The Wingham Times, 1894-10-26, Page 2ti
<,.,.+..w.."..•••1.‘.0,41 .,:....,�., - _ ... .. .. . -. ...._ _ • •••••. _ .--•-••••••••••-••• • _"- --___ _..-._.._..._-..- __..�.
THE WING,IIAM TIMES, OCTOBER 26� 1894,
;a 4 i,c ::."' : • . Y ; t - dainty supper was already (stalked, pound of ntltttO1t-eltops and a colt of her identity tt) the shrewd boy,but ho, -
p ". "hd4 >« P t'i-a :.V*'t but he In whose honor it had been oysters better than anything else. with singular self c mniuu d, had.
"I'Wtlt: this noddle arra hard winter, lr('4t1'ed. woo still absent, T11011g11 AU these tlling5 carne to a dollar' managed to conceal his own, and had
.au(t, eoustapnadtdy, the noir of New • feeling' somewhat tulxlolls at the un- and ninety cents ; but the grocery- deliberately planned this astonishing.
York Jetty ><itl't'rwt greatly, !en:el:Illy ,tet'(tltntttili(' delay, the earful mother man seethed to guess what 1. was surprise for all parties.
thew living itt the then d!Iapithltetl removed the Nicely browned viands buying them for, and the said: 1 Ab, you cunning rogue! saic111is
Liles -
tenements of iiI't'ei#11'1('12 Street. Cl
tq the h(sot sr grid 1vent lattiantiv on \1 ant to help, tato ; $0, X'11 take (111' mother, as eras att(1
Aunt 1,uC'y
Here, in ogle of the few decent and
cleanly henwes at that time existing
In this nein itlh4rliutul, dwtslt the
widow It:lyneeel and her only sun,
Percy, a bright and attractive little
fellows, the thirteenth anniversary of
'tvltt t' iti,titday was now at hand.
Mrs. ltoynunut, as reclneecl gentle-
woman, not yet thirty-two years or
age, sultlt.tteed herself 811(1 sols by
making tar garments for a Chatham
street el''thier, while, out of sehool
hours, l'0srey assesd all 18' could by
running n in errands tad doing odd jobs.
Yet, with }ter lttl tttt exertions!, it
was oily 1'y rid economy and
much :cif denial rat tate widow had
been ;.loll' to sal ' a trifling sural of
memo • \t It ieh sht' . lovingly intended
to expend in par hating a birthday
gift tt'r llcr boy,
But lti lth the in
bad swigs some
she c,'ttid not tvel'
do wt•t'.eit Percy
rat noon, site said :
My clear, I exp- %hal to go out this
.'afternoon and st
little present, but
tor M r. i.evy says
this 1y:t1: tevat Ilett
customer ter before s
will give you the
school is over, at
cats buy what yt
there anything
avant?
Oh, yes, thank
of high, warm
second-lalttstet
with her sewing. ten per cent And 11(' really took alternately embraced the delighted
At twenty minutes past six., the 0,llj` a dollar all(1 seventy cents. urchin. -
1a4: stitch had been put into the day'sI hat 111,(1( inn glad, for now I had i Qniekly a covered heel: was calls
work au(1 she was fulcUl4g the gar- thirty cents left to pay tho express- eel, and in less than a half-hour after
nlent ready for deli've'r, when ftp the roan. He was a very good man,1 their first meeting, the happiest
stairway, through tin' common hall guess, for he said we might as well , quartet in New York city sat around
uta into tllu roost l'erev rusttoti lila rule as Walk Sod he covered us Mice , the table, whereon was spread
young hu hurricane, his i'vr, sparkling and warts with a buffalo skin While Perey's birthday supper, still hot and
a 1
with excitement and his 1'tt8y" t:lll'l'lis We were going to SUsie's home. in excellent state If preservation.
glowing with joy.
