HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-11-15, Page 2THE WI G x, M TIMES, NOVEMBER 15, 1895«
WM tT WORTH HAVING?
lt1 1:It.1Nt'Es IIENSIIA,'►v BADEN,
The 'look of aunoyanec on John
Fulton's Mee vanished quickly on
entering his wife's •eazy sitting -room,
where he found that matronly -look-
ing little body entertaining a half-
dozen or more of her relatives.
John rubbed his Bands with evid-
oont satisfaetion, exclaiming:
'1 am ve'r'y glad to see you—very
glad 1 in. Met, I never was so glad
before !'
And around from one to the other
he went, shaking their hands, and
really looking jut what he said.
'1lrlma:, alt ain not of travelling
around you have all saved me by
this opportune visit,' lie continued,
'I want to make al:present. I should
like Von all to sh:lro it, but as I can
present it only to quo,: to hold and to
keep, 1 am in rather a ,delicate posi-
tion. lilon't wanader'show a prefer-
ence, not even in favor of my wife?
It is something of virtue, upon my
word.'
'Give it to me !'
'No, to me !'
- I'm the oldest !'
'I need it more titan the others !'
These were the ries all around
John; and Mrs. John, being to polite
to urge her Claims iu preference to
her guests,. only 1Noked what she
tnought---that Johk was not a bit
smart or be would;+ have kept what-
ever it was, and s id nothing about
it until the folks wj3re all gone and
then have given itgto her.
will explain what you are anxious to
know.'
John read out;
JOHN It'I1LTON, EssQ.
1)E4I Sit.: --I ata the medical
adviser, and friend of Miss Eliza Wall,
Some years ago Thad the pleasure of
meeting you. Although you are not
a relative of the above named lady,
I have determined to tape the liberty
of writing an'd informing you of her
destitute condition, I errs entirely
unacquainted with any of her hin-
ared. I believe your wife is nearly.
related. As 1 have been infamed,
several of Miss Wall's nieces and
cousins who• are residents of W---,
aro in affluent cireumstanees. I have
no doubt but wren advised of her
helplessness and' extreme poverty
they will come to her relief, She
can during this mild weather be.
removed. The distance Rot being
great, will not be t'oo fatiguing. You
will understand that I wish to sug-
gest a home witii lier kindred being
offered. Hoping to bear at your
earliest convenience, I ani
Very respectfully yours,��
G1OItGE GaoDALAN.
nu.' several seconds after the letter
was folded and 'retuned to John
Fulton's pocket tot a word was
spoken. At length Airs. IIartly be-
gan to comprehend the situation.
'John Felton,' she exclaimed, 'you
have deceived me ! tt think you have
acted very ungentlemanly. In your
own house, too ! o impose on a
guest's confidence Well, sir, as
there was no prize, othing of value
to be won, I think I am free to de-
cline receiving the 'burden you wish
to shift from your own shoulders and
impose on me. I shall not conset to
it,'
'My dear, I think we might. We
have atnple room—' began Mrs.
Iiartley's husban4
'You think!' .interrupted Mrs.
Hartly. 'I knowit is simply im-
possible. What with my duties as
president of the Ladies' Home -Mission,
vice-president of the Benevolent
Society, and seere ry of the Sewing
Circle every mo m ent of time is
Y
taken up, every 'dollar that I can
spare. John Foston, take Aunt
Eliza yourself.'
'If Kate wishes, I will certainly
I relieve you,' began John.
'Oh, indeed, indeed, I cannot.
,John, what are you thinking about?
Men nowadays d` have the least'
consideration for omen. How can
►
1 haveh
her . I o 1 keepon servant; none
t
and with six children, too. 1 cannot;
stand any additional care. And, i
John, if you hal any money to
spare I wish 1 hath; known it before.;
Your children, every one of them!
need spring clothes. I'll not put off
going shoping another day. Take
Aunt 1'Jliza ! —when the best dress I
have got to my name is a seventy-
five cent alpaca. , Now, Mary Hart-
ly you ought to s • nd to your word ;
you could if you hoose. Bat if you
won't, Ellen Mayhard, you surely
can. You have o children, and
your husband is cjoing a good busi-
ness.'
