The Wingham Times, 1889-06-28, Page 6•
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•
r L4Minim item
FIZIDA)r. JUZilt'• 28, 1889,
10.11,1•••••••••••••••
.Qh tee tan ht (1 ibt false,
(02 W are few :
bent.att: eacli sinning face,
t1yL 1..;..,,,ttstuitial true.
tjj tUin.: uot is cruel
inay bo strong.,
tii-te is foetal a man,
ittI.is bora
t le,tve the little win:Aline there, •
And wartio,r grow,
le.ate ia num,
ene., ie. tun him not, a,
Utt h.Ii iu nit that troubled look
1i)1 Ji.t ca...•.1c.: Ira bi v,
tt;tti 1 ail angry thought --
'wilt uL Ian: 'low.
1 see 1ii t hocAlit that 1 had angry been
lie stood too near tho Pre tout dame
Wink: it was tainted mid toil,
And 1 got al/ the Wattle.
Oli tell me not that man is false,
Nay, 1 initintain ne's true,
If he's year toe boll let you know,
1 hita, would Lot you?
Oh ten no not in his oan hearts,
True triendship wanting there,
And it we only act our part,
'We may tluit blessing share.
Illus.
P Ws.
Glenaunan,bth June,
4C1
keN UNEXI?E0TED RatUliT.
P
• (007.siTINU1D Fil021 LAST WEEZ.)
Your eolicitude hi my behalf is 6
quite touching, he replied. • Who is
tuis fair buccaneer, any way, that has
made tie :many wreeke, and exacts so
heavy a revenue from society? • Who
has the care of her and what are her
autecedente2
She is au erplian, and possessed, I
am told, of ceneiderable proper! y in
her own name. A forceless, nerreless
maideu aunt is about the only lunette
dent we Lee inueli of. Her guardian
has been here once or twice, but
practical y she is inch:petit:leo t.
Miss Van Irvue's sfforts to learn
something zunceruing Ackland were
apps.reatly quite as casual and in
different and yet, were matte with the
utmost seill. She knew that 14is.
Alston's friend was somethiug of a
gossip, and she led her to speak of the
subject of her thoughts with an in-
Alia:aft/lase that would htve, amused
the young man exceediugly could lie
have been au unobserved witnes.
When she learned that he was Mr.
Munson's arose intimate friend, and
that he was aware of her treatment
of the latter, she was somewhat dis-
coneerted. One s, fore-wareed might
not become an easy prey. But the
additional fact teat he wits almost, a
woman -hater put her upon her eale
at one, and she felt that here was a 6
chance for a conquest such as she hid
never made before. She now believed
. that sho had discovered the key to the 1
indilibrence. Ile was ready enough
to amuse himself with her as a clever
woman, but knew her too well to
imstow tit1011 her even a friendly
. thought ' •
If I can bring him to my feet it
will be a triumph indeedeshe murmur-
ed exultantly, and at, ley feet he shall A
he if he gives. me half a, ehauce.
'eentingly he gave her every chance
thittettebeould desire, and while he
• seareely made any efort to seek her g
society, she Doted with secret satis-
fitotion that he often, appeared as if
!accidentally near her, and that he ever
made it the easiest and meet natural
thing in the world for her to join hint.
JIis conversation was often as gay
Auld unconventional as she could wish
but site se,dom failed to detect in it
ite uncenfforteble (dement of satire
.and irony. Ile always left her dis-
i;1Lt1fL it with beret14 told with a
.depreveing 0011R0i011:,.111.SS that gnu had
airside no itunression upon him.
Hie conquest grew into au absorb-
,inice•!sire, and she uuolitrusive'y
leveght to Dear upon Wni every art
fiteeinetion that she possessed.
Iler toilets W01'0 as exqu site as the,
malt. biniple. Tim children were made
to idolize her more than evet, but
neelatel teas candid ei.ough to admit
that Ole wits not alt guile on her part
for dm was evidently in sympathy
. cite little people, who- can re.rely.
he int need u oti by any' amount. of
neseit erest. Indeed:, he saw II0 retie
en to ubt tint 'she abounded in
4ts.t1 uttt i t ard alt except the
net unit olt s of her ruling passion ;
but the eery 111 and deliberateness
tvniterdeli sh sought to gratify this
greatly increased hie
iv.- feeiing, He saw how naturally
# u 1 c:Jmpletely his friend had been
falsely raised. Therefore he smiled she tries it again she may drown for
more grimly at the close of eagle all that I 031'0, or at least, ought to
slueoenh
ecl
eti:g day, and was folly bent
ipcam
aceoteplietiment of Ws pur- Ilia finger appeared to net as a tonic
Pose. and he was soon ready to return to
Miss Van Lyne tuddenly changed the house. A dozen sprang forward
her tactics and grew quite oblivionto to congratulate Wine bat they totuid
Ackland's presume in the house. She such impatience and ennoyaince at all
timed hint apparently too indifferent reference to the affair, that with
to 014000 tlie fact. She dam per- (many .surrnises the topic Was dropped.
tatted 0fl sf lier ati101:4). admirers to ; You are a queer fellow, remarked
beeeme deveted ; Aekland did not his privileged cousin, es he took her
Wer the protest of even at glance. out to dinner. Why don't you let
lie stood as it were,
just where she people speak naturally about the
bad left him, ready for an occasional matter; er rather, why dou't you pose
chat, stroll, or excursion, if teen affair naturally its the hero of the occasion. 2
came about naturally and without • Bemuse the whole affair way most
much effort au his part. She fount unnatural and 1 am deeply iucensed,
that she could not induce him to seek •le a onao of necessity ,
tf.)
her, or annoy him by an Wadi:tepee nets my life, although it has uousual
which she meant should be inure attractions for me, but 1 am no melo•
marked than his own. • dramatic hero looking for adventures.
