HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1891-04-24, Page 2• (( congruent, would 1 her`,nsdiintc�,pre.
l g!a fl M' eeoCe b'or'e, y) t% aft, laevo eyleet•to the.
heart ablefir epttiett.ntre ehtihi i •. dta,.
imayed at t1 d
,wtp •toneliiseee, , ft is
ii he a ileal) Of fuaebine when, ,)psis 4ty
wawa ir1 V T. ..
4tietrbe not lovely, J:Iutl:erford ?
brier's.exitmilieu:1epoko,in. ,the
*00 lanes, shorts in the handsome
Of the' young man 'whet .asked the
g1i. h: such manner as though lie
ed an answer unnecessary.yet (lie
uk ears•detec.ted.a•sonrething in the
fly, very lovely, which caused him
to $tart and turn to look in his com-
panion's face.
The two friends) were oewented by a
bond of years, and as they were slowly
saunteeing up the carefully ordered
lava of kir Howard'scounty seat, it
wan. of hie daught.er,,and the betroth
of the young man,of whom they spoke.
She stood awaiting their approach, a
Mile of welcome lighting her eyes, a
vision of youth and happiness ; yet
Percy Rutherford betrayed, even in
- assent to Clarence Somers' eager
.question, that he felt his choice had
210t bet n a Seise one., .
She is et mere child, Clarence, who,
it seems to me, he continued, is as
yet scarce'y fit to battle with the re-
alities of life. It seems hard she
eliauld not yet be left amid her birds
and flowers.
Ab, bnt shall I .not give her birds
of brighter plumage, flowers of fairer
liue' No shadow. shall Bross my dare
ring's path , no ehill'winds pierce
tbrourh the cloak of:protectiitg leve in
which I shall enwrap, her, I --
e• But a merry laugh and musical
tones interupted hits, ` as thf; • young
girl catne forward to greet them and
playfully chide them with their stow
approach. Only seventeen suintners
have Left their faint impress upon Fay
Howard's brow. and that 'the new life
on whose threshold elle stal,nds is to
Tiring responsibilities and cares upon
her/young shoulders is a thought she
had never barbered. . In pile more
week she ;is to be the hride of the man
on whose arm she leans.
So the week passes, and she stands
at last, clad' in white'robes, with the
8(11111?ams crowning the fairyoung head
and playing hide and seek, in the old
=church by.Otarence Somer's side, and
,uttered, with scarce a thought etf their
>solemn meaning, the words° .which
.,:bind them together for aye. Into the
'dome which Clarence, baa prepared for
,her she•enters• with happy feet, seeing
;only on every side evidences of her
bosband's,indulgent love in the •ap-
pointanents, taste and wealth have
combined to give her.
So a year passes, a (tri„ ht, happy
year, she notes that'ou her husband's
throw are Hoes whish, a. few months
;,ago were not there, that he often
avoids gay scenes, pleading some ex-
, cur,
x-._cure, but never letting her share the
,;wi'litary vigil, at whieh she sometitnre
dimly wondttro, i.ut .ere her wonder-
.tslent fin& wards it is forgotten.
'Then comes the crook':; the knowledge,
,sodden and overwhelming,, that her
hhusb i d was a lemker,ipt, Pitying
.fri.en.le gathet round his wife, and to
their et nsoliug promises that still her
fatlter'e home open to receive her
.w here sloe shall not mitis the comforts
,w hilt have . grown iieecessaaies, she
ids with )tiithinking assent.
• ft seems ao 11ard thiif sill should' he
...opt from her. an no with . self pity
+etre at her heart Clarence tetiign>r her
whiil'. he can again win,beyiitlt.ttnci fore
,senor A, small clerltsltip has heed
r4 red' frim iii a western town, with
)}remises of 11'ti1104a pinttnersbip.
Ooald be ask ray to .,ali'hte each A
MN/ $ S'.O, be airs' tt1gtiet, Bever etrr into.
Ong Wu) the dell titfarla which he
(sill','. tittid tr1'liattiriflg' *ith reverent
ti ieihort hotelshick gay sense
,"T
nature reser t:At until, in desperation j . 1400.AIL OPT!; N',
he *night scenes apda
•: vaocietee froiti,vett votr;,s, Mar vKtleu rtth. New LAW
which be would have;8hruiek. a;:TCR 1wABT 84PTR311i8Y4,
Tell me ne more, Fay interupted, 1 .
yen cite!) the meaning of the story you The following is n, record of the
he fii1 1 ir *S & 4ileetei'ed, `y PercY.tWaive told. Ohl Idr. Rutherford,have
Rutherford, and 1lia. greeting of Pia I indeed beep:$o creel end,eo.heertleaa.
