HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-11-22, Page 21
THE, ING:HAM TIMES, NOVEMBER. 18 . r
THE SIIOWER QF HOSES, 1 mnttst ensue if you marry my son?
1 the scorn rand contempt with which
i11 itita ltY E. MQF>• AT, it 1116 fitniily will regard you `t) and,
._...,,... I what is of equal importance, any
An agt•,t woman was sitting by the Son's loss of property ? Have you
window of a model cottage. She 1 thought of it all?'
Was reel:ink; hirci, and forth in alowAs :Meriot listened, her face turned.
wielier easy-elutlr, arld as she clivi so r AS white as the pedals of the daisy -
she cre,mc:tl softly to .herself the , cluster which she had pinned au for
words of an aueient ballad. Tier 1 a breast -knot. Her violet eyes grew
voice though tremulous, was sweet,C dark, for they were almost hidden
and the contrast between leer wither. I by the intensely black pupils, those
ed face and the romantic love song I infallible tell -tales of sudden eum-
which had thus lingered in het• 1 tion, be it of joy or sorrow, Busher
memory smog the years of her early i'411iwet':ut atria ...lalk.�;.r ilk, ski tieat:uu,
n
you, was strange enough to drawn 1 She ..toad in mute distress, awaitlnt,
forth a wondering remark from her what other unkind words might fall
little gra who had stood be- .ltponherear--addressed to Reginald's
g ,
r th c ''c
r
betrothed et t
side her t+r erin into her face as she bride by his mother.
Elsie aeeust e med to follow out any
sang,rann y.' she asked 'where did caprice whiela might attract her
you learn those prettyasked,
fancy, had chosen to walk in the
'That's r1 . • like stranger's footsteps, and thus learn
�. h,tt (ally one out of litany It � p :
it' was the sententious answer, f what might be the eause of her seek -
'Please sting some more, I love to Ing out her sister, So, to Meriot's
listen.'' surprise, it was Elsie's voice. that
t
'Aye, ;rye, of curse you do. So took up the dipped linin in the
did I, and I on y loved to learn the chain of speeeb.1
like in uta young days, but I acted 'My granny w4as a great lady, too.
one,. 1 tell you, child, such a life. She said so.' •
'Hush :}Elsie ou must runinto
Boa mean, ran y thin you , ~� m
,Doi t,g n,, y ,
Tan awn v with your lover, like the the house right away. Itis naughty
carriage; the ltversed footman shut 'mother comes and absolves ane front
the door with a sharp click: just as; it,'
she was closing her heart against'; 'That will be as soots as I can get.
Mellott and the impatient horses , to ber and back here again, you.
who had been elu aping their bits at ,cruel girl,'
the delay until their glossy coats? And Reginald said truly.. The
were fleeted with foam, started oil; 'Heiress of Finderne' and 'Meriot the
with proudly tossing beads, their Lace -Maker' were two widely differ-
every footstep seemed to strike upon , eat persons in Lady Vane's asthma I
Meriot's crushed heart, as she lay! tion. And Meriot was too fond of
like a pale lily beaten, down by the , her young lover to remember the
stoma, all the rieh color bleached 1 words spoken by hishaughty mother*
out .'of her beautiful feee, 'when she considered his chosen bride
"See, sister,; I waited till the One .Salm beneath hint.
iatuy line guile IN bring you these' , ! She only thought With proud
Elsie and little Elsie rttshecl•in and covet.,_•x . • l umtmtllty.,.
ed Meriot with. a shower of roses..1 `Reginald stooped to- choose me
Theythat-grewi tiT,
were of�a kind no- ► when X was ettot the Lace -Maker.'
where in the
ivhole country - round
i
None 'other waefatr in his eyes then,
this .cottage gaiden, They looked
.excepting witsix the • boundaries of
like the darkest crimson velvet, and
a thin white streak ran down the
middle of each petal.. Their per -
fame had a delicate, spicy pungenee,
mora like the Oor of carnation than
of a rose. Pe pie had eine from far
and near to a c. for a cutting, but iu
vain, The of , grandmother would.
always refuse to sever a slip from
that bush.
