HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-01-31, Page 7r
aanwas
.7•.r
ti l ad riot consent to'tnis pro -
ii .t>� at a11r
" ain't a little girl," she affirmed,
with a dee iRive poll of the head. " I'm
sixteen, and I'm grooved up "
The young man, was amused, and
could not refrain from laughing heartily.
I3tit the gnl's brow darkened as she
watched hiin, and her under lip fell as
if she would like to say.
�I "If you go on laughing," she said,
*r I'll run straight back home, and never
come here no more."
Well, I'll try to keep my counten-
ance, but the idea, ie very funny. Really.
now? Thm't you see it in that light,
yourself?"
Certainly Matt did not, to judge from
the expression of her face. Shp turned
her head away, and Brinkley saw to his
surprise that a tear was rolling (limn
her cheeks.
" Come, Matt," he Said, liilldly, " yo&
mustn't take this so seriously, Tell me
all al;out it—there's a good girl."
"1 will* -if you won't laugh."
" I won't then, there." .
" Well, when I was lying in my bed
this morning I heard William Jones
.a -talking to someone. He thought I woes
.asleep, but I got up and listened, and I
-heard Mr. Monk's voice; and he said,
aayshe, `She's over sixteen years old,
,and I'll marry her;' and William Jones
said, • Lord, Mr. Monk; what can you
be a -talking about? Matt ain't old
enough, and what's more, she ain't fit
• to be the wife of a fine gentleman.'
Then Mr, Monk he stamped his foot,
like he does when he's in a passion, and
he said, says ho, ' My mind's made up,
William Jones, and I'm going to marry
her before the year's ant; and I don't
care how soon. Then I heard them
moving about, and I crept back to my
bed and pretended to be fast asleep."
The young man's astonishmontincreas-
ed, There could bo no doubt of the
veracity and sincerity of the speaker;
and the story she told was certainly
puzzling. Brinkley made up his mind,
without much reflection, that if Mr,
Monk wanted to go through the marri-
age ceremony with that child he had
some special and mysterious reason for
so doing, unless—which was scarraly
possible—he was of a sentil'tental ais-
,position, and, in the manner of many
men advanced towards middle ago, was
+enamored of Matt's youth and inoxperi-
enoe.
"Tell me, Matt," said Brinkley, after
pondering the matter for some minutes;
"'tell ane hew long you have !mown
this Mr. Monk?"
"yyEver since I came ashore," was tyle
�pHnmph!—is he well -to•do?--rich?"
Matt nodded emphatically.
All Aberglyn belongs to him," she
*aid, " and the woods up there, and the
farms, and the horses up at the big
house, and—everything."
"And though he. is such a great per-
son, he is very friendly with William
Jones?"
" Oh, yes," answered Matt; " and I
think William Jones if afraid of bill i—
something; but he gives William ,Tones
•moray for keeping me."
Oh, indeed! Ire gives him money,
does he? That's ra;.eer land of him,
you know."
At this Matt shook her head with
great decision, but said nothing. Great-
ly guzzled. the young man looked at
her, and mused, It was clear that there
'was a mystery somewhere, and lie was
getting interested. Presently he in-
vited Matt to sit down on the steps of the
Caravan, and he placed himself at her
side. He was too abyorbed in specula-
tion to notice how the girl color at and
brightened as they sat there toget:ier.
"You have often told mo that you
came ashore," he said, after a long
pause. "I should like to know some-
thing of how it hap, eased. I don't ex-
actly know 'Athat this 'conning ashore'
means, Can you explain?"
;'I don't.reanember," she replied.; "but
I know there was a ship, and it went to
pieces, and I come to shorn in a boat, or
sumanat."
"I see—and William Jones found
you?"
"Mr, Monk, he found ane, and gave
the to William Jones to keep."
"I begin to understand. Of course,
you were very little—a baby in fact."
"William Jones says I could just talk
some words, and that when ho took me
home I caall'ed him `Papa."
"What was the name of the ship?
Have you ever heard?"
• "No," said Matt.