'Yes, Nellie, dear, do relieve these
poor people's mind'. We c;an take
care of Aunt—no, ' he is your cousin,
I believe. t
'
You k ow we can.'
n
'I know you want to kill me,
Barry Maynard. ' True enough, men
have consideration enough for all
women but their wives. You know
how feeble my health is, and what
the doctor said about the importance
of my being kept from any unneces-
sary exeiteinent. As far as the
money question is concerned, I aln
wining to help heir . Emma Worth,
,.
you take . ,.e bar • she is never related to
you.'
'I wish I eoti:id. If it depended
upon iuo I certainly should, but
Robert would Hover consent. Sons
nowadays have too much considora-
tion to suit ria.. They seem to con -
skier it incumbent upon there to
think and act '.for thou mothers.
Robert will not rave any change in
our d retie " , rr
ons al ►an erne rt . 1
rs be-
lieve, if I should': have .Aunt Eliza
come, he would t. But as you say,
Ellen, money 1 Cori and will gladly
give.'
No ono would rhave her,. All had
spoken except title Lon l•iayden.
Poor Lou,h' was ata n orphan.
a
Iler home was id too rooms in the
fourth story. of 0 lodging4house, but
the landlady war' kind-hearted, and
Lou was wells tisfied, and lately
v
Ci happyi
the
possession. of
CharlierDawson love. l n
Lott WM a satteweman in White's,
avid received den dollars a week
She lived i
c+tt cora
and had moved
wedding el oth
'Well, now, what am 1 to do?
Here you are„a nieces, nephews,
cousins, first, second and third, all
speaking at once,; and all eager to
have what 1 leave to give;—no,
there is one silent enough. Why
little Lou don't jtou chime in ? I sup-
pose you ihinkj you will stand no
chance with all:ftllese matrons; or
are you so contgnt with what you
have now, you want nothing more ?
All, those telt-title blushes. Well, I
must be hunting up a wedding pre-
sent; perhaps this might not be
apropos. Bat now to business.
There is but one way to decide this.
You will have tp draw lote. Ever!.•
one before drawing will have to
promise to bo Billy satisfied with the
result.'
1
'All right! ;was the simultaneous
answer. a
John went t8 the table, cut several
slips of paper wrote on one, and
rolling all alike placed them on a
waiter, and presented them first to
his buxom, cousin, Mrs. Hardy, say-
ingi I
'Now, cousin' as' you oeeu so
py
many important positions, I suppose
it is but proper • to give you ,first
chance. Do not open yours until all
are drawn. Now, Kate, as you are
sitting next, you shall draw next,
Although I do not know but etiquette
would pat you last. Draw now,
Lou ; 1 want Yoe to promise to let
me share with you if you get it.'
'Yes, indeed, Cousin John. But
'd rather not be t u one.
I he fortunate n .
Indeed it I do draw it I shall not
keep it if anyone else wants it,' Lon
Said, in a decidcd�tonc.
'In other words,if no one else here,
thinks it worth having, and won't
take it you will ?'. John said.
'Yes! only thus.'
Well, there is no accounting for
taste. Maybe it unay be your lot to
have the prize.' 1
The fourth tci. draw was Airs.
a widow, r
Worth,r 1 gentle
and kind,
with an ample ailuount of worldly
- goods. As she strew out the little
roll. she said:
'If 1 should be the fortunate one, I
will give it if worth giving, the
prize to dear little Lou.'
Lou smiled sweetly, in acknow-
ledgement of the kind intention,
'You earn affi�cl to be generous,'
said John's wifd.
At length alll Were drawn, All
were eager to !show their fate, John
gave the word, and quickly the slips
were unrolled.
'Prize !' sang oaut Mrs. IIartly.
,
atna'
�.1tCl t, t10 aof
n disappointment
ppointntent
Wiped. the lips of all, save itrs.
Worth and little Lou.
'What is it ! 11c1 show it or tell nye
what it is?' es
eagerly.
John drew fr
Opening it. he said:
'1 cannot show -it just now, cousin.