\Vhy, rely sou,
so long, foul W1101 are. the hoots? climbed all those s airs and came to a scareh tor her sister,
gleed lied 110
asked Mrs. Raymond, folding the boy door at the end of a long, narrow i place here, but a erit was finished
in her arms. hall. Susie turn�;ct tell: handle, and she said with dee est reverence
Didn't get them mother: old boot:: e ., Patio
ti 1v l• went ut into a s all roolal••--oh such ' Marv,of l ata.
one ! mysterious. I31ttj
le lady, wrapped 1 m child and I n�
1 quilt, sitting ant in death before tl
ir and trembling ; day ; for, withe
why- a dreadfully with t ll' cold Susie ran bed -clothing• we
ntt t nr•ty crllts
It was nearly dark When we got 1 Mrs, Waddell?' pathetic story of
•hat has kept you there, Sus_e said
1 away up in the fi
Iter mamma lived ; her California wt iderings, llerrore-
,.
11 story, and 50we turn toBoston 11 11d her fruitless
wt
.,
will do for awhltt'.3� Spent most 01all a very, very poor
my money some Ater way, puzzling- Then I stay a p
ly replied Percy,} up in a striped It
Spent •- . y our ---looney ! ��-hr_. .
' an old broken cIl�
's ways are indeed
for your noble boy,
Auld have lain cold
e dawn of another
�t food and warm
ou1(1 never .lave
ltversary morning Yes. yrs; a 11 yl t , up and put her arms around the , survived ed this terr le night.
retsina; wont Rao interrupted 1 t .4 . I he plCtttlrat lady's neck and Si�d : i After Him, the ]ust thank Perey's
1, tae flit hexer, ,11t1, ;tri, her aalic''S Susie --and th( Mamma,clarlil b•, here's a good sensible choice of .gift, returned Mrs.
ale in from :school t not et ma moa 1 i111uost frozen <uttl little boy. lie's Bought us some Raymond. If h had not chosen
wood and, oh, tett aL lot of nice boots he would `�ot Ow met
starved to death !
I'm the happiest
your
And, oh, mother,
boy in all this big thin t to t t -- 1 • 1 11 1 • 1 1'ttl a,'•I.•
'prise you with al 1 city, rather thew `etlueutly explained hungry any more' Yeti must ,ao fU.ttiel= bac.: than
dare not do so, the radiant yout . At first the pool.
these trousers and Surely, half tearfully said his prised that she cowl
t he finished for a mother, surely, I erey, you. have not but Cry. Thea she
yen to -night ; so I allowed your•: elfj
looney, anal, When, Not imposed
four o'clock, you if I ala a fitonal
like with it. in you all about it
C S t' ma el 13 e0 t Or ON v 1 C ''ll'
lady was $0 auto
n't (lo anything
nett right down
to be imposed upon. on the bare floor aid said ever so
ptnt one bit, mother, many tittles : 011; thank God !
little boy. I'll tell
Thank r
oll i
And I had to run out
as we go along, for, of the room, because I couldn't help
yox particularly mantilla ila d t1, �3\11
y added th crying, , too. When I went ie again
t
eager child, I Vitt you to conte right the lady praised n ' up so that I felt
'on, mother, a pair . of to Isee Susie' mother. She's not asltalne(1 -- just, tis if I'd done ;ome-
boots, I know- a old and ugly at all, but real pretty.: tiling that any of er boy- wouldn't
on 011n81 street She lives away (town on Water ; do!. '
where I eitn Meta four dollar pair, street, and when yon see how poor' Then the driv b' helped me to
just es good 8811 w, for two dollars, she 18 I'm sure you'll say I did right. bring the wood --.o 11y four armfuls—
and fit ' ' When Percy used big tet name,• the t • a •stairs,
alltl tale w It It int lt.ttdtdl\•.<tntl t.le other 1 t 1'
It till. s tl)and,
p
1
Why, that 18 eitellellt, my 80n. I Mammy. there was 110 resisting 11i111 : mother, he Woulduit take one cent of
have three dollaand sixty cent;. beside --.tete Loaf be praised for it 1 pay. Teals were dunning down leis
..�'e' 11• v' of ', , 1g afor the 1:)o' -are altyatys ready to assist "-+ ,
Well ll a t more lift poorK , cheeks, and h(. mild : No, no, I'ut
as holiday supper.s the pt:or. So Mrs. Itte\m,ond said: poor myself, and he hurried away
011, dear ! KWh i.fa your Aunt Luev 'Weil, dear, this work is finished without waiting for thanks.
was with mcg I di n't have to piueh now, we'll take. it round to Levy's Ort There was an aid;, sheet -iron stove .
