HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-11-09, Page 29
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" Line s totae. Memory of Bap? Brown, Inge We all loved Dr. Rubeue, and, • while lit
MO deparbei nib ids In wlegham, en Atm 10, 'Pi in ‘.I
dee-. be was a aminveralY ef everY they were bud in .041r
tie Jerry, the (eippict teho1 took her nitiest as ottr patter's honor-
eepetts„ .e(1 wife. Ends
In the main and fading twilight, when the One's respe
i'an
- suit's rays ceased, to. thew. et d affection. lloitcl
estsoit.57asilctitead eethat my usweet es have lost fitecus deterof i Yet it istonly within t•p
tloast year
ii friStrs . ,:: Lay our little darling, calmly, while life's Beckoning to me, be quietly et
hs,uir ri
..
I• • Pale his cheeks ttutiVint his bine eYes. and til°4°hIonis she, Miss Hope ?" he asitta any more ?"
lira bunted low,
his heatIt's pulse almost still, me as I followed him.
Missi Hem, will we nevgn Bee. 403 mournful', sad expression I had
r always notthed them. E,arly last
t, We Gould only whisper • " Father i1 it be • rn Dr. Ilabens came in a few- sreqe, spring a noted criminal ozintkeied to
• ' 4.1ien I told itim all I knew of her, after she.bad gone, and vtvilim‘r saw, having hilitc1;.ithr mere plinder, the
itteave Thy gift a little 1nger, leave our Ulla I myself' WAS surprised to filet% bow dinned and grave hilsesee.wese man tlf whese. murder bertether bad
Thy holy will.
Ciatit a, ray of life light o'er him e'er he
fe .1.• 1 I ' t 'd " "I know but little about her, Dr.. all I knew.. Ile heard me. silent*, 'Dr. Rubemtthe
afet; broke . news to
treasure by our side, , how little that was.
I felt atit thit was my duty to Willem; been accused. I as prifsent when
& • ; Billions, it is thus," I said, apologeti- 'though ttie strong band whitehlitaned.
s But e whisper deep and soleinn, sweetened catty, "and I am generally very Par- ;upon the %Ore beside him trembilatil.
oy the Heavenly love, I titular ; but no one cm/d resist the !When I Rad finished: he Balite.
Wetted by the wings of Angels from the 1
better land above, lovely face, or doubt but that it was ! "Miss Hope, you know tined' 1h'.
hs wife.
Springingeto, ber feet, Mien ex-
claimed:
I thank God that mey itather's
e Yen like (1.3w drops gently falling on the 1 an emblem of as lovely a heart. 1her and Oar rto pain or -1 a. memory is °thawed It last ,! , Now I
':. roso, sweet fiegrant flower, I Thep, too, I saw that she was one !her life coaill make bei aught but can be real* ItaPP. I
e 'Twits tne colt of lovd eduring' and our I
R'. i 1 upon whom God's hand had rested :dearer to me. Can you bol me, to,
dar ing felt its power, Western ,Nocese ay ot .Srk's
tra
Could ow pra3,..er of hearts uplifted ward- I heavily, li find her ?"' %
t Powdetrs.
1 e t off the parting, sigh,
I Dr, Rubens' Roble Nee flushed as Ah, foollith Helen ! to that ;
,t. Nord': *.ihspoken, grief 14ts silent, though I lie replied : t, • to such lave as his ainytIratg.
: mat . For Sick Hbatilache, Biliommees, Neu -
t, .1%la bara to seeihira die. ,,raigia and Liver :
• "You judged iIghtlyirts you always anake any difference ?
i i Mr. Wm. Grey, foremara CI. T. R.,
Marne ‘... ,,ll of -kale sot ' y, " Come, thou I do, Miss Hope,. for if ,fever a pure I But 1 ecatId ten him nothibg•offlier': Hamilton : 91. sugerekfor tamer twelve
I will I. character shone out of a woman's I -whereabouts.. The great house. seeril-
iove i one to nay I art,
led very different to. mee Before
ettare from swam headaches/. Nothing
tio not raw the flood of 1.Jordan, raw geodi uuti 1 got Stark's
face it does from hers." •
mtu-ls his waves to, part, • Powders."