On the second day after this mark- What necessity was there in the case?
ed change the surf was quite heavy It is the oH story of Munson over
and there were but few bathers. Ack• again in another guise. The act was
that of an inconsiderate heartless
and inclinations no matter . what
women who follows her impulses
may
be the consequences. After
-it moment ho added less indignantly,
'
1 must give her credit for ono thing
angry as I am—she behaved well ih
the water, otherwise she would have
drowned •inc.
laud was a good swimmer aud took
his plunge as usual. He was leaviug
the water when Miss Van Lyne ran
duwu the Waal and was about to dart
through the breakers in her wonted
fearless style.
De carob', he said to hoe ; the
undertom is strong, and the man who
tabs charge of the buthaig is ill and
not here. Tho tide is chaug;ng—in
fact, running out already, 1 believe.
But she would not look at him, much
ks3 answer. 4s there were other
gentleinen present lie started for his
bath -house, but had proceeded but
• •ittle way upthe beach before a cry
brought Leila to the water's edge in-
tently.
Something is wrong with Miss Van
Lyne, cried half a &zeta voices. She
ventured oat recklessly, and it seems
as if she couldn't get back.
At that moment her form rose on
the crest of a wave, and above the
thtinder of the eat' came her faint
cry, Help!
The other bathers stood irresolute,
for she was dangerously far out, and
the tide had evidently turned. Acke
an& on the contrary, dashed through
the breakers, and then in his efforts
for speed, dove through the waves
nearest to the shore. When he reach-
ed the place wheie he expe:ted to find
her he saw nothing, for a moment or
two, bat great crested billows that
every moment were increasing in
height tinder the rising wind. For a
moment he feared that she bad perish-
ed,. and the thought that the beautiful
creature had met her death so sud-
denly mid awfully ulnae bine almost
sick and faint. An instant later, how-
ever, a wave threw her up from the
trougb of the sea int, fall vision
somewhat on his right, arid a few
trong strokes brought hiM to her
side.
Oh, save me 1 she gasped.
Don't cling to me, he said, sternly.
Do as I bid you. Strike out for the
here if yon are able; if not, lie on
your backend float.
She did the latter, for now that aid
had reached her she had apparently
recovered frora her panic and was
perfectly tractable. He platted his
eft hand under her and struck out
quietly, aware that the least excite-
ment causing exietustion on his part.
mighb cost both of thein their lives.
As they approached the shore a rope
was thrown to them, and Ackland
rho felt his strength giving away,
eized it desperately. Ile passed his
arm around his companion with 'a
rasp that ehnost made her breathless
and they were dragged, half suffocated
through tho water until strong heads Rust Proof Stove Polish.
On either side rushed them through the The following recipe has been recant
breakers. 'mended for the purpose. If ouly
After a dazed and panting moment intended for a varnish to prevent the
or two Miss Vag Lyne disengaged her- stove from rusting the plumbago can
self from tho • rather warm support of be omitted, Tho compound is to be
the devoted admirer whoin. she had applied to the stove by -means of a
(tied to play against Ackland.. She brush : Pulverized alum,'4 ozs., pul-
thou tried to walk, but after one or verized borax 4 ozs., pulverized petal -
two uncertain stops she fell senceless bag•o or stove polish, 4 ozs., pulverized
on the sand, thus, for the moment, rosin, 6 ozs., lampblack, 2 uzs,, gaso-
drawing to herself the attention of line, ono gallon.
the increasing throng. Acklaud, glad • - • •
to escape notice, was staggering off Special Announceonetzt.
to his bath -Isom when several ladies,.
more inindfel of his part in the affair
than the inen had been, overtook
him with a fire of questions and
plaudit°.
• Please leave Inc itIonedle said,ahnost
savagely, 'Without looking around.
What a bone lie is they -chorused.
Anyone elen would have beeii n little
complacent over sued, an exploit.
And they followed the unconcious
who was now being carried to the °mead sale attests, over four million
hotel. copies havIng been sod in the Inuit
Ackland locked the door of his I ton years, a sale never before remedied
little apartment alwl hank Nadine. on I by any publication in the eathe period
She is not a fool. Most women
would have drowned you.
She is indeed not a fool ; therefore
she's the more to blame. If she is
ever so reckless again may I be asleep
in roma. Of course, a man can't
stand by and see a woman drown, no
matter who or what she is.k•
Jacwhat made her so reckless?Mrs.