01d friend 10 frank and cOrdlal:,.,:%.. If Clarence would bat let tie, I would
Unfortunately, old fellow, he says,
with a•half sigh, I oan only give you .
half a welcome,since Fey cannot share -
it. I could not. of course, ask her to
go into my excite.
Did she not wish It 1
Poor little girl ! I think she hardly
knew what, she wished. The crash
was so sudden anct overwhelming,
everybody advised that she should
stay ; and I too,couldnot be so selfish
se to wish her with me.
What God hath ,joined together let
no wan put asunder. Solomon words,
Clarence, solemnly spoken. They tied
you and she are wrong. Where is a
woman's place if not by her husband's
side 1 You said truly, on that .day,.
you may remember, that birds of
brighter plumage and flowers of fairer
hue should belier lot; and so when
the flowers faded and the birds shed
their radiant Covering ; you put° her
from you, and went Orth alotie. She
is selfish only iv her thoughtlessness.
Show her that you hiss her and need
her, and you will find that true
woman heart spring into life.
But Clarence shook his head, and
Percy •felt he could say no more. But
when . a month later he stood in Mr
Howard's brilliantly atghted parlors,
everywhere round him residences of
luxurious wealth, and saw the fair
daughter of the house with her smile
as free and her laughter, as joyous as
though her heart had never known a
care, he wondered if there were aught
beneath that • smiling surface which
could turn from the altar of world,
liners at which it seemed to offer itself
a living sacrifice.
If there was no one else to do it he Thank God ! Tbenlc God 1• •so the
would made cue appeal
sentences_ fell from his white lips,while
and woman. A half hto the wife our later he rose her little hand brushes back the hair
to find her to Barry out his new born from the brow, nowso: full of lines,
resolution. Fie had not long to•seek..and'ever and anon the young,lipa set
Approaching hire, herr. graceful fitm their real, upon 1t.. She bends again
and bounty everywhere conspicuous,
he soon descried her, and when he
asked a few moments of her time she
gave them 'w illingly. The witchery of
her loveliness conquered even bis
sterner thoughts, and pity for her
youth, and the councils she had; per.
haps. unwittingly followed, made his
voice low and tender as hd addressed
her.
Did you know I had seen Clarence
lately, Mg. ' -Somers?
A flushed eagerness passed over her
face at the mention of Itis name.
I could but picture the contrast, he
continued, between the happiness on
your face and the sad loneliness writ-
ten upon his—
I Ain here. by my husband's wish,
Mr Rutherford. she interrupted, and I
could 'hardly be so ungrateful -to the
kind friends who brighten my life, as
to repay them with sorrowful looks or
frowns. As soon as Clarence desires
it I will rejoin him.
Will you let me tell you a little
story, Mrs. Somers, A story of a )assn
young and full of hope as Clarence was
but little more than a year ago. on
whose footsteps misfortune too quickly
followed and overtook hire, and laid
her cruel mark upon his brow --who
had stood, even as yon (leave stead,
before God's titter; with one promised
to.cherieh him until clean), but who
construed that phrase, as you have
done; and; when the smiles Of the
word Were convettid into frowns,
when the etlnsbine wete'obsettiwtd 1ty
);lends, wheat this he*rt,eoret ,iota braise
Ott needed the tender totltlt' of a
wowali'e hint(, Jo she has fled Yee*
the dart:netis and gloi•tn Which threat-,
e tleEd to u'trrlisdow her 'said he te)))at,
linrWit that :lin Intl ae'nft too have, t oo generous; tet : 'Mille her,
t
heti ittak, While Le -ba:lt brit *Shale ley little tiro ittogitrit.
lt�iYadttl , Jhies't*iy fur. ,ellraoto, ,vi)b1,i,p tris lints+vl !*
d3 i itee I►r - tAit},'.ie eetrynn's love
votes east under the 10001 option
clauses from September last until the
beginning of this month ;
rather sha'~e his life than all: else on
earth l
Da yon mean that ?
Indeed,' indeed I do! Only persuade
my father to give hie consent, and I
will go to him.
l bow him you are in earnest in your
desire, and he will not, withhold it ;
and as for Clarence, . lie will nottisk,
his' love shall o to Klin unsought and
see if his arras are not wide open to
receive you..