140 I I have from scenes i mortal sent the I pondered his
\verde lonsir after he !Helen came nry duties basil taltetieep . mt. Horase• hiefl of' police,
- golden promise d I left. Dr. Rubens was as young man 1iny time and mind to the• extensible ,• Woodstock: -- "Stark's PowdOrs are a
Little children here shall b jewels for my , of about thirty-five years. Early in of everything beside ; now. the. Itoters;- sure cure craway. time."
t<1
Imperial crown," M • d
r. a3,1121' °oast k /hey are
life he had entered upon the minis
• Cola eud silent lee our erling heaven- try,i seemed lbrig. And where passed w The Mau: nett him bowed, and expense of another Ur any. length ofr
Wiser. Protection Data Protect,
Gevernor Flower„. of New Yorks
spetaitig at Albany ' the other day',.
said /f a man carsehow me bow,
• Proteetten proteets they workingman,.
I wiltibe the greatest of Protection- -
lets. But no one has .ever shown me..
NOORPARS ever shows you. No one
can cenr show either of us, How -
'does tlik Protection ;Act the com--
,pensetion of the laborer? What are
the wages of the labeeer? Is it that
part of1n product tha4be is allowed!
to keep for hiniselit Thus that
system of' political economy which
allows. the laborer to keep the great-
est amount of that - which be pro--
ducesde the best systems A laborer
is evineexebanging litS labor againsts
the necessities of life.. The medium
betweni the two is money. A busie-
ness eenitncted at a loss, can't he pro-
' Mabee -A father starts his sou in
his awn business. The son loses,.
. year after year, while the father'
makes. it good. Sown the father h ime
self begin to go, behind. You:
cattle maintain one interest at the.
It is .uvaltib.to regard eselkt self as
Vatter inftennedl than any one.else on
sesnbjeet, matter how muds dine
andithougtittmay have 3een ;given.
tea,
A good many years ago a:wealthy
smelter -Vow over of thee Weetern
Siattesi whet was paying te to
Beaton,. was- invited • to ao dinner -
party at whiali, entre present...several
meet conspiSuous in the library as
w'11 as in ate. financial weeldt. The
.senator wseeelllietent talkertt and ex-
preesedthis.opibleta on all sateetts in-
tredeeed! with) decision
brooked' nalopposition. •
Th the.• enure& of, the dinner be
made. a, etettement lin regard tan,
certaitehislearleall wet rencestotwieich
a (Inlet man•at Hs left, wlease• mane
helmet to elate initiate olMeet-
era.
"I'asstua.vots, sir ' sena-
tursfeelitige ser-impoutanite• at-
tacked,. '"11 assuire you that I am
tfloroughles posted—therta: no, seed
oferny•disenesitatt. about itt'S"
Nyasa Chanting ls soar, and with a portion of his large for- through the hospital ,etaedt. and! mrp, lyr,b1.3, Keats, 88 Wale Street, strid'uo mom th subljftett. The timer
•ore. institution. I had !levier thought of would Mr my eyes, as I' would re-'
X.NIT, HOGG. him as a marrying m n ; but as 1 member the graceful figure wide)
watched him. converse ' ow and then had set often bent tare. breathing
with my young friend, - lid saw bow sweet truths about Jesus in words
his interest in her see* to deepen, suited to her tiny listener'e. eoespre-
BY CARL BRICI*T.T. 11 began to form romanitie plans in • het -tem
1. my mind. Time went thin. Although At. length a change er• the. worse
- Few who. bave. lived ib the vicinity showing she loved me it every word came to .Jerry. The ospitade doctor
of Echo Valley will ha e forgotten and look, Helen never old me about shook his head grave
Le Grand tragedy, said..the matron. I herself or family, or hy it was, "He is not long feet this world,
The Le Grands were1 one of the two years before, she hied come to Miss Hope," he whispe
• first families in the plea and it was 1 me in elicit evident dist' ss and im- Jerry, too, seemed understand
well known that WalterLo Grad was plored me to give her ome occupa- why it was his Xs tth came so
very angry with James! March for 1 tion in which, through doing good feebly, and his little b dy was so full.
ipresuming to aspire to his daughter's I and helping. others, she night "forget of pain.