Bstt don't be nuc sr; you shall not
l what son ha. ;e fairly rvon. In
a few ciao 1
to put i
a,u n
p
Yo
peeemesioa-of the .pribe. This letter
maimed Art's. Tartly,
tt
his sect a letter,
would be needed soon. Silently she
listended until all had spoken ; then,
with tears in her sott brown. eyes,
she asked.
h
W
I
Aunt Eliza whirpet ed, feebly, I Causes for Present -Day ,d.ilmente•
ain'N gat much, but I want Tette to I'rohabilay the most potent factor of•
t........ ...1, It 1.t...,,.. �t.. ....,1 .... 4......5.7..1 _
aliments,15 the .. ani
'Cousin Emma, did not mamma' 'That is my profession,. aussty,' permitted to fall by dwellers ism
ivc . with Cousin Eliza, once, laefor e Charles answered. ` cities, who are daily becoming more
her marriage ? Then write --you know sabot to ! dependent endtent on artiflisial means of
'Yes, dear child,' answered Mrs. say.. Be sure -all I've got,. and—1 p
� locomotioli, until. disorders of des-
ortll, and all I may ever have. I'.tat that' tion aloin nervovs ralatadtes are riovat
'And mamma loved her I think, word in—ever have. Who knows? as .common among the coin .arativsl
Then, if no one else wants her, I do. who knows ?'' she whispered.. poor members .of the• cam unit:ss
will willingly have her come,'—she : Wallin:; to• humor her, Charlie did they are among those who are
esitated-'if any one of you will her bidding,. and in a few moments wealbl'i.,y; indeed,while the rich Iran
bring her to me,. I cannot leave my told her it was all right. Aunt
business, and can hardly spare the Eliza's mind was clearer than they
money it would take to pay for a thought. She insisted that the land -
conveyance,' Lou said, looking lady and her son be sent for to hear
timidly from one to the other. the will read, and witness it, That
about it. Can you da it ?' into wtlielh the n I t Illuls.
msen ar sys e `
Exclamations bf surprise came done, Charlie,supported her while
from all, remonstrances from ono or she wrote her name. Frequently
two, but it was pretty generally murmuring, 'Who knows?' she soon
agreed that Lou should take the fell into .a quiet slc `li.
aged relative. i A few days afte came the day
'She will be alompany for you,' : which was to have been Lou's wedd-
said one. ing day, Aunt Eliza seemed passing
'And can mend'.;. your clothes,' said C'entlY away. The low, soothing
another,
tones of the man of God had just
'And keep hduse while you are eeasedd, when a slight knoek was
away,' chimed in a third. heard at the door..
'I will stand by you, Lou,' said Charlie Dawson opened it to
John Fulton. • admit a stranger ;;to all. A few
'Don't hesitate to send to me when- hurried words oil explanation, and
ever you wish. But I will not wait the stranger approached the bed -
for that. I will attend to all the side.
extra expenses,' said Mrs. Worth. 'Aunty, this gentleman wishes to
And so it was. One week from speak to you? Are you able to listen?'
that evening poor Aunt Eliza, with Charlie asked.
all her worldly possessions, consisting , Tlie half eloped, eyes opened, with
of a feather bed, bolster and pillows, more intelligence in them than for
a half dozen of patchwork quilts, a many hours,
pair of well worn and '. darned ; The stranger; who was a lawyer,
blankets, numerous old pieces of cut- drew nearer, and told her he brought
glass and china, remnants of better her tidings from one who had but
clays, and relics of departed friends, lately passed away.
eight silver spoons, not particularly 'From. Willie ?' Aunt Eliza mur-
heavy to hold, arrived, at Lou's ,lured, in a scarce audible voice.
humble home. ! 'Yes, frons Willie,' the lawyer told;
Aunt Eliza greats very happy with aid then produced a document, .he
the dear, good girl, and for several read it, while the wondering friends
months proved no burden. John involuntarily drew nearer to watch
Fulton and Mrs. Worth.true to their the effect of the, strange news on the
promises, came ften, and never dying woman.
empty-handed. 1 William Garner's will it was. All
Lou's wedding was fixed for June. of his•immense fortune he had left to
With the first a proach of warm his only love. In:'the advent of her
weather Aunt Elia's strength visibly death to those clearest to her.
failed, and Lon's • sweet face grew 'I always thoteeht Willie loved
daily paler. All day she worked at me. I'm so glad to know he did—
the store ; at night watched and he does,' Aunt Eliza whispered, a
waited on her poor old aunt. Siie soft, sweet smile settling over the
began then to feel her Auut Eliza aged face. Eagerly her eyes sought
a burden, oh, no, she never thought Lou's, then Charlie's.
of her thus ; but, a very great care. i Theydrew carer. With feeble
Mrs, Worth waft out of town and'
a
effort she tried to join the hands of
f
John
i d
J n Fulton's s lit sited means were
taxed severely. • irs. John's falling , each, and whis ered the minister's
health made abange of • climate i name.
