HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1892-01-01, Page 2miration of lesr„and I fancied that
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JANUARY
- oNsmorma.a.amaa,amowar
sseave 'rattan.
to you're going away
fbona the old home to.day,
Out !nth a world or strife;
OYU bail thought to brave
d your tears to save
From some sterner trial of life.
katadown your (dwelt •
you deem it weak . •
The tears of affection fall?
Nay, tbo neantiest heart
as the world's wide mart
IS the tenderest heart of all.
FTou will never find
ientla as true and kind,
; In the world reaching out, before you;
Ala! a father's care
And a mother's payer
Will'be steadfast while years go (*you
tt may stand there still,
(The farm house by the hill),
With its roof weather beaten and grey;
'I'llough you wander wide
From the old fireside,
Let its counsels guide you alway.
•
—
a
her heart egait and a#0,1uthat surely witn•sudden tears of tbankfulnerie0 dM by 3 Weiwpod. that as Indrew '
it had misted its treasure of love ; for That night she drew' her eousin's .13askennet bad a job of clearing road
is Nery feud of taw, for she did Mt AliSS bunlop had won beck to her f? et face to her bream, and' whispered— on West side of the swampin('w road)
; win her millionaire after all, and she the man whom she had once sent from He loves you truly, my clarlmg I cons 14 and 15,and it being impossible
lie eingle etill, . her beeause. a richer wooed ; for the Have faith in him alweys, for be will to measure the same, ou a6eount of
! And tiny woman could be wiliing girl, this realization was very painful, not fail you, 1)o not ask how 1 know water, that be be paid for 25 rods at
140 sell herself 1 Nate cried, incredus freuebt with panga that only Helen it, bat I do know that Clarence Liv. 60 cents pa; rod, balance to be paid
!lously. mw;kfor bad she not borne there ? ingstone loves you. He never loved when the said road can be measured'
Helen smiled , . Jf there were a little less color in Minnie Dunlop—heaven pity her I He was to erossway a hole that wall
Since men have deo° so, why not liar Cheeks. a little less liglit in her • And, going home in'early October, bernt, all for 6'0 cantle per rod—Oar-
women 1 she asked. Bar, cousiu, that (les, nobody noticr:d ; Of all things Kate wore a pretty ring of 'betrothal rind. Moved by 1.I McKay, seconded
may bave died—his love for Minnie, 1 'easiest, lo cowed in titis•world of ours while Miss Minim Duillop still holds by 3 Moir. that the Clerk write' the
mean. You eau soon discover whether is heartanehe ; yet, with it is the the sceptre of hallehood in a certain , telephone company as follow : We
or not it has; for she is coming here ; w .rlel most thickly strewn circle in the WfeRitil, lauded and feel thankful that you ineencl to res
she will arrive to -morrow. . It was a still day, calm and sweet, admired.' ' e, " • ._ moving the telepbene poste without
Kate drew her slight form up, rich with the odor of rims, watin with Helen alone, of all the women who causing any more trouble as they have
I will not watob him -.-I will leave eloinherous heat; e perfect autumn knew her, knows her eecret, and • will been causing great inconveniedoe to
him free, she said ; hut her voice was day, when one, might fancy the crini- always be silent concerning that 'half. our ratepayers. We feel scirt? that
not quite ever, as she said it, and her sen of die forest leitees but a reflectionr hour in the glen. they were put there, but wi. took 0,0,.,
face was v'y pale. of that great eritnebn glow in the west. tion to preveut it as soon as we knew
' For the present do so, her cousin ern sky • , Those who believe that Dr, Sage's they were being put up. .Please have
counselled; and I, who had sno friend
Kate had gone for a long ride with Catarrh Remedy will mire them are them removed it possible before sleigh.
inbre reliable to get well than those •
to warn or watch for we, will test him a petty of young people from the hotel; . who don't. ing•--Oarrried.. Moved by a McKay,
for you. Now go to bed, dear, and -try Minnie' Dunlep, with Clarence as her If you heavens to be one of those seconded by P Olaek, that the rnorte
to sleep Remember, Minnie COMPS escort, bad gone for a stroll in the • who don't believe, there's a matter of gage. of mortgage • No 2 be given a
here to-tnorrow, and T fancy I can glen; and Helen, as die went Out $500 to help your faith. It's tor YOU discharge as he paid interest six per
. if the makers of Dr. Sage's. remedy
alone, and began an aimless' ramble, cent, when we would have got tier per
can't cure you, no matter heel bad or •
which was to but consume One : that cent in•the bank—Oarried. Moved by
of how long standing your catarrh in
hung heavy on her hands, was reckon. the head may be. P Glare, seconded by El McKay, that
ins the number of times during the The maker's are the world's Dis- at the time of granting the bonus to
last two weeks that Clarence had so peusayy Medical Association,of Buffalo, rho Toronto, (1 -rev St'Bruce Railway,
• IN THE GLEN, understand why. Do not be too
miserable, for your own lover may a'
YMARY c. attEsTON, your own after
• You have perfect faith •.in
Kate ?