SU.
Who is Aunt T, ey that you ery so
the way and get" the, money for it ; ill the loom, and it 9 didn't take vie
but wouldn't youlike to have supper a minute to make ' good fire in it.
often. about, and \ her'e is she,ntother? first ? Then Susie--s11e can do things ars
turfed Percy. Oh, 110, mammy; it will keep till . well ars a, big p 'son --put some
She is, or Wags, 111y only sister, we get batik, Lot's ,''o quick, for I - water on to boil, an pretty soon she
,.•i, n•
• 1 • ftold Susie t. I c b 1 you <t.. team It <ls •
eltiltl a d )t anti utl .111, two years 11 I c l�l, y had a real lltcl. supper ready. . lit:r
younger than myself. She used. to ever I timid. ,, mamma said 1 must stay and cat
live with elle in Boston and help ale 'rlie night W8s bitterly cold, and with them; but when I told her that
,. great deal after your telpa died the piereing What,18surcharged with my mother would have a birthday
and I became 811 poor. But when cutting' particles of dust -tine 8110wy, supper waiting for 111e she let lilt ort
.
in •
you were about i;;llteel1111(alatlas old swept whfrling'r�ltlus through the with tiritlktttg a cup of hot tea.
she monied as wady young 111811 streets math a relel thass fury well- . I don't think the lady is really
named Braddell rad wont to Califor- nigh unendurable 1 the most warm- sick, only tarred; for after she'd
11iaa with him. 1• ;;ht years ago Luey ly eland pedestriaans'7 But, sustained got worm and wasn't hungry :lay
wvrote me that ll • husband had lost by an cermet purl"ase, the mother more she looked as bright and
everything by tel_ great an. 1"r'aall-
ciseo tire and ba
ward, leaving he'
with a little girl
Since then I h
Word from or t) 0 1 ve been made by
t , newtx waled Inw lance, and i alas t
letters were let 1, %t i u tt 11, 1 b w, I 1 t ell e to tepl 1t lwrt out bc1n� asked. 'net's fol antt't'r rough the publi-
elaitllt'tl, and the at)oi gill must haws wr1t111a1 elft blot.. of the actor •telly But her(a the l)3 e allwlw luotliex - oks, but the in(li-
died shortly after
But I should Ile'
things today. i
dollars. Let u
and be lneri'y.
her baby have tel
to as happier woo
When the
'finished. Peres* r:l
ft few little t'vtrai
holiday supper,
a parting hog at
Saying tilat aftt
those he would
fore KtacrlY.
Mrs. Reptant
until live o't oek
I
tlitifal 11ast1' Whit 1 the busy' poor 1' 4111le right up :all
Mast preetxee a prepared Percy 's Litt -le boy, illy
,;
faw oa ate tlisl.es, tar,'d them in the, and siert, and mos
little' stove e11(1, with 110 furthers we 1a1.ve'ut one sti
Waste of tine, 'v tebe(1 the cooking in our little stove.:- stens, and on tri
'Milk sitting at w rk♦ Andaliin t you et d :2nd Iaungry, little apology for
The winter Bus's 1x:11 1eugthened too? I a l e(1 Fier, fila ---111'4d,- 1 was : W01118n, not '(t
but little as yet.'4 and it Was 1Owv 8fra d I'd try rig i there on tile, For a moment elle
dark ; but the Ivy had 11t)t souls=- street.