1 band, and for wearying her with his —and be at peace." Those were Looking up into Dr Rubens' face
-attentions. The evening the tragedy her own words.) one day, he said, ' his childish
oezurred, the two gen emen were One day, as I sat w mug in my Voice: A man who puts off
walking. together. Mr. Le. Grand room, Helen came to line. Seating; "Dr. Rubens, I am
retuned to his home alo.
long after some villager
body of Mr. March.
-Dust Wiler0 .0.0,ylight ever lingers we shall I tune bad erected and endowed our' paused by little Jerry the tears. Hamilton :-.! "Suffered for: years from alienator Me. matob lateCtiathaering
bee our boy once dreadful headhehes,; trite& number of
rernedies and doctors t without much .3 m
uppressekli hint witlyucleleases
result. boil Stark's P,pwd"Thor mit.
late did thewas a tixt me Itt
work." She says : " my have been ditmer who, attempted teeeorreet me
of the greatest blessingi tier met in fact 'I OR ,a.point;of history tthattr knew all
they are wonderful." : I
Price arkr a box; sold Ilt
..p admedicine It.thCalt,'.' lie. said to hist •host- tliatt even -
dealers. ' .i•tig.t. "WIWI: settled the matter pretty
—By
A MATRON'S STONY.
•,quiCklye Be saw I tatethoretighly
• berm, 01 xhoug1 it. postedt,and: backet1 dews.. Who
was 110' gave ire with pretty
Many. of ortr cares are but a more
bid way e looking • at our privilegess gcmcilTrace'2".
"Olereplied the host. quickly,
In every rank,both geeat and smaill, "he isar.. Bancroft, titlehistorian."
it is industry that sup' orts tiS all. "rni. r Was it? I ini astonished
the tree
he should he so ignor
• in
senator moved on to a
mains fruit- to eweit the benefit
and knowiedge.
Idleness is einptinel
which sap is stagnant
less.
Is enjoyment
oing to Jesus too long will find . it iislaid by the
e and not herself upon a low stool at my feet, before long ; won't you please find time he gets to it.
found the she laid her head in my lap. I saw Miss Helen,. so that I can bid her
Pride is not a bad thing when it
had been she was weeping.d b ?"
e
killed only urges us to hideour own. hurts, by a pistol shot it the breast. , "What is it, Helen ?" I asked. Find her 1 I know how hard be
not to hurt others.
Never bad the small coprtroom been Then learned that that niorning had tried, and how unsuccessful his
so crowded as it was daring; the trial our pastor—he whose noble face was attempts had all been so far. Lean.- ! Do not talk about tie lantern that-
/
of Mr. Le Grand. E er near the the light and inspiration of all who ing over the boy, he said, huskily: . holds'the'larnp t but Make haste, un--
prisoner sat a slight, lieavily-veiled knew him—had placed'his heart in "Little Jerry, pray po your dear cover the,lightt and leg it slam.
figure. At last, anti a breathless my young friend's kee ing. Jesus to help us bring Miss Helen to ,
et is attempting tot. reaeb the top
silence, theverdict w pronoune,ed—. "Let me congratul te you, my you."
Helen !" I exclaimed' raising her I thought long that 'eight, and at .
at a single leap that so! much misery
"Guilty." z
Helen Le Grand threw back the fate. , last a project came to .' me. In the is produced in he wo
Ten from her pallid ce, gave one With a passionad gesture she next day's papers I catised this ad- Life is but a short
long, piteous glance i Ito the solemn pushed away my hands.
countenances around then flinging
up her arms she excl, imed in piere-
beg tones :
I
"Before God, my 4father is not
guilty! He is innocetit !" t
Then merciful nae re interposed,
and amid the sobs an tears of the
listeners, the poor gir was carried
unconscious from le room. It
was over. Nothing ad. transpired
that could prove the . prisoner's in-
nocence. The chain bf evidence was
e,eranlete in the eyes 4f the law, and
before long Walter Ie Grand's beau-
tiful daughter was left alone in the
world to bear the disgrace of his
death and crime, tlirough all the
long years which stretched out before
her. E
Telling no one :Viler plans, Helen
Le Grand left the village of her
birth. I
It was then I first Act her. I ath
a matron in the "Child'een's Home."