"Did you come ashore all alone? It is
scarcely possible!"
"I come ashore by myself. All the
rest was drowned."
"Was there no clue towho you were?
Did nothing coque ashore besides to
show them who you were or where you
came from?"
Matt shook her head again. Once
more the young yuan was lost in medi-
tation. Doubtless it was owing to his
abstraction of mind that he quietly
p�l1laced his arm rrlund Matt's waist, and
kept it there. At first Matt went very
red; then she glanced up at his face, and
saw that his eyes were faxed thought-
fully on the distant sand•hills. Seeing
he still kept silence, she moved a little
doses to him, and said very quietly:
"I didn't tell William Jones that you
--kisser! nle I"
Brinkley started from his abstraction,
and looked at the girl's blushing face.
"Eh? What did you say?"
"I didn't tell William Jones that you
kissed ane!"
These words seemed to rcinind the
t
young man of the position of his arm,
for he hastily withdrew it, Then the
absurdity of the Whole situation ap-
peared
)-aeared to return upon hire, and he broke
auto a burst of boyish laughter — at,
which his companion's face fell once
more, It was clear that she took life
seriously and dreaded sarcasm,
" Matt," he said, " this won't do 1 This
'Won't do at all.
"What won't do?"
" ." he answe tether am -
Well. this 'rCc1. thoi
° [To Ma COXTINVED,]
THE WIN'GTIAM TIMES JANUARY
A. STQTEP EPXSCOPt.IL
SPEAKS,
REV, JOAN LAN ErItY, M. A. 11 (, L, OF
TORONTO, hIAS IJSEI) DR, AGNE1S'S
CATTARIIAL POWDER, AND TELLS
HIS EXPERIENCE.
--
A inong the many distinguished
citizens who have secured relief by
the use of Dr, Agnew's Catarrhal •
Powder is the well-known Episcopal
clergyman and controversialist, the
Rev, John Langtry,. whose familiar
signature has been appended to many
able newspaper articles, Having
used the remedy here named for cold
In the head and catarrhal troubles
he has likewise over his own signa-
ture spoken in favourable terms of
this medicine. In the case of gold in I
the bead, the relief is so speedy that 1
it is appreciated by all who suffer in
this manner. In hay fever it acts
like magic, relieving in ten minutes,.
All drtigggists, price 6.0 cents.!
Sample bottle and blower sent on
receipt of two three cent stamps. S.
G. Detebon, 44 church street,
Toronto. Sold at Chisholm's Cerner
Drug Store, Wingham,
The EfFoct of Salt an
Spit given to cowa has some effect
on the quality of the milk. This is
necessarily so as the salt aida very
much in the digestion of the food,
and it is the quantity of the food
digested that regulates the quantity.
and quality of the milk. Salt is in-
dispensible to the health of any
animal that feeds 'on vegetable
matter, and the milk is effected
greatly by the health or opposite
condition of a, cow. When salt is
given to excess, it is injurious and
and causes an imense thirst, .but this
does not necessarily make the milk
more watery than is customary,.
there is no reason to believe that
this excess of water dilutes the milk.
The milk is not made in any such
way as would snake this possible. It ,
is produced by the breaking down of
the grandular tissue of the udder
and this never contains more than a.
normal quantity of water. The
kidneys are charged with • the re-
moval of any excess of waterfrom
the blood, and this drain, or outlet, if
in good working condition, will
always attend to • its own business,
and if it does not, or cannot, for any,
reason, the intik glands cannot;
perform this function, but the cow
becomes diseased at knee. Bat this
is a question that the careful farmer
will never Have to consider, . because
he will always take care that such a
supposed mistake will never happen.
It is only the careless farmer who
runs risk of giving his cows, or per-
mitting them to get; too much sait.
A Commissioner in. N. B.
GENII Innex,—Having used Uagyard's
Pectoral Balsam 'in our family for years I
have no hesitation in saying that it beats
everything else we ever tried for coughs
and colds in children aswell as grown up
people. It relieves that tight binding
sensation in the chest. We would not be
without it for anything, as we have a large
family,
WILLIAM c1NDaaty, Commissioner in B. It.