Of course I have, Helen, Would.
•you have me to doubt my2-roy lover
And pretty Kate blushed divinely
as she half hesitated over the sweet
word doubly sweet to her now, since
Clarence Livingstone had Whispered to
her in the moonlight
I am, no longer your friend. ;Your
dark eyes have bewitched me, 1 am
your lever. Care a little *for me, if
•yen eau -
She had paled and blushed. And
thrilled at his whisper; but before
another word could be said mamma
and Cousin Helen had joined them,'
and all had gone in "from the sweet
autumn niglit.
Of course, Kate being a confiding
ltttle had whispered it all in the
ear of Cousin Helen when they were
_alone; and Helen, whose early love -
team had gooe to wreak some years
"'ago, bad sighed as she listened, and
with a touch of sadness in her eyes
asked that question, taught tier lips by
sad experience of her own.
Would I 'have you doubt Clarence
Livingstone?' she repeated slowly.
My little cousin, I shall not counsel
any girl to trust a inan's words of
• affection ; and I know this much ot
Mr. Livingstone—he has loved bea
:fore
The pretty rosetcolor left Kate's
face, and a startled pain showed in
her eyes.
Seeing it, the cousin drew down the
f young head, an kissed her softly on
the forehead.
Have 1 pained you so greatly,'my
sweet 611E11 she questioned, softly.
Perhaps I should not have told you
this: But you shall test him, Kate.
, "You shall know whether or not that
old love has entirely died. Until
you are sure, do not bind your life to
, his, Do not love him too dearly, my
May!
How the word echoed through the
long hours of the night in Kate's ears ! wandered along the bunks, of the N.Y. They are knoan to et ell news.
Teeswater tit that time being a pareof•
peper publisher and every druggist in
But when the went down to breakfast stream, or down through the dimness the township on being incorporated,
her pretty fees gave no tale of sleep. of the glee wood, with the stately, that their word's as good as their .assrinaed a portion of said bogus, one
boud. ''. •
the land, and you can easily ascertain
lessuess to the eyes of Clarence Living. blue-eyed belle, 'of the payments of $103 being left un -
stone, as they dwelt ou it with lingers It was well I warned poor Rate, she paid, which amount with interest and
'You wind your welch one a day.
jug fondnesta . told herself, after she. had found a Your liver and bowels should ac, as compound interest now amounts to
, I• a
Summer visitors to that delightful sheltered spot far down among the regularly. If they do oOs.dee a key. $282. This corporation has promptly
spot in the Highlands are always loth tern -fronds, and taken a seat there, E The lcey is—Dr, Pierce's Pleatailat paid its dues to the corporation of
elleus One a dose.
to leave it, and friluentlylinger to see with her head lying wearily against a Toeswster and this board expects the
its autumnal glories. tree -trunk Yes, I think it Was well, village to pay the township in full.
So it had been with Mrs .E3rand, her for Clarence Livingstone has surely Catross.
The Treasurer is hereby requested to
The council met in the town hall,
neice, and daughter, with many others gone back to old loves and as surely it Teeswater, Deo 150, 1891, as per demand the above sum to enable us to
as well, among then!, Clarence Lividge. was for the purpose of rewinning him pay . our debentures—Carried. The
motion ,pf adjournment.. Members all
stone, the young lawyers, who had she came here at the and of the seaeon. present, the peeve in the chair. The - followiug accounts were ordgred to be
worked rie earnestly at his profession Poor little Kate 1 she would not have paid: Thos Talton,. clriai.in,g drift wood
minutee uf last meeting were then
dint his physician sent him there in sold her love e but men are blind to , Orange bridge, $29, recommended
read, When it was moved by P Clark, at
July to regain his lost flesh and all things save a beautiful face. seconded $21 be paid, balance when job is
by H McKay, ,that the min- that
appetite. • • Here a rustle near her, the little utes be amended by changing $88,000 finished ; Joseph Huffman, mil
-
He had regained both flesh and i sweep of garments, and a low, rippling to 43,000,in motion 7 and the account vert, con 14, lot 21Araount $20 lesh .