`Asir: anytli
ng else, and I wilt not
bride at Lord Ltachinvar?' for you to speak without beim say but I 1 ns
'Aye,. that I did. But in my case
it was a poor boy that wooed the
grand young lady away from friends
and home. Butll never saw the day
that I was sorryr My Roland was
ever kind and t ue, and we were as
happy a couple ever the sun shone
on. u
Elsie's eyes r ened very wide.
Were you rich. lady, granny,
with horses ttnd lands?'
But the response the question
elicited was a shake of the bead,
and:
'You are not to trouble that little
head with sueh fancies. It would
have an upsetting effect to ,give you
an idea that yeti belonged higher
than fortune had placed you. I ant
getting old and Childish, or I should
have been wiser Forget it, Elsie.'
then r
Just en a +a at the door inter-
rupted.
rupted. them. Elsie opened it, and
drew timidly biy'ck to her grand-
mother's side. A stately lady stood
there. She hadtjust stepped from
her carriage. th {'door of which .had
been held opener her by an obsequ-
ious footman, in 'a snowy livery.
The visitor was dressed in a
costume of rich dark velvet. Dia-
monds glittered in her ears,aud shone
from a pendant attached to a heavy
gold chain whiehs encircled her neck.
She would have been beautiful with
the mature comeliness of middle -age,
had her face nod worn such. a. cold,
haughty look It chilled. little Elsie.
She did not wwaitfor an invitation to
enter. Drawing; up the long court 1
train of her costly robe, she advanc-
ed toward the old grandmother, be-
hind whom Elsie' had taken refuge.
'Is this the home of a girl they call
Meriot ?'
Elsie did not give her grandmother
time to answer. " She sprang forward
and pointed with; an eager gesture
toward a huge tx'ee in the rear of the
r
house. The lady looked in th,e
direction indieated, saw a young
girl seated in its shadow, working
away industriously at some lace
whose pattern stretched over a huge
cushion which she had in her lap.
With a start 'Of surprise at the
beauty of the pieture upon which her
eyes rested, and a murmured, 'I
wonder no longer at Reginald's in-
fatuation,' she 'left the house and
walked slowly toward her.
As she approached, the young law-
maker rose, and stood with' down=
drooped eyes awaiting her. A. happy
thought was in her heart, warming
it, and coloring her smooth cheeks
with a w i 't•
as 1t co '
rn dye
of carmine,
>� g y r ne,
as soft as the shade of a rose• -petal,
She had seen that beautiful lady
before, and as she had watched her
leaning back azpid the soft cushions
of her luxttrioust carriage, she had
thought of words whispered in her
ear by an itnpas ioned voice;
'Love conque' all, my own darl-
ing, and beneath its rule alt must
bow -even iny lady mother. I am
her only child, and my chosen wife
nitist be aeeept , even though she
springs from a humbler rank than
And bad she
the truth of wh
But when th.
's
i(,llyd iq in its cul
—cold as ice, s
freeze the.
ltrt--saki;
'So you al
strolled 1x list
the heli of a
mite/
•
now come to prove
t
?
Reginald ld pati said?
sa
v'oioe—•sweet as a
tired tones, but cold
that it seemed to
rntli' from Meriot's
fixe girl who has pre -
o words of love from
le house! Il dv'e you
nnsequ /wee which
spoken to,' saidetieriot hastily.
It was Elsie's turn to be astonished
Never had she heard her gentle
sister speak .with such decision; and
her cheeks changed so strangely
from wltite tq red ! What had come
over her ? .
But she obeyed her, and turned
and ran away feeling as though her
heart would break at being so per-
emptorily dismissed.
The lady turned to Meriot,
'What does the ehild mean? Is it
true that the handsome old woman
who was sittng.by the window, and
who is, I infer, the granny she spoke
of—is it true that she comes of good
stock?'
'I don't know touch about it,
madam, for that subject is seldom
mentioned ; b ,• that as it may it is
none the less a fact that her husband
cameof theti
c ss in
which I have
been horn and bred, and of which
none of us are. shamed; but'I think
Elsie spoke arht.'
'Then, as yylu are properly not
ashamed, I hone you will net over-
step the boun aryline which divides
your class nd that of my Sen. , If
he and �0 1
you, ar y I shall newer look.
upon his face again, and he shall not
have one cep of the vast fortune
which inch e
b fon by right g t to me, and
which I can will where '1 choose.