Balmoral, Mau.
'Would Go Into Trade,
The Prince of Whales has -not
that contempt for trade than many
lesser social personage possesses. At.
the Marlborough Club one evening
an intimate of the prince asked him
how he liked the idea of having
relatives in business ---an allusion to
the two brothers of the Marquis of
Lorne, one of whom is a stockbroker,
while the other is in the tea trade.
"If—would have me," answered 11..
I?„ II., mentioning a shop -keeper on a
huge scale, "I would go into partner-
ship to -morrow."
For Oyer Fifty Years
AN OLD AND WELL•TRI1{D itL'Sl wY.—;lire. Wins -
low's S,.othinu Syrup has beer) used for over fifty
years by millions of mothers for their Wiliam while
teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child,
sotfeus the gurus, allays all pain cures wind colic,
and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasant to
the taste. Sold by Druggists in et ery part of the
coria. Twenty-five cents a uottle. Its value is
inouleelabtc. Be aura and ask for Mrs. Whislow'er
Soothllrg Syrup, and take no other kind.
A woman always expects td patch
a injury with a smile.
Wok Ifeadache.
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sour Stomaeb and
Constipation arise from wrong action of
the stomaoh, liver and bowels. Burdock
Blood Bitters cures all diseases of these
organs.
There are 400,000 railway em-
ployees in Great Britain, and there
are 121,000 miles of road.
Milburn's Cad Liver Oil Emulsion with
Wild Cherry and Tdyppbphosphitea of Lime
and Soda, and pure !Norwegian Cod Liver
in perfectlypalatable form. It is the
Oil
fcouhs, colds and all lung
troubles§. Price 50e. and 41,00 per
bottle.
ilorticultux'ul Note. .
The fanner may have his berries,
at first cost. Ile saves expense of
picking and provides a pleasure tar
wife and children,
Some varieties do well in rig; st
localities, and may he used witlid It
risk; others, especially new kin,
should be first tried in a limited wa '
then propagate sueh as do the but
for you,
Serarggly window gal/dens, that
are not made so by neglect Or lack
of skill, are usually the result Cr the
gross ignorance or grosser greed of.
their owners, who just work their
plants to death,
Callas are bulbs that the older
they are the larger and stronger they
should be, and cases are . on record
where the same bulbs have been "in
the family" for thirty years, and
still continue to give from four to six
blooms each winter. In these'eases,
the Callas were not set in the borders
summers, but were given a six -months
rest, a vacation that they bad well
earned,
A great deal depends on having
the soil properly firmed about the
roots when the planting is done.
But it will need some care afterwards.
The effect of frost is to loosen the
soil, and also to lift it up with the
roots which it encloses. It is quite
common to see trees that have been
set out in the fall, tilted and twisted
by winds in'the early spring, the top
of the tree being used as a lever.
Sometimes props are put against the
tree to hold it against the wind. But
the frosts lifts the props as well as
the tree, and by spring both are
ready to fall over together. The best
way to guard against this is by put-
ting more earth around all sides of.
the trunk, so as to prevent the soil
from freezing so deeply.
Tlie garden is always better for
being fall plowed, and it can often
be done with best advantage when
the surface soil .is frozen an inch or
so in depth: This will not interfere
with the plowing. The frozen soil,
turned to the bottom of the furrow
latein the season, will often remain
in that condition all winter. This
will insure more thorough pulveriza-
tion of the soil than can be got in
any other way. ' Of. course after
plowing the garden the surface
should be left as rough as possible.
Dragging will compact it too much,
and make the freezing less effective.