*11 rlalat:•ual delay or oltew)f leis pu110-t +c%, yes, she el
tuatl habits. a anything to ;at
:11x. want to see Percy'\ new 11C'yots,11)tea, CI' bread ;
mid the four ye r old child of al. siek like mamma 1
Iteighlh)r on the 1 xt tlat,p/usbilag his Susie.
early head in at le partly opened �"� X11, Susie, 1 Sll
door.
Batt Percy lea,
dear, 1 uplposei
'w riderful beats
�. You stn#�
by. kindly replica,
The lncluisitivt'
el away`, aand t
away to thing;
lbw mallets to
i cy'. 1 poor folks. I i
The lltt:k' dollar t c'ek ticked ill ireawerth
of wood a>i
add fa, rood now tout t+r ihetntis4alad- *NI *ngtat, a aEra a 'e+rt leAl fly e proclaimed attar oaf of bread, at
of six lace et(alwrtt The eantik�( sand a b
and son Went bray y on, and after . pretty as could be. .he told me all
., t,•
died getting her bard-ettl tpittance1t \
c d d1t'cetly after ,. ;, Tied < about herself al�(1 ,, uslc, and how ,
entirely destitute, Levy's the mother said : . they come to be po poor, and that '
aby to provide for. Now, Percy, tell Inc the whole they had been on y one week in this
'e never heard a, got'w , 1 do ho .1 a have not been citw , but I Boli buowl• wt In .Il(
What Florence Nightingale did when a girl.
We have nest read a most intereStiug
account of no incident in. Florence Night-
ingale's girlhood.
Some boys 1m1 thrown stones at a valu-
able shepherd dog belonging to an old Scotch
shepherd and broken its leg, and rt had been
decided that it would be a mercy to kill the
pone animal, when Florence Nigatingale
came upon the scene, and here we begin
the story :
The girl wont fearlessly up to where he
lay, saying, in a soft, caressing tone, "Poor
Cap, Poor Cap."
It was enough. He looked up with his
speaking brown eyes, low bloodshot and
full of pain, into her ace, and did not
resent it when, 1tneAlin down beside him,
she stroked with Neral tle ungloved hand
the largo intelligent he .
To the vicar he was ratlkless arnenable,
but by dint of coaxing at ist allowed him
to touch and ozarnin the wounded leg,
Florence persuasively telling him it was
"All right." Indeed, le was on the floor
beside him, with his h d on her lap, keep-
ing up a continuous m rmnr, much as a
mother does over a sic child.
"Well." said the vicar, rising from his
examination, "as far as 1 can tell, there are
no broken bones; th eg is badly br'4ised.
It ought to be formen d to take the in
fiammation and swell g down."
"How do you fomen ?" asked Florence.
"With hot cloths di ed in boiling water,"
answered the vicar.
•
"Then that's quite easy. I'll stay here
and do it. Now, Jhumy, get sticks and
make the kettle bei
There was no hes Won in the child's
manner; she was tol what ought to be
done, and she set ab t doing it as a simple
matter of tcourse.
"Pout they will be ex ecting you at home,"
said the vicar.
"Not if you tell the.
swered Florence ; "and
of the maids can come a
in time for tea, and," sh hesitated, "they
had better brirg some old flannel and
chtLs • there does r sat em to be
much
here. But you will wait and show me how
to foment, won't yon?',
"Well, yes," said the
by the quick energy of ths
' And soon the fire was 1
that, mamma, thoughtfully observed i
the blushing boy :;—If you had not'
worked so hard aid been so saving
and so good to rue • would not have,
had motley to buy elle boots.