When my father and *other died, I
of love for
brought my wealth Jill of God's a whole
heart full
little ones, to this posittpn.
Attached to the home is a hospital
for the waifs who dai1r meet with
injury in our great it3r. To me
eerie one day a yoiijig and very
beautiful girl.
It
"May 1 stay here," be said, in a
sad, low voice,"and help nurse these
little ones ?"
Somethiner in her ;face charmed.
le
me, and, contrary to nky usual pray
denee, 1 granted her equest without
much questioning. qe looked very
young, even with all her rippling
brown hair hidden adlty under the
nurse's cap, and it eatiscd a good
deal of comment amo
who were most of the
myself ; but they soon
the others,
, as old as
saw that our
"Nay ! rather wish that I had
never been born !"
Surprised, I listened, and soon I
knew why the poor clild had always
such a sorrowful lookiin her beauti-,
ful eyes. She told. me of a youth
spent with no brothe
happily in the care o
with whom her fatl
her upon her mother
"When I was sixt
my father's home,"
low, mournful voice.
educated, aceomplis ed, and ap-
parently with a life pll of hope and
enjoyment before me. After a little
time ehere came one ho pretended
to care for me. I did..4 not love him
and I told him so; bit still he per-
sisted in coming. At last I appealed
to my father to cause kilm to cease
his annoying. impogunities. My
father rebuked him, and left the
house in his companyMr. March
was never seen again alive. My
father, an innocent mat, was accused
of having—" She breke down, and
instinctively feeling wttat was com-
ing I drew her into mr arms. She
shuddered. "Oh! it Isis() horrible!
They judged him guiltof murder
and he was suffered to die !"
I did not speak. What could
or sister, but
a dear friend,
r had placed
death.
s
tn I returned to
said, in her
"I was well
say.
"He was not guilty, f r his own
lips told me of his innoc nce." She
waited a moment. "No*, Miss Hope,
can you not sec why I halve refused
Dr. Rubons, even though it breaks
my heart to do so ?"
"Irave.you told him your story,
Helen ?" I asked.
"Told him! Oli, no, could not
tell him of the disgrace that clouds
my life!" she cried wildly. "I must
leave here, and go far away where
new helper was a wo cer, and no he can never look upon my face
drone. The little chiKren, too, how again
they loved her ! One iny boy, who"Wait a while, Helen,"1 pleaded.
had been. run over an. I. crippled a "Do not do anything hastily."
r before, conceived a passionate Throwing her arms around my
nese for her. 1 neck she kissed inc.
Helen (I soon grew tj eall her so) "My dear friend, God bless you
tied been with us som time, when for MI your kindness to me."
otat day, as she lean
vertisement to be inserted: working day. Activi
"Little Jerry is dying. He calls evil ; but inactivity
for Helen." „ good.
Prayerfully it was written, and I
Argument, as usuallly managed, is
thought that if she saw it, perhaps
for Jerry's sake she Would come. the worst sort of con , ersation, as in
But it must be very soil.; for paler books it is generally le worst sort of
d.
y; but it is a
y may lead to
annot lead to
reading.
grew the transparent skin, and more
piteous the expression of' the pain- One real evil will
drawn lips. It Was noon. The boy liorate our condition
lay quietly in his white Ind. There flight a host of imagin
was none beside him but, myself, our
pastor,. and the physician, as too
many would excite him. All around
was an intense silences Suddenly
the lids opened over the dark eyes.
Looking straight towards the door,
the boy said:
"She is here ! feel it. Tell
Helen to come quickly to Jerry; be
wants her so much."