Think well of it before you allow
him to mar his future for love of a
pretty face.'
It istruly said that 'bltell'ood � will
and Meriot must have inherited some
of the bluest bf the precious current,.
judging from; the grand pose of her
beautiful he as she turned upon
her tormentor•.
'Madam, will you tell. me this ?
Would you sen marry me knowing
that he would. lose all else that he
values in the world?' •
Struck in Spite of herself by the
girl's majestic beauty—for. Lady
Vane was a connoisseur of all things
rare and exquisite in. still life, and
why not ale of a perfect form
moulded by the Great Architect of
the universes?—she answered as
though to a I4dy born t
I very much fear that he is rash
enough to th t ow aside all for you.'
God bless .lin I Then I will give
up all for hint. I will never -willing-
ly set eyes upon his dear face again.
He shall not lose mother -love, fortune
and friends for me.''
'Then it xs a promise!' exclaimed
Lady Vane, her face kindling with
joy. `L have faith that you will
keepit.
1 see it in your eyes.. You
are
anoble creature,
a d
n I wish you
had been born my'' son's equal.
But—'
Meriot had grown of a -deathly
white as Lady Vane spoke, and new
she fell forwar as silent and inert
as though beret of life.
Lady Vane lr - of all for the ino-
g
ment but that¢ Meriot was a sister
Woman, and that she was suffering.
She sprang fol}ward, lifted her in
her arms,: and carried her tender=.
ly into the hotie and laid her upon
the lounge. xThen, when with a
faint gasping sigh the white eyelids
uit/ '
ei ed and
ttnelosed and1
q oS the great.
violet eyes gaffed up into her face,
she swept but of the rooin without
Glaring to tri1s f herself to . speak;
her woman's *art was so strangely
torrefied throth all its easing of
pride.
Rut east, p . ,dices must not be
disregarded, 4" t�l t`
bough liminess
be s ridecd. Se she entered her
you nay ; u have my reaso
for not giving aught from that.'
• Now as . Elsie came in and half
buried Heriot, with the fragrant
flowers, it seemed to startle the aged
woman into some recollection of days
gone by.
a
• r•
Child . shex
� clammed,. 'you are
bringing your raster's,destiny upon
her ! It is a well-known rhyme in
my family that ,when
"A i'inderne's clan liter plucks a Finderne
rose
- For sister hands, the web of destingy rows,"
• And that wa i the truth with me. I
was a gay y�aung lass, thinking
naught of love; but' my sister cover-
ed me one morning with roses that
had blossomed on the parent stem
from which I afterwards took the
slip «which has g sawn to such a size:
That very day I saw
inour gar
garden.
g
for the first time ny handsome sailor
lad. Ah'! 1?ut had to go through
fire and water toget him ! for our
boat was shot at,''and we met with a I
storm whiolt alreet swamped it.
Meriot had ca ht the meaning of r
her words, anti sae raised herself up
with an eager q `estion :
"Granny, tellline who you were
before you marr d'my grandfather.1
I have asked yo but once before, l
and that was wheel I was a tiny girl •
like Elsie. You said then that some
other time yeti would answer rue,
and I want to hear about it now.'
troubled d loo z came ame ..into the
withered face; then it passed away.
'I will please ylu, Meriot, for you
are a good child, !, tnd as all of my
race but you andlEisie have gone to
their rest, it will , harm no one. My
handsome sailor "'boy, whom I_ ran
away to marry, As long since found
a grave in the deur blue sea; and
your father, who .was his very pie -'j
e ture, has followed! in the same way.1
Your mother. tool is not living to:
feel hurt at Inc far putting ideas into
P g
your head which ]Might snake you
feel above the station in which you
Were born. I was! the second laugh
ter of Lord. Finderne. Those roses'
are our family flowers, and that is i
why I never suffered one of them to
root and grow for a neighbor. No
one has a right to thein butthe lineal
descendants of our ancestor—Sir G
Geoffrey—whe brought them with
him from Inc. Holy Land.
An unnoticei . auditor had stood
silently within :the doorway, as the
fecbte, old vc4ce commenced. the
romantic story, f f nd as it had grade..
ally gained lin strength as the
memory of yout carne back with
each succeedi g word, Reginald
Vane's eyes gree bright with joy.