The next day - int Lucy's little
belongings were 1 rought from the
wretched telicnteil house, and sbe
Susie U 11 1 ably settled in
and c 1 fo <b
�
.
their new halve, though, as it proved,
but a temporary one, for in less than
six months the industrious sisters,
working heart and j hand together,
had established thci elves ars dress-
makers in a goo neighborhood,
• 1-
al -
wayswhere their beauti ad children,
tl
ways mistal en b strangers for
brother and sister, h d many advant-
ages and were—de: 'vedly, too—the
joy of their lives. a
What a w 1ondei f'ui discovery
is Perry Davis' PAIN -KILLER 1 It not
only cures the ills of the human
family, but is also to sure remedy
for horses and eat e. It has never
been kno vn to f 'n a eure of the
worst ofiowvel complaint 1v C 1. t Ca.eS p ,
and for sprains, galls, etc., it never
flits—try it once. Directions ac-
company each bottle. Sold by drug-
gists generally for 2,5c. a bottle, large
size. `°
y lt'wOt 1 vt' , c ,
her. All guy own imprudent. .. asked Fabulous sums 11
rile( mark's n e- began the o-' r got n• s- successful. s
- , ' cation of their w
her sorrow eame. when the prettiest little gid ever thisbig . ` s ' ' ; vidual profits of tet'
o a n(, p 11 girl you.brick 1l .e. LA u3 run
tell you these sad saw came shiverh along the side- . right up -stairs.
km Meare your two walk. She Wan near so tall Us 1 In afterward
t
take dinner 110W AM–herhead didn't wine up to my story, Mrs. is iyln
1y dear sister and shoulder—and she?: hadn't anything time Percy was e
so s oinks:: gone before . over her head 0 ly a ragged old her no t'hanee to pet in at Word, and 88cred Songs, b, D. L. Moody, P.
d than this. slotavl. And oh, I ',front
there were $eenled curiously aafl�•lid of being' 1'. Bliss and Ira D. th".11ikey, 3liilions
itltltl:ty nasal Was little asides on the l front of it, Whet'e, questioned—till of , hi 1 s1i4 a of hands have tar:. ed the, pages of
1 el she attribted ted this little volume cud. millions of
1 to the grocery for her tears had droi)jped and frozen to his modesty. Seim as they tame
1 prises from it.
f + al , hurrying , Publishing rirm- tri in England
.t,...t.
l 11n<arl. oral alt hem 1
l•
� � 1 .1 1)r0\ ltl
Ix',
5
p .tee, have made
from the sale of
11
How Moody Mode His Money.
"Mr. Moody's in
it come from?"
asked in connc'etioi
work and his pus.'
field schools.
icy. - Where does
)elle people have
with his 1111881011
Ing of the North -
eferring to this
ad said that all the
llill�' It tae "ntt;'.
greatest writer
or novelist who eves achieved fame
and fortune would )e insignificant to
what 1118 been dei ved from a little
lice book called "Gospel ospel Hymns and
required for the hard.
gen gave his mother I There were lots .�
1 set off for school, along, but none of
a• making hit: pur-,110:ice of the Poor
surely be home bet held out her little
twice and wags eryil
sewed steadily o11 She seemed nfiai(1
s,
and then, with that folks, apt soon
to the foot of the " =airs elle made no : voices have render
remark, _ ,,.' ♦ s .. s,
,the United
St
them took -`-�1 •
and
t (Ira to(t. any and.then to
kiss, 1 1 d tt a- u the
Tp
> p P
girl. though Elie whole five stairs. s lulgnifiecnt fortuila
Inc hated once or: 'Giving no time for rest after the : the work, and tl receipts grow
all the time. -weary the _cited boy hurried larger every year. 5
to speak to big .ler along the b 11 and l:n(>elicxl The enormous slim
of over 81,250,-
as saw 110 she softly at the door. 000 rash has been paid in royalties
said 0 prettily -i is - to the interests re ,resented by Mr.
1 � • Come in, said a 111Ida_Ia w o%ee, and
'� -
; 11 �k wasfirst pub
-
frozen,
is Hungry the visitors enter ., , Moody since the bo p
.ti
g
'. . ago. The sale
twenty t
- fished, t w
l
n
l ,
1'o2t.1a, te)a ,for.' The room, di ley lighted by a
• of wood to put i sienlc eaudie, wasof small dime's- of hymns is said to have reached
a e
1
t.
t,re aan red. 1aa13t:.