The pathetic utterance of the last
words brought the tears streaming
down my cheeks. We had all tried
our different ways to flndher, and
we thought the child mustklie before
he saw her he loved so wetl.
But the door gently opened. Jerry
was right; it was Heler4 With a
low cry she hurried to •he couch,
and placed her arms about the dying
boy.
"Little Jerry, here is II len! Oh!
am not too late?"
No, not too late. Once more the
tired lids lifted, and Jell saw her.
With a last effort he raise( one tiny
arm, and dropped it sofiy around
her neck, then elosing hip eyes, in
a faint voice be began oVie of the
sweet hymns be had learned from
her lips :
"Gentle Jesus, meek and mild,
Look upon a little child."
Ile said the first IinS; then his
voice sank and with a )ong-drawn,
quiet sigh his head fell %Ix& upon
the pillow. Little Jerry was at
rest. I could never dra,
There was a solemn Aimee; then tween meanness and
with a burst of tears, gelen sank Aracdonald.
upon her knees.
iDr. Rubens went to her s de and. Consolation—Papa fter the scene
plated his strong arm about her. I in a back room)—Do jou know that
metimes ame-
y putting to
ry calamities,
and by inducing that xertion which
makes any situation tolerable.
The next time you have a trouble,
and feel that you must telt it, write
it down. Then when your trouble
has blown over you can burn it.
You can't if you tell it to a friend.
An indiscreet man is sometimes
more harmful than an ill-natured
one ; for while the latter will only
attack his enemies and ' those ho
wishes ill to, the other injures in-
differently both friends and foes.
Surly happiness is tiellective, like
the light of heaven; ar
nanee, bright with smi
ing with innocent e
mirror transmitting to
of a supreme and ever
volence.
It is positively injur
picturing to ourselves
fellow men, unless V(
relieve them. Every
passion is stirred, a no notion is
taken, our hearts arelhardened and
our religion impaired.;
The good. man qui Sly discharges
his duty and shuns os entation • the
vain -man considers
that is not publicly d
one is intent upon, real
upon semblance. T
be good the other, t
even coulee -
es, and glow-
joyment, is a
thers the rays
shining bene -
us to be ever
iewoes of our
endeavor to
ime our corn -
very deed lost
played. The
'es; the other,
one aims to
appear so.
the line be-
ishonsty.—Gt
knew that Mee found e would it pains me more than t does you to
over little With these words she Ieft me, I never lose her again. a have to whip you P
Zetry's bed, reading at explaining - She did not wait as 1 had cottn-1 X was right. The two, vie 011CA ' Mr. Wigglestair—Great heavens,
. la her sweet, clear voice a chapter 'oiled, but leaving no. wprd, depart -1 more had rtiet, through matiatt love Itithel, don't think of it for a moment.
4 brso the Bible, 1 saw the Rev. Dr. . ed as suddenly and as mysteriously . for the child whose sufferinks upon We eatt't both afford to pay.—Somer•
1 the founder and patron of as she had conic, How (tall MiSdeff earth they had helped to 'lighten, ville Journal.
*E4rate," some into the room and . her 1 My co-workent of
Wished bar hair listen- nothing of what had ba
Ile;`,..Alli4etsetstate. ts
arse knew were never parted. ajaln 1
nod, and They were married, and Helen'
'*e sod (mos
t•S" and the
tether group
of his wisdom
BOLLO*AY'S Puss . This Medte
eke has resisted est ry test which
time, prejudice, and tested interest'
eauld impose upoteitt nd it at lengtih.
stands forth triumpha t as the mast
reliable remedy for triose . deranges
inents of the system so common at
the change of season. When the
air grows cooler,. and 'the function of
the skin are retarded„ an occasional
dose of Holloway's Pills will all on
the liver and. kidney -t. for greater
activity, and eornpens te the. system
for diminished! eutane us action.. As
alteratives, aperient, and tonics
these Pills have no eq Ta every
aged and delicate person whose ap-
f health lot. this medicine
petite is defective, ditstion infirm,
and tone o
will be a precious bo4n, conferring
both ease and strengtfl.