A week later and fay Somers stood
in the room where her husbaud called
bone. She had not expected elegance
but her heart shrank; as she gazed
round her, It seethed strange and
new for the .dainty fingers to busy
themselves in the task of bringing a
leek' of comfort to the oheerless place,
to place fresh flowers here and there,
to rearrange and restore order, but
when it was over and she surveyed.
her work, abe felt a thrill of pride and
pleasure new and keen, and sat df.wn
with a flush of expectation to await
his coming,who little knew what fairy
sot at his hearthstone. At last she
heard a key in the door below ; but
surely these steps slow and hell listless.
were not his, as she sank back in the
chair from which she had half -risen,
chilled and disappointed. But at the
door .they pause. it opens, and Clar-
ence stands upon the threshold with
wide staring eyes at the apparition.
confronting hime
Clarence, she exclaims in glad,ring.
ing tones, and springs .into his arms,
which open wonderingly to receive her
and into which slie fled as a bird to
its neat.
Yotes cane,), Maoioritlea,
For. Asst, For. Apt.sept 12—Lanark, twp., 149 42 107
Dec, 4—welliogtou, vii' 65 82 3 ...
" 17 -Seat 4uther,tWp 219 219 tie .
" 17-tC,.ox Center, to 193 92. 101
Jan 6+0 Norwich, twp. 272 266 8
Tilbury, tap.., 329 lt2
'a 6-.l.ondon W, tow» 180 137
"' 5.-1leraea, twp.... 817 200
.07—Embro, village., 34 90
Feb 12-Leommgton, to 188 '168
17-•N Uoefeld, twp 202` fie
" 17-Oaklood, tap,. 111 74
" 20-.perehotp,twp.. 8)7 87
" 23 -Onondaga, twin 113 98
2s-3ault ate Mane,
town.....140 '107
•} 27—Westmea ap
1 ..
51
4836
16 .,
140
227
sad bed linen muetbesarefnl) +' ox'
ed, apt the d.enip so goon nettles to abnth f '
and the room thoroughly dried kr'
means of a fire (keeping the window e.
little way open) before using it again..
Por boards thee have been neglected,.
or are otherwise in bad condition,make
a. mixture of one part of lime, three of
very, fine. ear il.i.a)ad,tw0.9t 8eft..5Rep 2.
sprread this somewhat atparinagly with a
clean, firm brush ; thou rinse and dry
as shove.
Matting should never be soaped.
Take it up, sweep and diet ilr well on
both sides, then wipe it with a clean.
cloth wrung out in salt and water,
10 :: rubbing itdrywith the, other hand as
s9 you go on, or, at any rate, OS quickly
th 100 169 30
Mar 9 -Parry Sound, to 119 89 50 ,. ae you cameo thatit may retain none of
•• 18--ninbrook, twp 133 182 1 The same remark AP'
20-T11aonburg, to 243 7.82 ., 89 the moisture.
Tile by-law in. Sault Ste Marie wad plies to the cleaning of wickerwork,
far prohibition of liquor selliug in The renovation . of baths is often a
shops. All the other by laws were vexed question, though it need not be.
for total prohibition. so. A bath should never be allowed
It was Ben Johnson, We believe,who to become stained in a"well-regulates
when asked Mallock's question, "Is household." If dried thoroughly
life worth living?""
"That de -' every. day after use, and scoured once
pends on the liver. And Ben John• or twice a week (if necessary), to re -
son doubtless saw the double point to move the fur and soap marks' often in.'
the pun. The liver aotive—quick— t n
life rosy , ev y � ,
of trouble melt like mountains of snow. in perfect condition ; but if it is just
The liver sluggish—liho dull, every -emptied out and half dried, or not
thing bine, molehills of worry rise into wiped at all, it will very soon present a
mountains of anxiety,land as a result disgraceful appearance. Where this
—sick headache, dizziness, eeeetipa.
tion. Two ways are open. Cure per. is the case sand soap is the best remedy
manently,or relieve temporarily, Take as it is for almost any steins from any
a pill and suffer, or take a pill and get cause whatever. A bath will want.
well. Shock the system by an over- repainting when it shows signs of rust.
dose, or coax it by a mild, pleasant and the paint begins to crack—prob-
Dr
way, �'
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the ably about once in eighteen months.
mild means. They • work effectively, This can be dons at home with little
without pain, and leave the system:
strong. One, little, sugar-coated pellet .trouble, by using any bath euamel of
but is enougb,'aathough a whole vial costs•
known excellence, The;great secret of
25 cents,
successful painting Beth in adhering
strictly to the given directions, espeo'i-
ally as,to removing all traces of old
rust, paint, etc., with sand paper and
pumicestone.. When this accomplished, .
wash the bath well with boiling soda -
water. rinse, and dry it with perfectly',
intellectual gursuits,',when occupied clean cloths;; then, and not till then,
habits �ri hien the fa0e' apply .the new enamel: -
and... • ,.
er thing bright lnonntaine e sifted by hard water,etc,,it will keep
Mild, gentle, soothing and healing is
Dr Sage s• Catarrh Remedy. Only 50
cents ; by druggists.