•
necessary. A nets baby, required a 1 All present u iderstood the un -
nurse to go with ,he invalid mother :spoken wish. W th clasped hands
and an extra se ant to take care of, Lou and Charlie stood before the
the children at heime,increased John's clergyman. ii
expenses to an alarming extent. I A. little while more and Charlie
osm' to the bed,
again in Aunt
.lowt earnest voice,
e
,
I Lou knew all this, and she would led his bride
i
not let him know how much she placed her hat
i needed help: The noble girl kept Eliza's, and in ,
up a brave• heart and a cheerful, said:
smile, and carefully kept her anxious I 'Thank you, auntie.'
i thoughts from all but Charlie Daw- I `Bless—good—children! Glad, for
' son, t a —your sake !' Aunt Eliza said, her
'We cannot bit married in June, i voice growing almost too faint to be
Charlie,' she said, her lips trembling , understood. ;
a little, I Slowly the eyelids drooped again.
'Oil, Lou, pit win not treat me so ! • `Willie --loved -me !' Lou heard
bly on that amount,
iomethin for her
which folks said
cruelly,' Chadic) answered,
hiss
fine
again.
.
eyes full of repl,oaeb. I A smile, a Bente sigh, and Aunt
And then the brave little heart Eliza's spirit waskwitli Willie.
failed, and dropping her head on i .;a-.—,
rs, Lou sobbed forth a 'Who would h
grave fellow! wanted John Fulton's w
love all the more,.I 'If Z could onl;
1 t
r .p
wanted to shoulder ( .Mfrs. esiden
'elf. just to think wh
But bow could o
thing ?'
'It is just Lown,'
t you might and
ought to have said John
Felton. 'Bess is like Lou's will
surely meet row rd hero, as well as
Hereafter.'
Charlie's should
her sorrow.
-And Charlie,
to take Ms dear
and right away
the burden him.
Earnestly h pleaded, but Lon
grew firmer. She would not add an
extra care to so true a heart. Yet
genushe
gently put him off saying :
'Wo will see;': wait a little while.'
But then Aunt Eliza grew so ill
there was no cllb,nee for thoughts or
the happy
time. ok
One day
she called
1
ed
Lou, and. saki:
'My darling, p;ood little Lou, I
wish Leonid lea o you something, to
prove how magi I love you. I've
only the little thing's 1 intellect here.
Yon must have
. ,11, ail I've got ;
but'
—the poor,blue! iqs so thin and
.
tightly draw' uivered
— 'but
Willie's picture •1 want to take that
with me. Pat 1 with rue, dear, We
missed each oth • horo—maybe we'll
find each other n heaven. I don't
just know what •ent hint oti'r 1 treed
6
to think he Id ct ore. Some ono
told him false, think, But novae
mind that no . All is yonrs but
that. Is Clrarli down stairs?'
'Yes, d> aut es
ti do youFish to see
1
pine?'
Aunty assent , and Lou stepped
luic ly out. Aew
moments
more,
and Charlie 1)a on stoodwith Lou'
beside the bed.
1, '1 want you write my will;
ve thought it?' said.
e.
have known,' said
s,rtly. 'Dear! dear!
t might have been.
►e dream of snob a
To raicrly 311
t office asnd
functions,
n s,An Itnrtant Office,
itisimportanth th
t t o blood bo 1�ttrc.