There is some waste of fertility in
fall plowing, but gardens are usually
very rich, and can afford to lose
some fertility if what remains is put
in more available condition as plant
food
In transplanting trees, or in plant-
ing young trees directly from the
nursery, either for shade or orna-
ment, the trees themselves should be
carefully selected, and the greatest
possible care should be taken in re-
moving them to preserve the largest
possible quantity of living roots, and
especially of the small fibrous root-
lets on the sides and ends of the
larger ones, for these furnish the
true root mouths by whieh the tree
is to be fed. It seems scarcely
necessary to add that these rootlets
should be kept .moist and as far as
possible in the dark until they are
again put into the ground. Very
few trees that have been exposed
after lifting to the sun and the wind
for days or even under some circum-
stances for hours, . are worth the
trouble of planting and this is espec-
ially true of shade trees.
SUFFERED INCESS&1V TLY OF
RHEUMATISM.
SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIC CURE
WILL EFFECT A RADICAL CURE IN
ONE TO THREE DAYS. ,
That is surely good news to the
numbers groaning under the pains
that come from rheumatism and
sciatica. All over the Dominion are
to be found men and women who are
light of step to -day and light of
heart, because the terrible suffering
they had endured from rheumatism
has been removed by the use of
South American Rheumatie Cure.
The remedy contains no anodynes
whatever, bttt gives relief, and cures
by removing the cause of the pain.
It is perfectly simple and harmless
in all its effects, and it cures so
quickly, and after the use often of
only a little of the medicine. Sold
at Chishohn's Cornet' Drug Store
Wiegham,
Muggins--They tell me Bones is
a very devoted husband, Buggins
Y..
--i e6, indeed Why he actually
goes to his own wife's afternoon
teas.
BET FOR
rstk.1
I Ct. cl
VERY,
Milts. for E ousewives.
Some of the uses of salt
A little salt rubbed on the eups
will remove tea stains. Salt put into
whitewash will make it stiek better,
Use salt and water to clean willow
furniture, applying with a brush and
rubbing dry, G.inghams or cambries
rinsed in salt and water will hold
their color and look brighter,
Salt and water make an excellent
remedy for inflamed eves. Hemorr-
hages of the lungs or stomach. are
often checked by small doses of salt.
Neuralgia of the feet and limbs can
be cured by bathing night and morn-
ing with salt and water as hot as can
be borne. After bathing, rub the
feet briskly with a coarse towel. A
gargle of salt and water strengthens
the throat, and, used hot, will cure a
sore throat. As a tooth powder salt
will keep the teeth white and the
gums hard and. rosy.
Two teaspoonfuls of salt in half a
pint of tepid water is an emetic
always on, hand, and is an antidote
for poisoning from nitrate of silver,
To remove a, tight ring from the
finger, take a long thread of silk and
put one end under the ring and draw
it through several inches, holding it
with the thumb • in the palm of the
hand. Then wind the long end of
the silk tightly round the finger down
to the nail. Take hold of the short
end of the silk, and, holding it to-
ward. the finger end, unwind it, the
silk pressing against the ring will
withdraw it.
Place an oyster shell in the tea
kettle and it will collect the hard
matter that is liable to form on '.the
Iinside . of the kettle. The shells
should be washed with a brush be-
fore, using. Remove the shells every
few weeks and replace with fresh
ones if the water is very hard.
To renovate old black lace dssolve
one teaspoonful, of borax in half a
cap of rainwater and add one table -
.spoonful of spirits of wine. Soak
the Iace in this, pressing it several
times, and rinse in a cup of hot
water in which a black kid glove has
been boiled. Pull out the edge of
the lace• until it is almost dry and
lay it between newspapers, put a
i;reight on it and let it remain two
Rheumatism Cured in a day.—Routh
American Bhesnnatic Cure of Rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to :i day.
Its action on the system is remarkable and
mysterious, It removes at once the rause
of the disease immediately disappears. The
first aose greatly benefits. ?K cents.
Warren teed at Chishom'adrug store.
Onnonamomeroas
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
R•I•P•A'N•S
The modern stand-
ard Family Medi-
cine: Cures the
common every -day
ills of humanity.
1
1170.404414.000.1.
