HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1891-01-23, Page 2Ant CMS
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It wall the i,eau f I voice of;;Afl e
islet+ley that liraat attracted brit, Arabi -
Verne ns.be'sat in lute pew on.
today, for he could not see her from
where be eat ; and it charmed him ao.
deeply that he began to take pains to
diatcitger what. concerts • she eang,at and
0 }ire its to bear , her, . ,Tlien tie
hire Found out that she was beautiful,
• td it. was very easy to _ get tin intro
ctien to her .and. after that Naha
grin ,to fall in love ' with her. ,Ater
Men. be began to call oceasionally wilt.
iluwers and bolts, and, ali the Halt
offerings is gentleman is privileged tr.
trlieriie his lady friends. '
lie was hanisonye, he was rich
'Whether his connections were of Boon
social position or • not did not niattu
for no one ever saw any of teem, It,
had the. graceful manner. of a Pavlov
knight, anel all : the naonmplisiamentr
necessary ; and had roinantte eyee is
be had not a romantic heart.
Alice liked rnni:uitio ayes, and te,
Iti;,:i,:-r`tf society. She was $atteret:
by the attention of a man eo hi;ht)
thought of—the guest of tbro. best peo-
pale- So agreeable in his manners, .s,
welt: -bred. Finally she felt whet:
Jae should say, Will yau''1 she souk
not say, .No, and eoming to thin poi',
she was. pleased to thins that ,be war'
rich,forshe, could not dottht..that alert
would be a welcome in his heart for
poor old Aunt Ann, who was het
„barge and care, and bad been sine•
her parents died ; and she betrothet
3,erse f hapi;ily when the words set
Azad dreamed of were lly spoken.
.sand waited for him to mention t.Lt
ambient of Aunt Ann himself,, At last
die
diol so. It was after. the day wa,
.set.for their wedding..
.Mere wi,l your aunt go after wt
are m%cried ?,.he asked. Haw she au}
•relatives.- '
No one Wipes myself,' Alice an
-steered. We are the last of the tact
1 thought so, sad Archibald. Ano
as 1 feei kindly to the uld soul, 1 tel
,you .what I'll .do I'll buy her int(
the Old Ladies' Home at Primruse,and
she'd be •comfortable and out of the
way. 1+'ti, Alice l
1 don't want Aunt Ann out or my
way, said lice She is my dear friend
he is not so very
uitable for such
elle J. have an)
her from
lean
peasible, For, instants, that from Mereenery motives only after
teu'd ineult Aunt. Anm • ( that last interview, and I Bhould,ht ve.
She looked hite. in the face *gain as • been justly puniohed whenhe lost his
a linger ,mune--
.iier,enrwageene,nt riogdu: which *costly I M this moment a knock came uprts
r is
shat said, quietly, Mid dreppeii it into Stanley, and at •het .bidding were
the palm of his lttintlr .aat,tatre.tohed at shown in at once.
We moment, in n gesture. which lad ` We are airanVre, my dear ?hiss
fodeteed the word • impossible, Stanley;. said 'the spokeswot'oatl, but
'the politteneas.and elegauoe, whoa.
were only the veneers of o coarse nature
chipped oil' under the pressure of
miter.
8o, said Mr, Archibald Verne—so
you are wilting: to give up. the advnn-
,ages of a marriage with nice and go on
•raruiug your living by your music, for
he sake of a commons old Scotch Aunt
,early hi her .dotage i No, no,,Alice ;
, en want me to yield to you—that is
til; but I will. neves do it,i'll go ea far
to to board the old creature, plainly iu
•us country, but I'll not have her With
a. Thertt's a compromise. Put an
our ring and make the hest: of it.
Alice arose •with indignation in her
.yes.
Thank 'Heaven, II have nbt -learnt
hat yon really are too late I she said.
ill is over between us.
She left the. room as she epoke.
rehibald Verne waited tea minutes
•.ut site c id not return ; fifteen and
• till he was aloe. He rang the bell,
ad the one servant, hurrying in from
'te kitchen of the neat little fiat, came
aping:her sospy hatnds on her apron.