The tale ende he came forward.
'Then you, ). lot, and your little
sister here are til heirs for which
notiees have bee kept in the papers
for months. Th 11'Ynderne prdperty
is in want of an. owner, the last
baronet having died without leaving
issue, and, in default of heirs, it
wvould,befare long have lapsed to the
crown.'
'Theft 'I a1n•a irate worthy of you!'
eXclaitxied Meriot, .joyfully. 'But I;
must not talk to you. I promised
your another n ver to see you again,
and Z meant o have gone away
where no one uld 'ever have found
tae.'
'But do you t see? Things are.
changed by the tory of those lovely
roses. Hurrah, -
family of roses,
the li inclernes.'
'A promise is hiding, Reginald, r
and r shall kite mine until your
none other
r and h t ,,t
o the is as noble and
handsome as he is now, though all
i the gallants in the world should bow
'down at the feet of the newly dis-
1:} covered heiress,?
! • And so the stt'eanm, of life runs on,
and°Love is master, though God tries
hard to over•lilanee the scale of
destiny.
i THE LAST TAXD..-4t makes
!one's blood tingle to read of it. .A
mere handful of Englishmen stand-
ing shoulder to shoulder, their am-
' munition nearly spent, making a
, barricade of theirdead horses, while
thousands .of diisky fornian rush,
wildly yellingg, u on them. Wave
upon wave of black humanity sweeps
; forward. There is no resisting the
' onslaught, and th" band of whites is
doomed, But th v do not flinch.
are English e andknow En Ism n nohow
Theyg
1 to die ; but it is better to know how
to live isi health and strength, fit for
all the calls of d ty, and well may
we be grateful o Holloway's Pips
and Ointment, which :enables us to
do this.
1 1
How They Differ.
Shaving is th only use to which
man puts a r z.
a a wman employ
I
, 4 toy
it for a chirpst's purposes.
I
h
Jones asked his wife t "Why is a 1
husband like dough?" Ifo expected
she would give it up, and was going
to tell her it was because a woman 1
needs hila; but she said it was
beeause it was hard to get off her
hands,
Ia spriup and. ran,
Grxrs,--I bare taken Burdock Blood
Bitters every spring nncl fall as a blood _.
purifier for several years and and it does
18j1 TEE CU'LT1VATQ1 1895
,,,n
OUNThY a3NTLMN
TUB BUST or 'rxn
ADHHCIITWML WEEKLIES.
great good, building up niy system arid
nI VarsI) TO
making Me feel like a now than. My,
wife also has taken it for nervous debility
and weakness, receiving great benefit I
whoa doctor's medicine seemed to do no '
good. 7VUFUS [ S'snY,
NrIAt
•1Augusta,n,
0
t
At the recent session of the board
f examiners f o A ci f
atU Association 0 a
a s 1n
Ontario Land Surveyors the follow-
ing gentlemen successfully passed
and were duly sworn in ; Mr. Ells-
worth Doan Bolton, Listowel; Mr,
George Albert McCubbin, St.
Thomas, and Mr. Sydney Munnings
Johnson, Stratford,
Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanoogan
Tenn, says,'•Shiloh's Vitatliser'stived toy
life.' 1 consider it the best remedy for a
debilitated system I ever used." For
Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it
excels. Price ?5 cts, Sold•at Chisholm's
Corner Drug. Store.
A man may pray without ceasing,
but if he doesn't pay without ceasing,
it wont amount to much. •
Do not daily with rheumatism. Get
rid of it at once by purifying the blood,
and the one true blood purifier is Hood's
Sarsaparilla. Be sure to get Flood's.