When itis in suer a.condition, the body
is altrtost certain to bo healthy, A coin-
'plainta his ilk is eatnrr
t t b ,his seine
of
its various form.; A slight cold dovel-
o,a the decease i the head. Droppings
o corruption passing into the lungs
bring on consttmption, The only way
to onto �thie disease Ie to purify tho
blood. The rnostfobstinate cases el ca-
tarrh yield to the medicinal powers of
Hood's Sarsaparilla es if by tangle,
simply because it,rcaohes the seat ot the
disease, mid by purifying and vitalising
the blood, retnov the cause. Not only
does flood's Bars parilla do this but it
i vis renewed t i r' to t
s n talo how e
R 1101 system,
making it poseiblh for good health to
reign supreme. `
Above every evil
we sirotYld con
eider sin the gr,eatest evil.
Milburn'e Coes Liver Oil Emulsion
with Wild Cher and
w H
ypopltossphitiis
ie the surest and boss cure for roughs,
oolds, hoarteneee, bronchitis and asthma.
Price 500. and Shot} per bottle..
endeavors to overeeme the misabief
wrought by his sedentary lifo• by
riding in the park or playing golf,
the poorer Iran, who is unabiae to
afford these pleasurable ezcelaeises,
neglects his musm ler development
and invariably mounts his omnibus
or tumbles into leis train rather than
waste the time necessary foe a brisk
walk or a Half hear., in thett gym-
iiaaasium,
The Englishvolunteer movement
and the popularity of the bicycle
have tended to counteraet the disuse
of the muscles engendered in a large
proportion of town residents, but
there are still numbers of both sexes
who require vigorous muscular exer-
cise in order to maintain health.
The centralization of many domestic
industries may have improved the
character of the products thus manu-
factured or of the work performed,
but when bread was made and wash-
ing was done at home the female
members of many families were fairly
well off, but not toe richly endowed
with this world's goods, were proUt-
ably employed in kneading the dough
and ironing the linen:
Healthy exercise of the museles
being in many eases no longer re-
garded as a necessity for the main-
t
mance of well being, the latter end
of this century has produced the
revival of a practice which is reeord-
cd in the -earliest medical papyrus
in the British, museum, verifying the
old adage that there is nothing new
under the sun.
PRIEST AND PARISHIONER.
MISS MAGGIE MELODY, OF HAMILTON,
USED DR. AGNEW'S CELEBRATED
CATARRHAL POWDER, ON RECOM-
MENDAT1ON OF REV. FATHER
HINCHEY, AND FOUND IT A GRAND
REMEDY FOR INFLUENZA.
Having himself been benefitted by
tileusof D
0 Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder,Rev. Father Hinchey, of
St. Joseph's Church, Hamilton, Ont.,
followed the counsel of the good
book, and carried the good news to
others. One of his parishioners,
Miss Maggie Melody, had been a
sufferer from influenza. Father
Hinchey knew how much good this
remedy had d done in thecase of cold
in the head with himself, and recom-
mended it to Miss Melody for her
case, who, over her own signature,
has written : "I have used Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder for in-
fluenza and found kit a great remedy.
In fact it gave mi relief almost at
once. I can with, pleasure highly
recommend it to alt who aro suffering
from this malady.'s'
One short puff of the breath
through the Blower, supplied with
each bottle of Dr. ,Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder, diffuses this Powder over
the surface of th nasal passages.
Painless and del ohtfttl to use, it
relieves in ton'ini • tes and perman-
ently cures eatarrl , hay fever, colds,
headache, sore thrsat, tousilitis. 60
cents.
Sample bottle arl'il blower sent on
receipt of two :cent stamps, S. G.
Detehon, +i.l, Clnt ch Street, Toronto.
Sold at Cbisholm's Corner Drug
Store, Wingham,
Iloiroll cl troubles LlblGS aro the heaviest.
(live work rather than alms to the
poor. The former drives out in-
dolence, the Tatter industry..
,,
Slrox e\1 rrlI. ALTER. ----A terrible
tragedy took place recently. A
marriage eoretnonyi was in progress
When a young mals among the conte
;re at,on rose and shot the bride
deti, The assassin is said to be an
old' lover of the unfortunate girl.
Snell a tragic ending to a young life
strikes the imagination and arouses
universal sympathy, but is it not
trite that thousands of young lives
are jest as wantonly saerifieed? A
child seems poorly, it has a. cold, its
stomach is out of order, it complains
of headache and weariness. The
trouble is considered important and
is neglected. 1ToW foolish this >s is
when Iiolloway's Pills are a. simple
and infallible eure fbr all childish
complaints.
