettigrew.
I can't see why she should, respond-
ed Mrs. Pettigrew. Clc'es is clo'es an
But ye see. e 'twon't hardly A, ut'nister's folits lav to clepend on us
here tat ,`,cu•agsby Corners. fur a linin, r'aint as if, they could
0, i w 3 `vis+ got in the habit o' llavi.n' afford to be independent ye know. 1
,t1 )outvote,.;in' theyexpect'etn, ye see, s`pose I might to Well take some
retitled the demean, an' they'd feel sore j tekets and trc wa.is that air gettin'
ter'otfenrird of a preacher sot his foot pretty snug for the bays, 1 . will, if
alnwli ,.u' sKid }ie asouldn't have 'eel. you conclude to take some c1 Alneiry's
Some folk give siathin' in that way dresses, Miss Spears.
t t;tt tvnniriiit.' give nothita' in cash, an'Wall, then, s'pose we do, responded
wo. re bound ;;rt it out o' the coot-. Mrs. Spears.
,inanity that we can,ye see, The eveeing of the donation party
Aly experience has been that a great carate.
•r?eal of what people bring to a lona. , T'itas hist arrival at the parsonage
tion party is tyorthl,:ss or useless, said was lir. wade. 1Te Bret the minister,
the minister, who came to the door in answer tri
Well, yes, I s'pose so, assented the ,his knock, with a two•bnshel bang fu11
dearon. Dot. '4<vouldn't do to :,!:ick of something oil his shoulder.
hg'tn' donations on that account h=ire. flow'd do, elder,, Beautiful night
You d have the folks down on ye in no f nr the dotaatiotl, ain't it ? was his
l9tix kende alaesware, (hips, Grnekery,
etc,
worth.
One afternoon in the following week
the minister sat down to prepare ser•
neon for the doming Sabbath, As was
often the mase he talked it over with
his wife. When he named tie chapter
be proposed to read at the opening of
tlee sorvice, a sudden gleam of mischief
came into Mrs. Spoorler's farce, But
Pile said itothuiig.
0pt0Y 4041;1114.
The only way to get up in religion
is to first get duan.
The love of money kills more mea
than drunkenness,
No mat; who believes in Crud is melt,
afraid of the devil,
Love tau see heauty where the world
'Picea only deformity.
Sympathy is something that can not
he learned at. college.
When God tells you to laugh it is e
girt to keep front doing it.
The devil never feels lonesome in
the company of a stingy man,
If yourlife is not a blessing to others
it is not a blessing to you,
If a man: hes God within him is. it
any wonder he is enthusiastic
Ifyott want to be a thinker ask your.
self a good many quet,tions.
Give the past to God and make good
wee of the future.
If you want happiness don't try to
find it in somebody else's garden.
Before you can find rest in the sera
vice of God you must be a worker.
You con always be happy if you are
willing to rejoice with others.
If you want to be able to speak kind
words, oybtivete kind feelings,
If the preacher is convicted by hie
own sermon. he is on the right track.
It you are poor, it is probably be-
cause God can not trust' you with
money.
It don't cost but a few dollars to
man to heaven—on a tomb-
send a
prone.
During.the week Mr. Spooner wrote
to a friend ru the city, asking him if
there was any sale for beans there, He
had twenty-five bushels to dispose of,
at a low price,he wrote, adding that it
had been a good year forteaus in
Saragsby Corners,
When. Sunday morning carne; Mrs.
Spooner sent her huaabandon to ch nreh
ahead of her, tinder the plea that she
had not got the Children quite ready.
Don't wait for me, Henry, she said, of
you may be late. We'll get there in
time for tho sermon.
Be wan reading a chapter from the
Psalms when his family arrived. He
had reached a verse in .avlsic;h the lily
of the valley is spoken of, and these
words rolled oft' sonorously from his
toughs jest as the d•yor opeus'd and
Mrs Spooner, followed by her.cbildren
f11ed slowly and impressively in—
' Verily, I say unto eau, even Solo-
mon in all his glury was not Arrayed
like one of these.