BA ofHAMILTON
VUrINGHAM,
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit -Crowing,
Life Stock lytid ria,IFyltid,
While it else includes all minor departments of
aural internes, tacit as the Poultry Yard. fintonto,
B Keeping,.
a'• • o
l ,. 4 tad r
.y,t
fitter
• a i Questions
r
Y,
ntori r r 1 lie rr r'r
Y 1 O s x t 1
Y P ,and AI1ntVe[B,
Fireside reading. Donlosl is Eronenr, v, and a su mmary
News Of IrC R • \
t Ao s,otbhu sols. its Market x o. •
t u ror
t a
t t are
1 r
usually aomplote, and much sr.trntton is paid to the
prospects of the crops, as throwhig light upon one
of the most Important of all questions—SVhen to Buy
and when to Sa11. It is lib wally Illustrated, and .
onntains more reeding matter than ever before, The
subscription Price is $3 110 per year. but fro offer a
Special Reduction in our
VL10•ilic RATES J?OR iso(is. `\
Two. S1Jn50Illrxroli8, in one remittance $ 4
Six " rr a 10
Tax rr rr a 15
£ ' To all New Luhscrihory for 1890. paying in
advance now we will send the paper weekly, from
our receipt of the remittance, to January lot 1396
without charge.
itSrr cxaxrN
Corns Fntt1. Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers,
Albany, N. Y,
H L ED €1!S TT
Josephine Street • • Winghatil, Ont,
I J. A. HAL.sTxn, J. W. Sam,
Mount Forest, I I,istowe
Capital, 1, 80,000. hest, 5650,000 Deposits Received and Interest
allowed.
President —J OLIN STUART,
Vice•President—A. G, RAMSAY,
Il.nOToles
a Joloi PaeoToa, Ono. ROAM, wit Gtssor, 31 P, A. T.
Noon, A. B. LSM (Toronto).
s
i A man can ut a onlybook.with a
paper -cutter• woman deftly inserts
a, airpin, an he book is Cut. •
A man is a creature of east -iron
habits, woman adapts herself to cir-
cumstances ; this is the foundation of
the moral difference between them.
IA man does lot attempt 'to drive a
nail unless hel. has a • hammer ; a
woman does mit thesitate to ultilize
anything, fromtthe heel of a boot to
the back of a brush.
A lean storms if the blotting.
paper is not conviently near ; a
woman dries the ink by blowing on
it, waving the paper in the air, or
holding it near a lamp or fire.
A man drops a:letter unhesitating-
ly in the box: a' 'woman rereads the
address, assures herself that the.
envelop is sealed, the stamp secure,
and then throws it violently into the
box.
say, for the whole :
act ospeeeiaily for t
A Woman ransacks her brain try
ing to mend a.,broken object; a man
Puts it aside d
e nd f0
1 e
ts
that for
which there is pa remedy. „ Which is
the superior?Minnie J. Conrad, in
Lippincott's,
Cashier—J. Tt7RNBULL.
Salaam; Basal;—House,10 to 3; Saturdays, 10
1. Deposits of $x and upwards received and 'interest
allowed
Special Deposits also received at current
rates of ia.+crest.
Drafts on Great Britain and the United Status
bought and told
B. WILLSON, AGI±:NT
E. L. DICKINSON, Solicitor,
FOR SALE.
f A'Complete brick cottage in the Town
of yin ham
, on
Minnie street, t, Oqe Of
the most desirable streets for a residence.
Heated by a furnace; a large wood shed,
with bard and soft water in wood shed;
a good stable. • The lot has ulifeet front-
age and runs 10feet back to a lane.
Terms easy. Y Apply to
JOHN NEELANDS,
Winghatn.
SE AND LOT FOR SA
The subs ' ler offers his hon: and.
lot in. Lower .lVingham for :ale on
reasonable terms. 'he lot c• tains half
an acre, on which her. is a frame
dwelling house oontal,'•• five roams;
also good stable an • • ultr • ouse; good
_ 'well, 16 fruit t : &c. For tieulars,
apply on - , premises.
R. 0
, KITTS
ITT,S
A man co 'siders a corkscrew
absolutely necesary to open a bottle
a woman attelpts to extract th
cork with a pair of scissors; if she
does not succe x readily, she pushes
the cork in e bottle; � since, the
essential nt 1 thing 's to get at the.fluid,
her a man 'tgood-by" signifies the
end of . a e nversation and the
moment of h s departure ; for a
woman it is the beginning of a new
chapter, for it 's just when they are
taking leave f each other that
women think f the most important
topics of eons' .•sation.