New *atm telco 1 wstst 11r` "" tet11 14#' Oa11+
ttit'Mata,-
This magnificent steamship, which
will he commnffetoned et the commence-
,, spoke }land
drew *MA her . f ° ment of the passenger ePssan of 1891,
.. :was reoeutly launched at fdlaeaxitw.and
n
d o,d lea ad lilac a stet,, the haat Two tadice were annau o built h Ale�;andeer itephene Sona,
I r le ?g uu froaneywul�ingagenieltt I 'rile), had Iuquiteel for the elder
s orae of Tae wortd•reuowedtlhipbuildere:
a c t19�y
of the Clyde,
The tonnage of this etepmer'e 6,000
tone.. as measures 400 feet over alt,
46 foot beaen,82. feet 8 inches in depth,
Froui the promenade deck to the up.
per deck is 8 .feet, From the upper
deck ta: the main deck is 8 feet, and
from• the main deck to the lower deck
7 feet. Slie is barkenttne rigged, has
one .funnel and is supplied with triple
expansion engines of the newest type,
She is in every reaped up to the re-
quiremente of the Board of Trade, and
built under special survey of the light-
est class at Lloyds, She is built
entirely of the fleet sttf el need in ship
building, and hascellular double bot,
tom, divided into seven water -tight.
compartments, and two steel decks.
Tho promenade deck which is eight
feet above the upper deck is a feature
of the vessel, extending from the front
of the saloon 1312 feet aft, and the
whole breadth of the steamer. In form
and construction, she possesses all that
distinctive beauty that characterizes
the latest types of marine architecture.
The vessel, is lighted by electricity
throughout. The music room and
ladies' room are veneered in tight
oolored wood with ° rosewood pilasters.
and carved capitals. An organ is
placed in one end of the music room,
and an elegant piano in the other.
This room is heated by steam pipes
running underneath the seats, as is
also the ladies' room. The ladies cabin
is hai}dsomely decorated with sofas
and silk curtains to match in color,and
the tables in this ro,:m are rosew000d,
with Moxi,an onyxtops and silver
rails. •
The dining room is located amidship
extendingithe breadth of the steamer,
and fitted ;up in the most luxurious
style with pjtent revolving cbairs,etc.
A corridor extends aft• mad forward of
the main saloon, giving access both.
sides to the state -rooms. Ample hath
and lavatory accommodations and, bar
ber shop of the most modern descripi
tion are provided in close proximity to and kindly, milked regularly in a drys
saloon grouters. Library co.)taining clean and airy place, Ar,rate the
book cases is filled with ti -careful solea -
tion of literature to satisfy the reader.
The saloon staterooms will accent-
riiodate two and three people. .They
are situated on the saloon deck, with
a few choice • rooms, on the promenade
or upper deck. The vessel is capable
of carrying 240 saloon passengers
Tho cabins are handsomely furnished
and decorated throughout,lighted by
electricity and thoroughly ventilated.
The smoking room, which is located
on the promenade deck, -is furnished
with polished mahogany,and the tables
also have Mexiean onyx tops. The
floor is laid in parquetrie. Paeumatic
bells attached to each table are con-
uected with the Steward's department,
Thews belts are aim placed in the )auric
loom and ladies' cabin, with every
regard for the comfort and convenience
.of passengers. On . the bridge deck
-are two large extra staterooms for pas.
emitters who desire accommodation on
the upper or prenienade deck, The
vessel is expected to make the run from
Sandy Hook to Londonderry in seven
days, raid to Glaettow in eight days.
The etestrners of the State Line nail
promptly.' and regularly from New
York every Thursday, calling at Mo.
ville, Londonderry, and then proceed-
ing to Glesgow.- ' They leave Glasgow 'coscnssion and not of friction. Pee-
every Ji'ridaq and call at Londonderry vicar to churning the churn slkould be
for passengers, •then proceeding to sanded out, rimed with cold water to
,Neth Cork. • ` the temperature of orwitm,tirhioh should
The State of Nebraska is now being tae fraise fib to 6d duress aeoordiitg:tb
thoroughly renovated, and her cabin 'the season of tete year. When dteaiti.
accommodations Will he entirely re is t1'ao right tetiypisttttttra churniilt
wti tnagnitltlent aliould slot tette more ttla*t fawetirk q `
in a way. onari ,311t1on welch trioses Feb-ataannsliips, together
with the ether: thirty i When the nutter i1
but tint stint is ter:" old , No, elle eoew•ered , I regret the diving the p y tri iiutes. t41 en e
„.lrerlralxs, y
psasiti�oued and tlltict-..striae-impnat
dila r.