BANK,pf°��491L�aN
WI$N HAM
Capital, Q1,2501,0001 Rest,,,Itas AOe
President-4mi Erma'
'trice-P,'ttidont--A, O. 34 31410,
Pli ones
JOUN Paaaroft.4ra, home, WM cazasoa'a ,3fl;.dt T,'
li on, A: lb. Los (Torouto)h•.
Gaehler-�1C. TttitNBULL.
Savings 8n011,•-llfiesere,10 to. S• Suttt.,lu o, SO
1, Deposite+ol..31 andltg,nard, recelveJtund' jt,peraet
allowed.
Special Donositts oleo rooeivai,, at ettorenl
rags er ir., sreet,
Drafts ar.,Orontnsitain and tho t1oAtedr Statse
bought and4,o14
B, WXI+LsO11T,• 4 DENT
E. L. D7X.MIX$01i, Solioitor..
HALSTED & SCOTT
f
JoseIiine' Stlaeet • - WIlgba 1, Ont,
J. A., H:1Ls1tt»,,I ,it, W, Scorr,
Molina Forest. Listowe
Deposits' Received aid Interest
allowes ,
Money Advanced t€ Warmers and
Business Men,
On long or short time, en. endorsed notes
er Collateral security. Sada notes bought
at a, fair valuation, Money remitted to all,
parts. of Canada at reasonable charges.
Special .Attention. Given to
letting Accounts and N otos.
Agents in Canada—The merchants' Sanas
of Canada
office Hours—Froin so. m. to 6 p, nl
A. E. S14ITT1I,
Agent.
FARM FOR SALE,
[Be , N. E. part of Lot 3. . nd 1`T. W,
part o _ t 34, Concession , ant Wawa.,
nosh, conta 'ng 73 aore, 45. acres clear-
ed. Farm in 'od s . e of cultivation;
good barn and • . bles. Well fenced;
good bearing . oh • ; good water, both
well and ing. t ' ble for either
stock or op. Will be s • reasonable,
Apply
US or JAMES MGDO D,
St. Helens P. • Ont.
FOR SALE.
A complete brick cottage in the Town
of Wingham, on Minnie street, one of
the most desirable streets for a residence.
Heated by a furnace; a large wood shed,
with hard.
and soft water in wood shed;°
a good stable. The lot has 55 Peet front-
age and runs 105 feet back to a lane,
Terms easy. Apply to
JOHN NEELANDS,
Winghatt,
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
The subscriber airfare his house and
lot in Lower 1•i et Z'il`ingham for sale on
reasonable terms. The lot contains half
an acre, on which there is a frame
dwelling house containing five rooms;
also good stable and poultry house; good
well, 16 fruit trees, &;c. For particulars,
apply on the premises.
R. 0. KITTSON.
LAND FOR SALE..
For +•
sale, e about
QUO acres of land; 200
of it nearly '
a y a 11 iu liasture; with first class
buildings; large part of it underdrained,
the balance, about 400 acres, mostly new
land, with h a large quantity of timber
still on it. About 350 acres cleared and
seeded for pasture. Land will make a
firs -class pasture. Fara situated two
miles from \3r!neham. On the premises
is a good saw mill in runningordor. All
will be sold on reasonable terms For
particulars. apply to Post Office Box 125,
Wingham, Ont.
trA mac' ,i 1 ' °17.
ti crvEs
1.
`iEEARss
®0 71',
uFtmF.sl:S • e' CL.
s tv
�URE5; 'Cb ,Tll?QTi'tJN
1NDIGf.STION b��xtnix ss.,
cAl PtiQN'S.oN YN6;• SK 1N,
•
BEAUTICk S'+'-CoMPt.EXiO N.
1
(FOR,VeCASE• W1L 'NOT GU: -•
An Agreeablo.imaat;ro and N.EItvis TONIC.bold by Druggists or sent by &tail. :moo., SOC„
and 51.00 per package, Sarnplea free.
H/� �L9 0/� The Ftworita T%�%pTK POWDER
Vt for the Tadath and ilreath.:t5a
Sold at Chisholm's Corner Drug Store.
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