When a m n writes everything
must be in pple-pie order ; pen,
paper, and in must be just so, a
profound vile' ce must reign while
he accomplish s this important fund
tion. A woman gets any sheet of
paper, tears it; perhaps from a book
or portfolio, sharpens a pencil with
the seissors,puts the paper on an old
atlas, crosses her* feet, balances her-
lself on the ?hair, and confides her
thoughts tea paper changing from
pencil to pen and vice versa from
time 10 tinie, or does she care if the
child e
r arca the or h cools tomes to
speak to her.L
wrist 'tobacco tIt or Smoke tour Ltfo
11 Assay,
ie trio 111 II start} ug title of a hack AIWA 17o.To`
1#ae, tlta hartniee., trimmed tabadda habit mire
hat bratcea up elide nirod nerve,,, cthuthatch the
nicatint , i
van mrd' W
'6 c a s s t care rnerr itis at
•iger end manhood, 'Cogs rips IM pIlysioat or Mani.
a1a11 rink, al 1Co•To.rlde is sold under cgatantool to
rate or money retreatetb nook free. .tat. Sterling
Riatnedyq G'o. 87 St. Pani St,, .Mohtrelli: Sold by,
t7. a. Williait,,, 1'hnthatu,
LAND SALE.
For sale, about 600 acres of land; 200
of it nearly all in' nature; with lirst•elass
buildings; large art of it undordrained,
e the balance, abou 400 acres, mostly new
I land, with a lame quantity of timber
still on ' .
1t .lboutt 150 acres neared and
seeded for pasture. Land will make a
first -cities pasture. Perm situated two
miles from W ingibam. On the promises
is a good t'aw mill in running; order. All
will be sold on ,peasnnahlta terms, For
particular?, opoly to Post Office Box 1255,
Winghatn, Ont.
leo s tion.
Valoeh
to treatise and two bottles o e
4 d o fro ties dieing seat o
I am sufferer. ?Owd I:xpred1: dad root otaoo addre"' T.A.
naunimanionxiiSLnaUM UHEMiCAL Cn„ Ltd.. Tar„dtd, Odt.
•
•
vis crit„
50018. aria
si3Oo x9attla.
Ono caste do ..
It 1h cold ora35 gaaratntce by alld.nuggticte.
It enrols Xnoipi sat t7onsUmptroa knd is the
tient davglx Slut Croup titre.
Sold atChlobelm' Cerrlhr Drug Store.
'91811Aeap 6n DIOR 0012 111 cit
t•3rwa lase *.r 'aa.rxirattHaao slag
Sl ilY,
Money Advanced to Farmers and
Busi'aless Men,
On Iong or short time, oft eudorsed notes 11/
or collateral security. Sale notes bought
at a fair valuation. Money remitted to all
parts of Canada at reasonable charges.
Special cxal A.
p ttelmtxon Liven, to Cot-•
tecting .Accounts and Notes.
Agents in Canada—The alorohttaute' .Sank
of Canaria
Of ice Hours—Wool 9 a. tn. to 5 p. 11
' A. E. STi'MI1113,
Agent.
,$HE HA ,BAeKACIlE~
feelg gore. acheg
with muscular Nag, arid
4a6 jug pur on 11tar
Bani6fier of Backaches
•Z) .aft. M. mat PIASrIR
J. MCLACHLAN. Point au Chene, writes • Noth-
ing better for Lame Back and Lumbago than the
D, & l,, 3fenthel Plaster.
A.L. itfAoLsan writes from Windsor: "The D.
.L . Menthol Plaster is curing Sore Basks and
Rheumatism ata great rate in this vioiaity.
25e. each in air.tight tin box.
i*****-t.t#412,10,44
lF
1N THE.
Moog
TOOY, SICK
WHAT
WOULD
lit
DO'
a
Just spend his Pour
Quarters for a bottle of
Burdock Blood Bitters 4,
as all sensible people do; be-
cause it cures Dyspepsia, Con-
stipation,
i
Biio
usness, Sick'
Head c
a 11e, had l;locd, and alls.
biseases ofh
t e Stc1n
ach
Liver,
" alerts Sore,Xidneys, Bowels and blood from
a common Pimple to the worst �+
Scrof ,i�+
ES-gELIEI
P: FP•A*S
The modern stand-
ard Family Medi-
eine':
edi-cine: Cry the.
COniinol•1 every -clay
ills of humanity.
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