'Noyy 'saolDpdoad
as I "3:075;O13S2JA%v'I Y sriw x
s`ar;;ori o�a':1.40S;
'x
"ogre ov ones &Framer
-ens tin twig I ouroapour hilit;a$ 1F4g 4t('{
aI IW0100,1,0,14 111011ua 401 84UP 11 ay,.
so;lsrA'•fi•u'aoq"ori ai;:rl;o
#auttrvfl 'O 'ri
Yraaa.aeogao donma'agenoa rel
oatatpaat aollrr ♦qa 01 11 40.;..4 1 •.1IWr7
4m r47 4-11011.4'10) 1n.)(14. %4 n0 teem el parr
881111 11•81pfi I a11o.e1•(x X91110 tames
.17T•F11001'11,A114 urin tns•:ruu(,e7o714F4ut para -a
11 Oet dauda 70 1ttplu 9 4111
F 4.n11 83 i'1'na7 .WA.0 s.1( tra4laed•Lu4,1„
:sonata 'o;noao j "any uasnases pp;o
'xo,At.12'N sd2eof 'sun
'030 'fs'S:•Fi�.-Hs2%TJ'o i 'slatuto
-K-07.1a `eD ono `iiel7oO
`SIIoaeo sox om.n atoiu0 01L
I p "A A
ONIBOsj Ail
euro !! tri Nog d fl 1.0110
rl
Caveats and Traden5Tarks obtained, tied all patent
business conducted OCr MODERATE LEES. My
officeisin the hem cdi tevicinityofthePatent Office,
and my futilities for securing patents areunsurpassed
Send model. sketch or photograph of invention with
description and statement ns toad vantages claimed.
.a7'11ro charge ds made fire an. opinion 08 t
plateretaOi&ity, and rev fee for prosecuting the
application tali atoll be called for nutiL the
patent is aZto:wed. "Ixve'•roes' Gwent,' con-
taining; full information ^e0t free. All Con:muni•
canoes considered au t;trist1J Cenfldenital.
FR NK „ rt3 !-3. HOUGH
0211 S'' Street. a Artza;irnrcarox3, ES. c
The most prompt pleasant and 'per-
fect euro for Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Croup,Whooping Cough, Quinsy,
Pain in the Chest and ell Throat,
ta,
Bronchial and Lung Diseases.
The healing anti -consumptive virtues
of the Norway Pine are combined in
this medicine with Wild Cherry and
other pectoral Media and Balsams to
make a true specific for all forma of
disease originating from colds.
Price 25c. and Soc.
:tach. -.ache, 1ace•,acahc, Sciatic
P:t:ns, I�cnrniwlc 2afne,
Pain 1,s the Side, etc.
Promptly mitered-- and cured be
itt
i5 �Q "8" In"
f'i1ernthol Piaster
Having used your P. sr L. 3fenthnl Plaster
for severe pain 1u the back and lumbago, a
unhesitatingly recommend same as asafe,
auras and ravpktremedy :In fact. they aetlike
magic.—A. LAeulsT8, Eltsabethtuwn, Oat.
Price etc-
DAVIS
taDAVIS & LAWRENCE CO, LTD.
Proprietors, Mo,IT8EAL:
f Feu t't-8-• s. l ir"r�yij?i§Ifl,y�rGglc.'i 41°"ii{i�itirrs
Dont Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
Away.
the truthful. startling title of book about No -To- ,�c
Ban, the harmless, guaranteed ( Abacco habit mire KCl,
that braces up nieotinizod ase•, yes, eliminates the
nicotine poison, makes weak mon gain strongth,
vigor and manhood, You run no physical or Arian -
dial risk, as 1`o To•Bne is sold under '•uarantee to
euro or money refunded. Book free. Ad. Sterling
lteniedy Co.,57,,,St. Paul St„ identical. Sold by,
0. E. Williams, Winehain.
If you want to remember how to
use these words correctly think of the
poor Frenchman struggling in the
water, who declared , "I will drown,
for nobody shall help me."