appetite long before September, but htugb; made her shrink lower into the No 22, in the Finance account of last $4 for cedar, $16S1 G Stewart,check ,
gain and. loss so frequently go side by ' shadows, but the two had found this meetiug be not paid till the interested book, $1; Josepfi Wise, building fence
side in human lives, one may not mare 'natty nock, paused within hearing, parties execute and place the neces- eon 1. Oulross shttre, $7.13 ; John
Tel to learn that he had lost his heart ; although she could .not see them. Sproal,t) 2 R Statute labor, $2; Henry
eery papers in the Teeariurer's hands ;
—or told himself so—while the surri-1 And it is only two years ago; Clar- also, the incision of adjourument to 'Monday, draining con 16, ¶O, George
mer died, and he lingered still at the I ence, she heard, distinctly, in Minnie meet again be changed from the 16th Zinger, gravel on boundary, 20 yards
Thistle Hotel. . Dunlop's low tones. It does net seem to the 15th of DeCember, that the @ 7 cents, $1.40; D A Ireland, 0 P
1 •
R statute labor, $1; Jno Brown,ditch- •
On the morning following that cone long When one ib happy; but it is long. - minutes 'as amended, be adopted—
venation between the cousins he strove' terribly long, for a women who re-ing, loth con, $13 ; James Couch, re -
Carried. Moved. by 1? Clark,seconded
moving driftwood con 8,$5.25; Rowsell
.
_gate. but did. not find its easy to ac- Ab, murmured .Elelen, bitterly . the land improvement fund reeeived '34 Hatahja,
by P Kuntz, that the Treasuret apply
blank forms, $9.57 ;
complish. Was that neceesary,my.proud beauty? Michael Brennen, , repairing culvert
by. the municipality to the sinking
con 14, $3; William Parker, 8 days on
. So when she wen 6 to her room' to Then the men's voice reached her, fund provided by this municipality to
dress for dinner she found a hastily clea and calm. ' pay . its debentures given to the To. gravel road, $10; Wm Clark,repairing '
culvert- ou boundary, Culross sliare,$3;
written sheet from bite, in which he Do women. regret for two whole ,Grey rue al way, or sue
ronto & B e R.41 h
John Manby, fixing sink hole, $4.88 ;
asked her to. become his wife, years, Miss Dunlop? I did not know portion of said fund as • may be re.
Yesterday I could belie answered it. Pray, why sheuld you wish me toWm Miller, -fixing sink hole, $4,88 :.
quired--.Carried. Maved by J Wel-
Jug McGlynn, fixing sink hole, $1.88 ;
think such things possible? • wood, seconded by J. Moir, that the
JasThonipson,fixing sink 'hole, $6;88; a
The low, sweet tones! were • tremu. Treasurer pay to the municipality of
Jas Miller, fixing sink hole, 63 cents ;
lous when Minnie spoke again, and Teeswater the stun of forty dollars,
Law Hilts, fixing sink hole, $8 44 ;
being the rent for the use of the town
(she wrote) that' it may be a mistake. Patrick Manly, fixing sink hole, $4.07; -
r hall, for the year 1891—Carried. '
We will wait longer before epeaking Do not be cruel to me. because 4
J as Manly, fixing sink hole, 63 cents
did not know my heart that day, the Moved by 1' Clark, seconded by El
more of love. Love lives but once in , McKay, that a by-law be introduced 1 Thompson, fixing sink hole, §3 44';
any human breast, and ot fancies one eau y sal , p ea ing 37. arence, iet .
and read a first, second and a third Robt Brody. fixing sink hole, $8.44;
may have many. Wait one month, me tell you I hate been truly miser' '.
time, providing for the election of a Jas McGlynn, fixing sink ttole, 81.88 ;
f you come to me theri I will answer able since we parted.' Is the past dead
Reeve, Deputy -Reeve and three Coune Andrew Caskennett, ,iestil granted a
•ou ; if you do not I will not think 108. 08 ? Are you content that we re- check for $12.50 as part payment of
cillors for the municipality of Culross,
main strangers 1 I am Wwoman and clearing and crosswaying on the 14th
hardly of you—I will only know that 1.00,0 say ei'io• ' forre the year 1892 --Carried, Moved
ou have read, your heart. • ., a
• more, save this the
con, $12.50. Moved by Y Moir,secon.
by 1' Clark, seconded by J Welwood,
-An hour later, when Kate descended . • . ..