• 1 haven't had there ran out a 111
lay only al ting' Lt1ey'. and the lo
t 1'111 strong, ilot': were sobbing an e.
and ray Hallie is 'The elder of tin
to regain some ti
41, 111y mamma is and she exelairlle
the best one in ,..he world. :Ilea Oh, this is wort(
not Ci)171t' yft, my ..11%`frl 1ne lots it ''11.0101 to b8V 8. 't y darling Inc
18', Its 818)wvillg ids 4 birthday present .1' myself. bat were itx,t to me re
1,4110 of his play- don't want it stow. You 001)10 right Percy valid t
g`e'e them by *ra ,y'along with me. !itere C1U yon live? !eager.
Mrs. Raymond. 3 Away elf ten 1.ater 1trut•t, 17k1111 Mammy, dear,
tt'ungswmpr scaer the dock, she sat( Mitis is my birtlid
o another smiled" 'Then I t'li:ell a'i i expressman and aunt and lla)ona
Oft► \01'y 5.ma11 a' we g.ot into his . ' gh and went to as cousin, too And
interest a chilli . f , rive where they sell VN e'r thing to in his strong,
nett x quarter's • 'etc around the It
kindling, a, little ilfllf trrazy tiling.
of butter, a big It thea arra
n IN!' soap, two rog'e'r life-att rtes aakxown , rertiring dais rrc+t,fmltictn by llto(+e
ntsichrts * 'Nom 3&r7. *wet' wwaned pr wham Itis t any itak lsied..
edge of its poor the Wonderful total of 20,000,000
bed sat a, young volumes. The price of thete books
hay years ofaT+•e. has ranged from rove cents up to
1ld Mrs. Raymond $1.2ra, but, whatever may be the
n silence. Then, selling price. ?lir. Moody has ;waved
tied 1
_{� Arlt.-...•
royalty of 1
Mary!! uniform riww
_separa�tted inters . Boston Record.
lr other's arms. 'ph+3arinetrs" College.
twvo was the first
eti of composure, The Toronto Globe says: The
Ontario Agricultural 'College at
fal, wonderful! Guelph bas,jnst begun its collegiate
I thought yen year render r. a t favorableeonditions.
ver
itain !himself no -1 year ago Lave Item made permanent
The tempt:lar;4 ;1ppeintmelits of as
I'm here," an -
To Boyo Commencing Business.
Be ou hand promptly in the morning at
your business, and maks it a point never
to bo late, and perform uheerfally every
duty. Be respectful to your employers
and all in authority over you, and be polite
to everyone; politeness costs nothing and it
will help you wonderfully in getting along
in the world. And above, all, be honest
and truthful. The boy who starts in life
with a sound mind in a sound body, who
falls into no bad habits, who is honest,
truthful and industrious, who remembers
with grateful love Lis father and mother-,
and who dogs not grow away from Church
and Sunday School, has qualities of mind
and heart that will ensure him success to a
though ho 's en-
dowed
l
remarkable degree,
dowed with only ordinary mental oapaeity,
for honor, truth and industry are more
than genius.
Don't be foppish in your dress, and
don't buy anything before you have the
money to pay for it, Shun billiard saloons
and be careful how you spend. your even.
Ings. Cultivate a taste for reading, you
will fin(. iu books friends ever true and full
of cheer in times of gloom, and sweet com-
panionship for lonely hours. Other
friends may grow cold and forsake you,
but books are always the same. And in
closing, boys, I would say again, that with
truth, houesty and industry, and a living
faith in God, you will succeed.
Prominent 3'i iax.ara Diatrlet People
Say:
Mr. A. E. Dol. las, Druggist, Welland,
says : "Stark's Powders for Headache,
Neuralgia. Biliousness, and Liver, are
highly praised by all who have used
them."
Mr. J. H. Burger, Drugg=st and Treas.
Welland, ..
r r Town of 1 e! as d says tarp
u o 1 t � i n 4 "Stark's
Powders' give good satisfaction and sell
readily."