As he finished the verse he looked•
np at the advancing ai.rr'ivalaa, and the
spentaele that met his eyes tested his
ti rue. greeting;, as he shoot; hands a+ith the
Well, then, said the poor minister minister.
with a High of rwsination to the meet"
're bra:gist ssnnin !teats for ye.
tehle, I slippage tt will have to be. Fust r'ttte beans, too, roll fled.. P,ettns
�3e thotigilt of his last donation party,
with his dozen loads of wood ; wood
saieli was Nnrthiessto the donors, be
cause it had been cat so Ion' that it
was arneeteable, ttn.d which:they never
,v ,old beets thou�wtit of using at home,,
�Al-ore then cniee his wife's temper had
annrtly tried with: the miserable
a oil', and she had threatened to take
bota•;fire of the whole lot, and proba-
d41: would heves rtttenit,tr'ri carrying
t n threat into rxecittion ik she had
.r d any idea that it could hate ben
€;oex'ttl to burst itself tip,
#inti hie 1 exclaimed 9Ira p`pooner,
int eiternay,wften her }meleesa Marl told'
1:rrr thnt a donation party w':§ bei•tii ro tires ue
4ted np. I dui hope WO might esw I've. counted fourteen bushels a
, r i era in'lfl ams when we Caine here. ready, whispered the minister to his being topped off by a hat trimmed with+x
,� ribbon a v=1• bright functions and its environment, con.
• t after the Net t follow, arnsltrpiirtr era! N The es b y
is healthy'fivtit', elder: 1 seas raised of aeif•eontrol more than any
00 'sin. 1 uthtin' better for growirl' power
child ren.
You can put them in the woodshed',
raid it 1r. Spooner. Jost then Ur. and
his rtr�s, hut liar eosins; -d to keep bitcic
Mrs. Pettigrew drove up.
Iloilo, elder, „Rad evrnin' oall.ed the grin brat would have appeared at
out Me.. r'ettigrew. I've .got some .the faintest 'encouragement,
beans here for ye. lti hewn ye have Such a sight 1 The eldest girl was
arrayed in .A•laniry's cast -oft' dress, of { he sees the wonders of minute structure
'min pautT
In the woodshed, Rand t11e ndttister, iutvy blurs, with some ether girl's polo, with new potvera of comparison; Ire
raise of red, rt�A:r sister was resplend- marks the relations that subsist be•
with a smile its hid wife. Tt's going totween different organs with fresh cai>a-
be beans this year, toy .dear,in a wills, ant hi a dress of Scotch plaid pattern g
of most gorgeous colors, originally,but prehension and delight; ltH sees pose
♦
atbilities of development, and of res.
tiling elect be had ever experienced, be
afterwards told his ;wife, tris inonth
twitcher!, and as smile flickered about
'more Canada stan4B Among the Natlgns,
xe onto'xelegrun>.
Canada stands first iu oanal develop•'+
me.nt. - P
Second in the proouctioa of copper.
Thud in area.
Fifth its mercantile marine.
Eighth in :railway mileage. .
Ninth among coal produeingnations.
And to nth. inmthe production cif iron,
'.!'his is all in wealth produeed. Ie.
undeveloped wealth the ])ominioas
takes a still higher position as coxae
pared with other countries..
• The largest deposits of coal in the
world are in the Northwest, '
The richest petroleum beds are along
the Mackenzie and Athilttesca.
The greatest copper mine is at Sud.
bury.
The best iron ore is'bn Nova Scotia,
and Canada, as a whole, possesses' it
supply auflluient fol the whole world.
Qala itq of Wood vs. Etichnoas at' Milk.
The attempt to make retitle abnor-
nlaily rich is a failure. Milk is Made of
blood by, a process of filtration through
th'e'ttruillilary glands, there is no di
rest cliannel,between the stomach and
the udder, ant Sabo milli can only be
influenced„ thron lr ,, the brood. Plats
fed in food do not riiuir'fats in milk;
To clomoustrate this, en 'nglish set�,-
vant has .been analysing the milk of a, ,
tigress fed wholly on lean set
he found it rich,l,oth in fatts.aud
which he says shows that the_
substances had been derive
sources of animal origin,tuid
healthy blood can be dope
to furnish the fats in milk,
which feed the cow all sli
rapidly of a variety of good
digested, tend give abund
water, and good atteiidane
The cow's inherited pow
vert this: rood blood into
and it is along these lure
men must work rather
theory that rich milk Can
froth the cow that nater
out for a sky blue milker
List your given word b
cord,a chrain of wronght
will go far to make a In
3'041 man le tho noliltsit
Life attar Forty.