is no chasim so wide or deep, but love •
• that 1.1 McKay's report in'reference to clod by J Welwood, that this board
o the dining room, looking very sweet can bridge it:
the culvert on ist•sideroad, con 6, be de now adjourn to meat again on Sat
Oh, poor Itatels thought listening • the hour
and girlish, Helen quietly attractedOh, aecepted and acted on—CartiedMoved urday,the 19th day of Dec, at
her attention toward a table not far 11.e1 en' . by • IL' McKay, seconded by P Kuetz, of 10 o'clock a in, m the town hall,
distapt from their owti. And there, ' Then she started, and an exclaim.- that by'daw No 10, being a byelaw to Teeswater—Carried.^
n stately conseio-ustiese ref all her - w as speaking.ion almost left her lips, for Clarence prevent persons obstructing the river The council met in the town'ehall,
wonderrul, golden -haired beauty, with ' be now read a 'first, second and a third Teeswater, Dec 191b,' 1891, ,as per
s
There is one, he said slovily, and gine, passed, signed and sealed—Oarmotion of adjournment. Members all
that is the open grave of a dead love, ried. Report ' of a McKay, re ditch present, the Reeve in the chair. ' Min.
Miss Dunlop, Let rile take you into and culvert oo ast sideroad, con 6; I rtes of last meeting were then read,
my confidence. Let me tell you that went to let the digging' of a diteli and when it was moved by J Welwood, .
you have nothing, for which to re-. building a culvert on said sideroad and seconded by J Moir, that the minutes
proach yourself, when you scan the found a ditch across the road with a as just read be adopted—Carried.
houf in which you handed hack my few pieces of rade laid to cross if. 3 Moved by II McKay; seconded by P
ring so calmly. You were right it was 'was informed that Mr Downs made Kuntz, that bylaw No 4, as amended
a boyish fancy 1 gavyotti
which I the eitellesie as to get an outlet for his be now aead a third time, passed,sign.
would, and dal, ,outgrow; and now I drain, The ditch is insufficient SSA ed and .sealed—Oarried. Moved by 3 .
Iota, trultand Well, as fair a girl as will soon fill in. Messrs Scheele and Welwood, seconded by P Kuntz, that
lives, as true and tender., It is the Durr wO'uld not give their written con by law No 9,betng a bytlavrto author -
easing down the long room, paused a only real love of my life, and all other sent, as the law requires so I did not ize the Iteeve and treasurer to dispose
oment at Miss Dunlop's chair, . feelings are as a adows beside it. let ,4ither. ditch or culvert. I would of debentlereSi &o, be now read a first,
Helen saw it, and her lip curls& Her mud a .,e slowly through the therefore tecommerid that the Clerk second ana third time, passed, signed
oor Helen I since her cobn trust had ellomee. All up a blank form and send it to and sealed. Moved by 3 Moir, soon..
eon slain, her Hp euried very really'. Ma *and. Downs for their signature, iethervvise ded byll McKay, that John Lochart
A fortnight Went by, and dating 0
.. ' happy Istto hispered Holm, that Ire take the proper steps to get an receive the sum of $10 for widening
fourteren duo pa ICaterAs,, ,,-, ,
., --\, . ,, r eye* wat out:1f111 t, Moved by Mater, mond. tmei through he w rough the swa,p,wast
\
him so differently, she thought, as
drawing pen and paper toward her,she
wrote her answer :
•
You have known me so brief a time Thaen
•began to pity her.
pe • •
loveltim as dearly as it is in me
to love, said the girl, tremulously; t
and I was so very happy a moment
l ago, Cousin Helen ! Why did you say
• what you did Why did you not let
me remain -,as 1 was / And what did i
you mean?
could not let you peril your peace, 8
Iteten; and I think I am but 8
myduty in telling you this. Two
ye • ago, Clarence Livingstone Was
-xeildly in love with Minnie Dunlop. a
Madly in love ! Oh, Helen!
is was a cry of pain. Love—always h
ii.,Avent to a woman- is So much sweeter a
when ahe thinks no other woman has t
wion it before her, no other hand has
; thrilled in the clop of those beloved e
• finors.
•
said
doh
tab:league features and azure eye,
at one of Glasgow's most fashionable
eauties, Miss Minnie Dunlop.
Oh, he can not lave me I She is like
goddet?s, and no wonder he loved
erl But I know be cannot even think
6 loves me, after looking on her face
gain! poor Rate told herself, pre,
ending to be interested in her troupe
But she was not too deeply interest.
d to see the smile that lighted up
hat fait, flawless face when Clarence,
It pains you,,,but it is true, Helen p
trent on, quietly. I was a guest at her :th
home when she broke her engagement
with him, and ie drove her almost P
14. 1 SOW Vat taderstood the b
katt,Vast jut at aisle tuna a million,
in We tatt
.4
ai
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