Mr. Alex. Rurusey, Imperial Bank,
Welland, says : "Stark's Powders are
y sister and one excellent.'
take me home I i\ir,
Wood, id 1t Manager Imperial Bank,
car, carried away
little girl.
It and the water
boiling. An old smock fr ck of the shep-
herd's had been (liscovr in a corner,
which Florence had deliberately torn in
pieces, and to the vicar's remark: "What
will Roger say?" she answered, "We'll
give
another."
loom
And so Florence Nightingale made her
first compress, and spent he whole of that
bright spring day in nurs' g her iirstpatient
—tile shepherd's dog.
In the evening, when
expecting to find visite
cottage, and dangling a
gland, Florence went up
"Yon can throw that a
• saidr; "your dog won't di.
And Cap rose and cra
roger came, not
in his humble
t of cord in his
t him.
ay, Boger," she
Lookat him !"
ow
�
ed
towards his
Port Colborne, wr.tes : "Stark's Powders
do their work admirably."
Mr. A. B. Taylor, Deputy-Ileevo Town
of L1 olland,sars : "Stark'a i utt dors
cured me after two years of suffering
froin Sick Headache and Stomach when
other medicines failed."
Price 25 cents a box; sold by all
medicine dealers.
Here are fiye Arab maxims, which have
l underlying them a basis of truth :
1. Never tell all you know ; for he who
tells everything he knows often tells more
than be knows.
2. Never attempt all you can do ; for ho
who attempts all he can do often attempts
more than he can do.
3. Never believe all that you may clear;
for he who believes all that hears often
beleives more tt
I hears.
I4. Never lay out all that you can afford ;
or he that lays out everything that he can
afford often lays out more than he can
afford.
8. Never decide upon all you may see;
for 1ie who decides upou all that he sees
often decides on more than he sees.
master, whining with pleasure.
"Decry me, deary me! What have you 1
done to him, He could not move this
morning when I left hien."
Then Florence tog Roger, and expialned
the node of treatme t.
"You have only to *o on to -night, and
to -morrow he will be .most w211, the vicar
says." And smillin brightly, she con-
tinued: llirs. Norton las promised to see
Cap to -morrow when ou are ont, so you
need not kill. him; h i11 be able to do his
work again."
"Thank von kindly sissy, I do, indeed,"
said the cid man, bus ly. ''It went hard
with me to do away with him, but what
can a poor man do?" And putting out his
ked the dog.
hand he stroked g
"I'll see to him, missy, now as I know
what's to be done," and he stood his crook,
i In the corner and hung his cap on the peg.
i '.then Florence took .her leave, stroking
land petting the dug to pm last, and those
who, standing in the tags door, watched
her disappear, little th alght that they were
gazing upon one whose, ission would be to
tend the sick and wa nded on many a
battlefield,come, and leow, ears to o men
3'
dying far away fro home would rise;
themseiffs upon their p lows to "kiss her
shadow as
it'leassed t .
Loo.: Ont for C d 'Weather
but ride inside of the lectrie Apartment Lighted and
esti n e
8
Stearal Heated � - b p rtment trains
of the Chicago, Milwaukee dz St. Paul
Railway and yon will be aswarm, comfort.
able end cheerful as in ;.our own library or
boudoir. To travel between Chicago, St.
Paul and 3f inneapolis,er between Chicago, ,
Omaha. and Sionx Clty, in these luttlrionsly
appointed trains, is* .supreme satisfaction;'
and, as thesomewhat ancient advertise -
rota used t3 read, "for further particulars,
nee small Bilis." Sn1.a11 bilis (and large .
ll bean
• t 1331.iet11 � tan w3 ce ted ffur. s
slid u pG1l�ltry t3ep+lrtailt n 1 c+nes, ) p pas- ago and'
almost shouted, Atltletl 'The 1tte11t1A:lee of ; rodents l .siee(ping •car trusts. Pnr detaile3 iufr�r-
ift s. brand new is large, tbn `eollego being completely 1 Yn=tion arddress A. d. Taylor, Canadian
.—a sweet little tilled with a promising lot of young 1'assen r st est, Tr+r tufo, int.