Western Congregational Associ-
ation,
The Western Association, of the
Congregational churelewas in session
in the village of Scotland on Tues-
day and Wednesday of last week..
There were about fifty delegates
present, and a most erijjoya,ble and
helpful time was realise . Among
the questions that came • up for dis-
cussion were " plus, h 'Union,"
" Home and Foreign Missions,"
"Training and Ordineti n of Minis-
ters," etc. Rev. Join Morton of
Hamilton preached the 'annual ser-
mon of the association, his theme
being, "The Gospel is the Power of
God unto Salvation." The sessions
concluded with a Christian Endeavor
rally, a great many young people
from the surrounding churches being
present. Rev. A. P. 'McGregor, of
Woodstook, spoke on t!Som.e things
I have seen in C. E: • ork," and
Robert Hopkins, Listow I, on " Our
Possibilities." The m ting closed
with an inspiring cons oration ser-
vice. The officers el ted for the
following year are:— ev. A. W.
Richardson, 13rantfor President; ,
Rev. J. Watson, Hamilt Secretary;
Mr. R. Skinner, Guelpl Treasurer.
The association &boar ed to meet
next April in the Sou 1 •Congrega-
tional Church, London.
indigestion Cared.
GENTLigidnig, -I can safely say that B.
B. B. is a successful Cure for Indigestion.
I had this treuble bad Inet winner and
two bottles of 13. B.13. built he uplagain.
It's it good reliable mediein .roth for
Indigestion and as a blood tflin..
J. G. Ateente, H et wreQue.
He is gentle who does gentle deeds.
—Chaneer.
Ai. Baby Male*.
TNanz Su:s,—My W.by had a terrible.
cough. The doctor saki it was Whoop,.
inareotieb, but it go- worse all the time.
until, balmy waa pat* like a skeleton..
WAenhe was four- moloths old I triode
Alliburo'b Cod Liver, Olt Emulsion, And,
after:us/gag one waia half bottles
baby ieentirely cured: No other remedr
butt the Emulsion was, used, and babar
icnow strong and healthy.
X. G. TII0A1P6014 Qllender,
Whet Should me! Take Exereissa.
t Tete reasons fen the necessiiete of
innisealar activiteet
;l Any man: who docs nett take
!tim.e. for exercisewilt probably have
to take time tetbe 111.
. Body andlmind are bade gifts,
and for the peeper use of them our
'Maker will heist us responsilike.
3. Exercise gradually ihereaSee
the physical, powers, and gins more
strength to tiesistsickness.
4. Exercisewill do foryoar body
what iutelTeetwil training will do for
mind—edam, and strengthen it.
5. Plato called a man lame be-
cause lie exercised the mind while
the body. -was allowed to, stiffer..
6. A sound body- lies at the
foundation of all that goes to make
life a snceess. Exercise will. help to.
give it.
7. Exercise will help a young
man to lead a chaste life.
8.. Varied, light and brisk, exer-
cise, next to sleep, will rest the tired,
brain better than anything else,
9. Metal will rust if not used,
and the body will become diseased,
if not exercised.
10. A man, "too busy" to take care
of his healthis like a workman too
busy to sharpen his tools.
As that is a drunkard is quallied
for all vice.—Quarles.
Thought is deeper than all peeeli
feeling deeper than all thought. --
°ranch.
X. D. 0, Viiia oure almond aortal- I
potion*
•
..figEAMERyf ITT
termite, Ontarlic
As aj. Ever
After Taking Hood's larsaparilla
Cured of a SerloustOlsease.
"X was suffering from what is known as'
Bright's disease for five years, and for days at a
time I have been unable to straighten myself
up: I was in bed for three wets; during that
time / had leeches applied andderived no bene.AL Seeing ilood.'s Sarsaparilla ad
the papers X decided to try a ottle. X found
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
relief before I had finished taking half of a bot-
tle. I got so much help troth twist the first
tallini6gttiret Ittr litott?letrief 4411444
diu Inflict' G . Toronto, out.
Heed's pthgere•prorept and eilloient, yea
VSIL.
wasy of *Vac field byklidtsiaa
11