Y+�st, l nedatsr►rtt•d the slang, rr pari.
*ad other thins an also quits
your phitantrepby ie. well known, and
we come to' you to beg, We have a
home for old and. poor persone in this
place. Is receives forty, and there is
a vacancy which we: wish to secure
for a very uuforrunetd man, fie wae.
once deli, but lost ttist'fortane and felt
into bairns of dissipation. Filially hie
health broke down, . , Ue is only fortyi
but one would fatly him seventy,. and
his physici.•ne say that he can never
support himself;' PSuoh a gentlemanly
person, So eleg�an in his manners.
What we desire•is. :that you should
head a subscription for the pupose ' of
buying hien into he 'Home. But as'
we are atrangerswe`ahoutd be glad. if
you would come pith us to see him.
Our carriage is a,t the door.
Your names ,are guarantees for
your sincerity, ladies, 'said Miss Stan-
ley, looking at thy', cards in beir hand.
I know the Home, too. I have visit
ed it, A. pleasant place. Tell me the
poor man's uatne,and let the have your
paper. Bore, Alice, rend it to me ; 1
have not my glasses.
Alice took the paper, gazed at it,
Tell' Miss Alice 1 un waiting, he and started violently.:
arca, sternly. Archibald Verne to she ejaculated.
The woman took the message, and Is it possible that he has come to
,turned with a little twisted . note, this'1
rhich he tore to fragments after he • You know him, then ? asked one
eel read it, and scattered in the air of the charitable' ladies. Ile lived in
s he hurried (Iowa the street. New York—had a splendid residence
After this each` went a .separate there, at one time,. A slender man,
lay. Alice sang and taught music with' light hair, and very regular
•.a before. Archibald. lived the life of features.
gay bachelor. Yes. it is the Mr V erne we know,
Row he came t2 speculate no one said Alice. '
new, but that be did it was certain—. Then Aunt Ann field out her hand;
to doubled hie fortune.. He was Cook the paper and' wrote eomttthing
pollen of as a millionaireThe bought uu it in piencil. r#.,•
palace.; he drove" splendid horses. You shall have the ,;check to•tor-
luddenly there was a eras"). Where row, she said., •
he niotyey went it was hard to say, How kind 1 How trood 1 Yon have
ant it was gone, A. red lieu flew from subscribed the 'whole amount—the
he door, of, Archibald Verne:. Tlie five hundred dollars! , ejaculated the
millionaire was gone as tite soap -bub- ladies in a bre.th. .
de goes. They were profut:e in compliments
Where the poor man, Aroliibald and thanks ; but Aunt Ann only.en-
Verne, went, nobody ask ed but his swered them with a smile they could
xeditors. not understand. . •
Ten years passed like a dream—ten 1 am sero lir 'Verne would have
rears were gone—but looking at.the been glad to do bl.e same for itae.
ace of Alice Stanley one would searce- It is strange how' things Colne
y have believed it. Fresh, fair, and about, she: often said to Alice after
;went as a rosebud she sat in a beau. that. I should not have gone into
dui apartment looking out upon the the old woman's. Rome, if you. had.
les, At the next window Aunt Ann agreed that Mr VVerne.should put me
wits seated. Her plain cap of. spotted' .there,, while I could have earned my
muslin was exchanged for one of real broad 1n anybody s nursery or kitchen;
Oce fastened • with a diamond pin. but little 1 thought, as I sat behind
alpada gown no longer hung plain the screen in our little flat, and heard
might 10 the tops of her pre- him propose to buy me in, that 1
ahoy,. ]rich sills, .out by a wad- Should do the same for him in ten
este of dial ellen revealed neat •aip- years' time and lie be thankful for it.
perB and silk Whinge. She had .a Whether Mr Verne. was thankful ' or
isenoil in tror, h aid, and was making not, no one NM tell. fe lounges in
title cialculatios s. the invalid chair Soule. one sent him,
Suddenly.she paused, rind eats the fruit forwarded. him • by
back hew strati it • the same friend and idly reads books..