The beat half of lifeis in front of the
Man of forty, if he be -anything of a
Xilan. The work be Will do will be
done with the hand of a roaster, and,
not of a raw apprentice. The trained
intellect does not' see inen as trees
walling, bot sons everything clearly
sad in just nieaelure. The trained tem•
per does not rush at work like a blind
bull at at hay Steck; hot advOntioeWith
the calor and ordered. 'Fie of conscious
power and deliberate c?etertaination.
To no pian is the world se nein,'Strd,
the future iso fresh, as toliim who has
spent the early years of Itis manhood
in striving to understand the deeper
problems of science and life, and who
has made some headway' toward caw.'
prebetatling them, To him, the coin.
tnonest things are rare .arid `wonderful.
both in themselves and as -parts of a
beautiful ann intelligent wliose. Such
a thing as staleness in life end its
duties he cannot understand. I(now..
ledge is always opening out • before him •
in wider expauses,and more command,
ing heights. If he be a doctor he
finds,for exctnple, that the fresh study
of one of the organs of the human
body ;fields a pleasure and eh atnlighte
eiinzent which it never yielded before;
Then other arrivals followed in rapid now somewhat subdued by time and
surae l/eine, earl et, lenge three nut Fie 1 wear, still very vivid, and over it she toration, which never struck hitn.in
.., brought beans, I wore a jacket about three times too his tat'lier studies ; the various parts
every f lir ba g
1.,1 attiall for filer, ttlo p" t cp costume ' of the body, and the whole of the
e., organism in rtlattioti to its powers, its
ink 1: was raver more vexed wife shout l3 ria;i.irlt, and still tlrere'ar old freshly dyed a y K
Jnr t tit
I eras the itaarr3ritg lustre o n Fi old t n had ft stitnt� ralitiracla', the wonderfulness of
There wasn't a room its the house 101014 clptlrorr i>;l m i+1rt of ft. l pair of trousers wlrjg1l fairl7 dragged St Which. knows 110 end, The pleasure
e.
Sly
Cif
TEMPERAN(
comirexao nr 'r
-.tor
Dr. 13. W. Weise
alcohol caber's tiler
mous than even 00
Tolstoi's latest o
against tob.tcu.t. ei
stated that he has
for the press in v
inveighs as;arinst
e'ltness,: awl shows
the elreot or warn of
drinks on the hush;
The ringing of t!
of henceforth the
liquor traffic, IsZc
tine better than tit
suable and the dis
who a mlpess sea a
nate proselyte in the
the soteotilio tern
bill. But Illinois
hill in spite of theta
The Lincoln, Ns
Qetober Sid sseys c
offspriug of the sa
to date its a letter t
out to the teachers
is p7•esucuably sent
Board, attd at its e
the 13oard's letter i
by Ohas, (Jolloyer,
the Board. The : la
appeal to the teaol
WV? their influence
it eialaon, lest the los
rived from it brie
t4aohers' salaries.
From the very
taiutsery, Mrs. Get
deceased, was an u
of teetotaiistn, ant
4is due the accept
absolutely taxeludst
in the •Sal vatiou A
partakes of Mantic
tutu mad Woittau, 1
entire force is ' at
alcohol in every t
has been the mean
new recruits from.
loved the strong d
thein" loyal tis th
adoption,
The Chicago "Un
haat s to be dopa
'.:Distress ? is a cc
recurring at tlssese
Government to st
and the breweries,
threatened peo'plo
have enough and t
of'life. 'Whew he
stopped in 1509.10:
of famine— the tai
Was 8o great that i
toriies had stopped
ovate on, the state
hour would have
nom plaiut. .
• At the City
''nglrand, the fa
Joseph Parker, re
Jiilr
timeintoxictt
halted front the sr
It liar done ilioalea
ant also opposed "tc
vile ;concoctions 11
instanot's, illtoxioa
displaced, I±'or`m;
touch them ; I sire
toy lips. Plain w
ting to take in , U
easy t-uud one 4
that is that at the
should not be tome
tion or the reneivrtl
Ries tru etive'habi ts.
hear the heaviest acre
COM -
milk,
dairy.
frutn s>4
bteinerl
bloekrsc
Wild Cherry Bark,
!attend and Senega.
dies with which Date
c;anadn for the oast
(';roup. Whooping Cc
Loess of 'Voice, All t
Wilson'aa Wild Cheer
rm, au'd with other
most taliatnle•er
Threat, Chest a
d Cherry is sold. I
lb
The °Wen Satin'
trpi; decided to
Mt air Jae i,ll
ta^ •«^1nnttl
R"tt'f