Business and the Faoo.
A man's occupation.has a good deal
to do with making his facial expres
cion. Studies or scholarly,. professions,
with moral •, g
and give a superior lock. An unselfish Polishing can be done with a variety ;
nature, or love or study or art will of patent preparations, but a very sat -
wake a bright pleasant face, but, on :isfactory and simple polish is autixturee
of linseed oil and vinegar, put in a
bottle and sheken before use. Duet
the . furniture well, then rub on the
mixture with en.,old piece of flannel e
only do a sinal' area tit a time, and
polish quickly and btiskly'with two or
three soft rubbers, ending up with an , .
old silk handkerchief. This home•
made preparation is reoommended for
this reason : patent polishes, creams,
etc.; may have a satisfactory result as`
far as appearance goes, but to time
they form a sort of cake over the fur
niture,wbereras the mixture of oil and
vinegar polishes as won as remove9.
stains and grease.
Linolenin, oil' and other floor cloths
last double the time and look much
better if waxed and polished after the
fashion of stained floors, but with
thinner preparation. Solne people,
however, cling .to the more familiar
washing prooess,in which case it should
be done with great care. Use a softer
brush than for boards, with soft soap.
It is a great improvement to polish
occasionally, after drying with a soft
recurrence, are apt to be less and less flannel sprinkled with sweet oil. If
carefully performed, To begin with the floor sloth is stained use hot soda
the most` needful:
Sonvnn;Na. -For this the water
should be neither ton hot nor too cold;
the former turns the boards black,and
the latter does not cleanse them. /Keep
the brushes for the one purpose only,
and in a dry place, tinning them well
after each timeor using. Always scrub
the way the, grain goes,and change the
water as soon a9 it be dirty;. this is a
very itnportent point, It is a mistake,
too, to wet the boards too much,, rtie !Ilan a ental! >proe at u tirlte, so .)fiat
Weft test) and a little Bodo. First wet..., ,
WI e bo rds with a cloth and, atter the the spirits~ of (vine may Ida wiped oil
ti a +
aat4el serubpil g, rinse well;and partly.
say with ,ttcloth 'irking out as tightly
T1s- possible a .the lees teap eii tY moles
'tura yoo alio* to Seek into ithe flexr
tholes' yelior0i)1 the bparde 000,100.,,
Bi o, ilk 444 Woes
to kiss his mouth, but he holds her the contrary, a man may have a face
hack as he SAYS : , that does not please any one, because
of pure selfishness,. it nay be noticed
t cannot takeyour kiss, .Fay, until
that soldiers, eta hared. revere (colt
I. toll you front •what you have saved g
me. 'I had rown hard and desperate. laborers look tired ; reporters look in -
g uisitive ; judges look grave, and a:
It seemed useless battling against fete. an whose home life isunhappylooks
1 heard that you were gay and happy,
that you were admired by .others ,. alhbroken up. The business often
and,so Fay, �, I thought to put an end makes the face. How often we think
this man is a butcher, this one a
to all this misery, this wretchedness lawyer, that one a minister, the other
of :living ; no longer to Hamper your a doctor, apd so on. It is seldom we
young life with mine. I forgot there are mistaken for the calling through
was a God, and to ! I found an angel
sent by him, waiting and watching the faces. And who Exile to.recogaizo
for iia. Fay, darling, can you forgive the genuine farmer the minute one
meal Can you kiss lips which thus sets eyes on him ?
have sipped ?
Ah, Clarence, your every word but
The Household.
stabs my heart with its own unworthi The tithe of year nattir•ally turns the
ness. Never, never again will we thoughts of the housewife in a direo-
moron our marriage vow ; and what tion which may- perhe?ips make some
g
ever Fate has in store for us, we will hints on cleaning `welcome. The fol-
ever
meet anti brave it hand in hand, !Owing remarks . have not much pre.
So courage nod Dope came back to 'tention to novelty, applying, as they
Clarence Sonier's heart, and fortune do, to most ordinary things ; but for
was not•long in following But in the that reason such everyday processes
years which follow, when children's prom force of (labs& and their frequent
voices fill their happy home one bright,
sunny faced boy, the eldest of the
,
to the
dearer
three,seems somewhat
parents' hearts. They Bail him Percy
and with every utterance of the natne
is wafted the recollection of the Mau
who, by his brave, outspoken counsel
had restored happiness to two hearts.