When I look that come as myrateriouly, Perhaps"
Seems that Vsi)oald be a rich woman, he fancies they acids from Mice but
Alice. she said. 'Vba ever could , t
' x it is Aunt Ann who sonde these, say.
I k' would
nom -believed
flirt Warn, i °� diresttoyeerpsit,l.
end queenota�
The part of ow becomlog a
desirable port 0 htlndtal on Account tf'
the rare, opportunities a*fforded.'to ilia
tourists thxougb the NOM oft mid
and Scotland, This spot is' oto -
i e.
tourist, and le�
missed by the fou ie , d t � ttCt
Line offers them the brei df facilities,.
in reaching this point, at the low>riis:
rate of Ocean fare for saloon peas+:
between New York end the Uni
Iiingdom.. The feet of the State Liffe
will be compose of the State of Clati- .
fornia, 6,000 tons register;" State of
Nebraska, 5,000 tons lregikter 4 State
of Nevada, 8,000 tons register ; State
of Indiana, 8,000 tone register ; State
of Ponnelyvania, 8,000 tone xegistetr..;,
State of Georgia, 8,000 tone register;.:•
Dr, Towler is the agent of the State
Line in Winghean, to whom apply (or •
further information. ,
nfir
way is that.she sham,
tn'. said Alice, quietly.
at a wife, must obey her lrudband'
that you acknowledge i,i riglht, sati<d
,Archibald.
We are not yet married,,` said Alice,
♦drill more quietly.
tint we shall. b n m few woeks itaid
' Areblbatd,. , '
WItnn I cin married my sunt will
;live with tn4,, said Alice. Share toy.
'laotne: es she has .t rsyrr Oona, f e tory
{i'rietul, my comput eau *levayas.
' •bhp looked swan from 'iiia as she
epr,kw brit he l,4,,tr4lr1 ruttier angrily.
a
1
A Novel Offer.
We note that the publishers of The
Dominion illustrated have originated. a
plan by which over $3,000 worth of -prizes
are to be distributed among the subsoribem
to that paper, sableot to their anawerieg
simple questions on the ourreut contents
of .each number; We learn that the first
prize will be. $75P in' gold, the seoond <a
Heinazman piano worth ile00. and that the
rest of the many prizes in the competition
will be of unusually costly and valuable
nature.
They are also offering a second series of,
prizes for the best specimen of type -writ.
ing, open to typewriters all over the
world.
We have very much pleasure in noting
such liberal offers frown our leading illus-
trated journal, and hope that all our read-
ers will take advantage of them.
We understand that on receipt of 12 ata'
in stamps the publishers of The Dominion
Illustrated (Sabiston Litho t Pub co
Montreal) will mail a sample copy of that
journal with full particulars of the plays,,, `
BUTTER MAKING.
A PMIZE ESSAY ON THE SUBJECT,
Saruplous • cleanliness in every de• '
partment in connection with butter
making is of the first importance.
A reliable thermometer is 'essential,
Good healthy cows with good °lean:
feed, pure water a. d salt accessible at
all times, produce pure: wholesome
milk. Oows should never be excited"
in any way but attended to cq'tietly!
Coonan .ac ie
nave hoarded ayrj saved and added • to inat,1 ehodtd like ouch thisltb, • if 1
rove tt wilt to me, wen, : welt. i were in his.:plaee;..and 11 *appose he
does. If it• is revoriga-it is an•awi'able
truly glad. 1 shall leave you beyond p Mao of that enaction,
the sordid trouble of this world When
t: go. qud,, my dear, .yoo aro r-*arded
'er r kindness to nae,You would''
or its equlvalemt iu oashi will be. given tit
A 1t7lf5 Cloteritrit
.lots leyve tiie.ald auntie or send her. the person t#etecting, the greatestdutnber
ni the poor [tattoo. Y rather o1a arid' (word,, wtonuly ,'uelte4 .ser. ruts•
Yea
rsk a gave - u the Decetnbor hied° of ie Our
1:'yp stlwarii ..kind I'd haver have es a rich husband, I knasv,y'ou never Homes" to addition will be lives}• •two
. afloat 'house enad%n J ,old ane about it, taut 1 heard ,soar*- d egp rteestyf s 5rtcven)c 6vci oL to sherry
atnotlier taw l,ia ytX na y . ,
11�tt-ikn.Ia* wood be 'versa, he sate thing and gur'ssed more. And tell of t'5, one hundred of .2. and one hundred
r, v ted' in the outer
t t e shall free et a hater. 'star' ,ne, leave you gtteve•d for.hiru, darlitng; m-entanned iu rules mud re ulstious,'Wali
said -flit of $1, dittitr, bu
sal n y.