Catarrh relieved in 10 to 00 minutes.—
One short putt of the breath through
the Blower, supplied wah each bottle of
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses
this Powder over the surface of the nasal
passages. Painless and delightful to use,
it relieves instantly, and permanently
cures Catarrh, flay Dever, (.lolls, Head-
• ache, Sore Throat, 'l'ousilitis .and Deaf-
ness. 60 cents. At Chisholm's Drug
Store.
When the forenoons of life are
wasted, there is not much hope of a
peaceful and fruitful evening.
'When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
Viten she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavothem Castoria,
Religion pure and undefiled works
at the trade every day in the week.
Itari'a Clover Root, the great Blood
purifier gives freshness and clearness to
the Complexion and cures Constipation,
25 ets., 50 ots., $1. Sold at Chisholm's
Corner Drug Store.
The Christian should be a mai
whom people will instinctively seek
in time of trouble,
We know what a 1.nani is at heart
when We know what he is oppasiflg.
R' r�
WEAK ,.} E
N CHEM
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS.
s € IRv E'S GUARANTEED OR NO PAY
1 "' t EQ�pJ to Nrrvonc end despondent; weak or debilitated; tired morninr:s; no nm -
1'i h 1 5I vi s bitten—lifeless; memory poor: easily fatigued; excitable and irritable:
eyes sunken, red and blurred; pimples on face; dreams and night
Jos+es; rootless; 'niggard looking; weak back; bone pains; hair loose; ulcers; sore throat;
'n rlcuceite deposit in mine 'end drains at stool; distrustful; want of confidence; lack •of
energy and strength—WE CAN CURE YOU
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. c • X.
JOHN ' . "TANLIN. JOHN A. MANLIN. CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. POWERS.
IIA,, L .111:AT111t\T. k1011. 1.101ATMEN'i'. HIIFanit Ta1,AT84F.NT. APTrcit 1X.11A'1h.t.AT.
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
John A. Manlin sage:—"I was San of the count'ess vie.
time of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of uge. I
tried coven medical firms avail.
without � wads east JOU
D
1 gave up in despair. Tho drains on my Bret( m wore
weakening my intellect as well as my s xnai and physical
life. illy brother advised lila es a last resort to consult
Drs. Kennedy &li,rgen. 1 commenced their Now Method
i
Treatment and n a few weeks was a new dean, with new
VARR1C®CELE,
EMISSIONS Allb
I POTENCY
CURED. life and ambition. This was four years ago, and now 1
18121 married and happy. I recommend theso reliable
:stet eiuliets to slimy afflicted fellowmen."
CURES OtJARANTEED OR NO PAY.—CONFIDENTAL.
"Thi` vices of early boyhnesl lath the foundation of my
rain. later on u"any life" and exposure to blood di -
C;•7 t+e:,ses completed the wreck. I had all the symptoms of
Nervnue Del ditty —sunken eyes, emiesions, drain in urine,
yrs, nervousness, weak back, etc. clyphilis caused my hair to
COL out, bone pains, ulcers in mouth and on tongue,
teatimen body,restored oohtgnhy
& oTheme alhr vior happinees."
CHAS. POwEiiB.
Syphilis, Emissions
Varicocele, Cured.
flc treat and cure Varicocele, _emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse,
kidney and Bladder Diseases.
17 'YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK.
R EA ®E Ri Aro yon a victim? Have you lost hope? .Aro yon eoutetttt rating soar.
rfalto7 Has your Blood been diseased? Rave yon any 'OrNtItliteefse Otr
New Method Trentment will cure yon. What it has done for others it will do for von,
CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who hits treated__ yyon, write for an honest opinion Free
of Clam I .harget reasonable. BOOKS FREE--"Thb Golden Monitor" (intintratog), oa►
Uisesses td Mon. Inclose postage, 2 tents. Settled.
al' -N0 NAMeS . USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI -
VA rI-:. No rn..dlt:Irie se •Yit C. O. D. No names do boast or onset.
ores. Everything Confidential. Question list and cost Of Treat.-
114, r Elt.
.7f: � t, I'2
'. K'ENNEfY & KERGA ID TROT NS Cs1 t,
SS y
*to