The Logtuxatnro.
Mr Garrew, M P p, proposes to aulend
,section 52 of the Assessment Act sone to
provide that councils in cities, towneand
Incorporated villages may change the
time tor making assessments, may make
two,assasstnents in oneyeiir, or may levy
tor two year& the necessary nesesstneut
nit ono:veluatton. Another provision ex-
tends the business tax to all clttssel3 of
busin.ere or to particulate classes of buss'
nes* Mr Bishop hops presented a• vett.
tion from the Beath *futon Partner& .Ing
etttute',salting that oounttee be divided
into equalAtelakoket according to assets-
OSSA/ imtlglog Irma 5 to 9 040101 ntt4b-,
v'itiou *here ohs Only relienetitittitteee
of Mitt %we
water with a little turpentine and car-
bolic soap.
To cleats mirrors take a piece of clean
sponge squeezed dry, dip it into some
spirits of wine, rub it over the gives,
and this again immediately after with
some powdered blue or wbitening sifted
through muslin, wipe •off the powder'
lightly and kriskly with a. soft
tiler) fio-a y ll polish with an of 1l
P d
handkerchief. -Do not go over Y1104 114'
before aline dr id, which it•does gtricic'.
ly, The whole • Benet of the primes
coneiete in its:irt.pidity.
ire .Goa rtt t, .hittoherietl will'
tistaiir
6,:d00,000 ritliliki+&ft ;treat tlri
itk
4
vcTr4n . Tin"'1
,,; r3QWti
Tee OAR 11A5
''eltetJ, my lade—Nlet
Old the oldest bete I
And though it Melee
1 feel
If it kthateeps1 youought Prenotm
Pr maybe some hitt{
Oodkaows. how much I
lie owa that I n o
Over akuwasted, blasted
lovo of dr*p r,
Why, lads, I've been.
Slipped well nigh overs
',paying my ohuroh e
I count as my drat mi,
(since thea 1 have ti
grade track,
With scarooly upsets
Bight I well knew I w
would not pause tc
Deliberately choosing
for the pitiful love
I've travelled it hard
• well nigh thirty y
to spite of my father's
spite, of my clothe:
flthought I would abut
lads, and leave off
But found it a sad itis
and all gave way.
I'm alone to -night and
Xea, these are the wo
Once I was healthy, 3701
Look at me now, jueh
Wily, scarcely a vests))
uo one to task
ke my
Wife dead! borne ruiner
surely a scattered 1
Sometimes I see me
walk i0 the publio
'Tilt little they have to
we chance to meet,
How can 1 blame them
them nothing but s
Hnw y or
1Vlto ruioauned their euro 00f00
Little theYtheknow of t
with bittter tears,
Little they guess how I
off the sigof years,
Staggering along the up
Trying so ,hard not to w
But there's One who can
I know He call under
So I'rll never go bqack 0
tac
So loug as lie hold m
i'lie..Thikcka, .Lake1d; C
"La Gri
Is simply epidemic t
Wild Cherry.. wilt cure it
Get the genuine, ill whi
and use it as directed fc
Baking in
The Japan Daily
bread of the land of
follows : Most retnar
versal favor that for
floury concoctions a
enjoy. This article
been completely Jap
in forms unknown
Tsukepan, sold by per
wt.() push their wares
roofed handcart, is mu
poorer classes., It co
thick,generous slices
iu soe and brown sage
or toasted. Each .sli
passed , through it,
returns after demob
One cannot speak high
The dough is heavy, ai
unhealthy yellowish
hest Japanese flour is
to California No. 3,
praise indeed, Fl
used in many other
the manufacture
'read. There is,Kashie
which is sold every
name implies., it is
breadstuff, made into .t
sizes and artistic .figur-
the skill and fancy•of t
a European ptilate this
rather dry and tastele
crumb, as the precoeiou
Sairy Clamp. But it
and for live cents one
paper bag ful liasutf
cake, is not so much
it used to be. Yet some
as the !t'ngutsu-do and
in producing the lightest
'boletus of sponge -cake.
Utare Aiisorzitiati
The litte,mUief jostle
3011u A leis
pp tr,Lw ho has
n great age, bltd s liters'
rept iastinet. Ile was
.arid to love books A wel
,ridge. There Wee a lit*
hie Written opltiiolili, E
wars f u h in literatur
abroad. Ile fouled time
*good thiel. As A trust
hal. iffs