' like Would Have you been unhappy ? will be pent with acopy of Deeernberixttue
',kola ni�d fwaalate•Iied,pPtxtrrtttrk oar rncaipt of 15 email in staart»i. i3peeint modelled. Those
t
fit q 'Yon don't ilatice it ' elicit ,'hook lier head. doh priwri given &way alumni every day:
milk by ponriug from one vessel; to
another or by stirring, strain eni
place in the mirk room for the cream.
to rise, The milk -room should:•be'
of a uniform temperature of from GO,
to 551de reel Fahrenheit, moderately
light, well ventilated and easily kept,
clean. The cream should be removed
as soon as it has all risen and before
the milk thickened. It should be o£
a rich, bright yellow color and of
such a consistency that 1t can be re-
moved almost entirely without break -
big. In large dairies ehurn each
skimining separately, in small ones
twice or three'tirdee a week is suffi-
cient. Gather the creast in one vessel.,
Add ,•large spooafut of salt to the first
skimming stir when adding fresh'
eresm, let.it stand at a temperature
of GO degrees for twelve boars to
develop the properaotdtty or be equal-
ly ripened. I1 cololring be requital
use the best in the i*Rarket . A:pppl3'•
to the cream just before churning.
Thinniing the cies* With a little milk
before churning 'pretecta the 'grain
during °binning, '11 hakes no di,-
ferennce in quality of quantity of butter
what kind cf chant is used so long Ire
it het the right principle of agitatin •
the tireetn. That is, the principle et
' ary 1 9t
merit 1 fancied that 1 loved. Batt 1 rn AAdrest,p,18Utrti Moines iivn1.1011rr co,,,
thank Heaven that I wee saved from Brookville, t,anada.
.mixing Myself triose s� raisers word•
I Stitt men s41 sw Heine. t rookery,
aaarrutl. X ahoi~td 11l'y� parried Mini
111'0itj$rey a,etar,. #44 by tt 4rugghipo,
passenger ships of the State Line. will all mote ' end gatlieted enough•ter
placetide Oompatty in a position to strain my tits bst;tarmilk, stop chttrit41
land passengers et Londonderry and ;nal. Tiro prairie of butter will 1111
9.yroow It ghost the es*gta !ane o tbp shout the sin pt /taint of
T'F1
• oottraac
•ard
iotut +agee
lie found i
United Ifia
..The
(4,ustrie)
46ibtisitant+n
add in Invt
tsabl1e dun
6•ard. labor,
G. W„
letween a
few beetle
let to. rivalr
the outlet
'Yfaulld ra
dory, throe
capes to th
hitt track,
which opei
for ouug
A ttaentio
�V'ilitom 1;
unseat the
During the
thins been a
lion of 486
1,13,963 be
total rave
673,116, w
stills. Pu
ialost• num
localities.
Archdea
tenpeerane
sbauk. th
proof of a
ea toted abs
mains uu
as mush
either in
:where da•
without tot
present or
Nay of Orli
it—is to le
Oriute at
ed it* as ter
and Fran
years. T
repeated f
abstinence
tion; of bee
--•tends "t
klle last In
suppression
beldin Pa
1,,1890, a
mental ab
allel with t
beverages.
I have e
4)f drink' a
tion of our
hesitating'
strong•for
inuss'of th
measure
statement
•lierahce Wo
i11 Eli len
down before
itre too str
statemelit
prontiner t
school wor
is ti strot
nest consit
The Oin
following
by knitting
Toon, in 0
Haat one ou
lives in Mo
exclaiimed
knit it out
started, t
rind went
the saloon.
'business h
not long be
hosed, and
has ever 1
muter,
Ii,ev. T.
address to t
title strong
ly that you
Ut1# day u
INA it ‘ya
•8.