caught Susie up' leen front Ontario farms. Several
arms and' waltz- applie!ations from abroad have been Elephants have been known to,
with her like art -refused, owing to latek ofaeeoinnoda- live 150 years. Sometimes they de,,
tion. In ttery 4t.11Se 4t.11it appears ears tto not reaeh their full growth until
It that,. while tell - the b the fanners' oofk'ge. and to be they are My,1D. C. as t. s jm ► o l.*tOt1
ilLiac.et DrAplapatI OarstvI"
Rhenmattsm Curedin a day.—South
American Rheumatic cure of Rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days,
Its action on the system is remarkable and
mysterious. It remo?yes at once the cause
of the disease im'tnedi telt' disappears. The
first nose greatly benefits. 7o cents.
Warranted at Chis lid ii's drug store.
Broken 'Ain Health
That Tired Feci{ g, Constipation
and Pain in the Back
Appetite and Health Restored by
Hood's ut:rsapariila.
.< �• ,.1g.\
Mr. C ae Steele
St. Catherine's, Ont.
"C. T. Hood Sr Co., Lowell, Mass.:
" For anumber of Tears 1 have been trcublzd
with ageneral tiro ' feeling, shortness of breath,
pain in the back, a constipation. I soulti get
onlllittiereststna t on account of the pain
and ltsd no appetite hatever. 'vas that tired
Inlay limbs t8i4t I e Out before half the day
was one. I tried a est number at Medicines
butdidnotget any :anent r'eiletfromany
iXs ClioocFs
source until, �a retottraeltdation of a Mend,
sdhl mefieell be'ttor�ttle of atoff,ae, e. Sarsaparilla. nave
taxed Its e, el �a New takoaMbottles, and.
t byre a Sood appetite, feel as strew as 'O'er I
lam, end ria oy parted rest at night. 1 bare
vanntit Sawa* t 1 r'aoototmentiaa hoods tarsi.
a r ttse (wA� "�,:ttratat� Ede kr*,
}toads* Pm nu apt mkt
slate eta aatrtaa.gal
t<..
1,
i
Pounder- of
IIIST(llty of I
IIT:./I): r;
W illiaiu
Salvation Ai
11111x11.011 tiCfb
land," Is in 1
The (aell(
the people ";
early a11(1 la
-wrests he 111
tion, eomfor
the pleasure
Iie was b
10th, 1820,
saintly char
llor influent'
attributed 11
pressions,
however, he
pening One (
leyan chaps
rested by th
of their sery
continued 1
wrfully
crepoasieng bol
0110 inenloi'a
and nights
publicly ani
heart to 004
carne a .nen
gave proof
version. 04
was a band
with whom
and soon
leader. Du
was an ince
to leave bus
he would leu
meetings, iv
and were sl
sick and dy:
teen he was
preactlor, 8
suporinitonct
binldelf for
health prev(
from •
t<ti�l
.i g
taking
this time tin
shipped ev.
name of Me
WAS one Go(
. his prophet
story of his
fol hymns,
0118rlcs.
In 1E49
where 11e st
sive Christie
C 1 Sut
lu
separation :
and lie felt
In 1861 a '
between til'
what Was t
movement.
rive pare in
mately led
with the fi
with the
thuslastical
their mids
while, relic
set apart a
able resit.]
Hundreds
of sin and
earnest apt
in. from all
spending s
work, he
1864, emu
The first
was held e
ally the
without 81
was Carrie
until flee(
ganizatiot
and iris 111
to be kno•
81011." B.
timed ti
first Wa1' t
Christian
istence, a1
extending
There t
officers al
is to -day
thirty'-sov
colonies,
be bombs
one deal
maroleso
to pass ft
ooneeptic
which tel'
leas attait
preacher
but Gent
ad Darkos
the 40111
different
a Tarr
pp d(
The alt
Wrotelled
itself to
i11<t,11, an
rMani