Mrs. Alston asked, with a sudden
intelligence lighting up her facie.
Hang it all ! How should I know?
What made her torture Menem.? She
follows her itimulees, and they are
not always conducive to any one's well
being,not even her own.
Mark ray words, she has never
shown this kind of recklessness be-
fore.
Oh yes,. she has. She was running
her horde to death the other hot mon-
k; aud nearly trampled on a child ;
and he told of his unexpected en-
counter.
Well, exclaimed Mrs. Alston, emit-
ing eignificiautly. I think I under-
stand Ler symptoms better than you
do. • If you are as cold-blooded as
you seem may may Lave to iuter-
fere.
0, bah! be answered, ,impatiently.
Pardon me, but 1 ihmild des-
pise myself torever shotild I beostne
sentimentel„knowing what I do.
Jack, had you no compauctions
when fearing that such a beautiful
girl might perish '3 We are going to
have an awful eight. Hear the wind
whistle and moan, and the sky is al-
ready black with clouds. The roar of
the Surf gr.;ws louder every hour.
Think of that.lovear form being out
in those black angry waves, darted at
and preyeu upon by horrible slimy
.moutiters. Oh, it fairly makes my
flesh creep,
And mine too, he said, with a strong
gesture of disgust,especially when I
remembet that I should have kept her
company, for of course I could not
return without her. confess that
when at first I could not find her I
was fairly sick at •the thought of her
fate. But how uncalled for it all was
--quite as much so as that poor Will
Munson is on his way to die with the
yellow ferer, like enough.
(To nu oteteriNuem.).
Wo -have made areangemmes with
Dr, D. J. Kendall Co,' publishers of
"A Treatise on tile horse and his Dis-
eases" which will enable all our sub-
scribers to obtain a copy of our valu-
able work free by sending their address
(enclosing a two cent stamp for midi.
ing same) to .Dr. B. J. Kendall Co.,
Eusburgh. Falls, Vt. This book is now
recoguized as standard authority upon
all diseases of the horse, as its plien.
the bench. Maledictions on her ? he "of time. Vv'e feel confident that our
auttered. At one time there was a I patrons will appreciate the work and
otter eliance of her being fatal to inc I be glad to avail themselves of this
han to Munson with his yellow. fever 1 opportunity of obtaining a valuable
ragedy proof est. Her reeklesie! book.
es s to -day Was perfectly inklalle. HI It is necessary that you mention
1 �4%I4, aiel how exquioito 'nest have t
Los Well tie* aud auticipethea* *0 n
•
• tlits, paper in sending for the "'Tree
This offer' will remail open to
only a short time.
. .
"No Monogr in
My mother gets up, builde. the fire,
gets my betialciast, ands:nide me off,
said a bright youth.
What then 7 said hie visitor.
'Then silo gets my father up, its
gets his bet:RUA:it, and einale him off
then• th
gets e other children Omit
breakfast, eta sends them to ;school ;
and then she and tho baby get their
brelaikowoldrl-lstis the baby?
Oh,
, she is most two ; but she can
walls and talk as Well as may of us.
Aro you well paid 7-•
get two &Here a week; father
gets two dollars a day.
Ilow muck does your mother
With a bewildered look, the boy said:
Mother 1 Why sho don't work for
anybody.
1 thought you said elle worked; for
all of yon.
Oh, yes for all of us-slio does ; but
there inn't uo money in it.
Ali, love, manward or Godward,
what wilt thou not do and endure!
What ceaseless ministry you ungradg-
ingly bestow 1 What satiety dole of
thanks is often meted out in return!
Sometimes we thank cetel for the
euuny days, for the fair flowers
and Inscious fruits. Shall we forget
an
to thank him for the blessed sunshine,
the attractivean
grace d tender joy of
a mother's love? we not- thauk
that mother, tool If there is "no
Money in" her loving her toil, it is
because it is above price.
A. Chance for .11211orleas2 capital,
Colins P Huntington, President of
Southern Pacific Railroad, has signed
his willinguess to subscribe $0,000,
it is stated, towarde building a tail -
road in Africa frotn the lower fall of.
the Congo River to Stauley Pool. It
is also expected that other American
capitalists will become interested in
the enterprise. It is .saiit that the
way was paved for sending American
capital to be expended in African
railroeds through the friendship be-
tween Mr Huntiegton and Me Mc.
Kithe great Scostelt shipbuilder.
Tlittlatter is a friend of the King of
Belgininewhose interest iii Africau
affairs is well known. The Belgian
Goveroment, it is stated, has agreed
to put 82,030,000 into the scheme and
a syndicate of Belgian capitalists has
offered an (Arial sum. Mr McKinnon
• is interested to the extent of 8190,000.
Surveys of the route of the road have
been made, and the fact ascertained
- that there are about 3000 miles of.
- navigable water alcove Stanley Pool.
Tho leugth of the road . will be 292
miles. Mints and plans are now on.
their way fromEurope.to this country.
Nord 11., Ocallk 33rosvacd.
Lord A. P. Cecil was drotened last
week ueerAdolpeustown,Ontveio, while
crossing from Adon
1phustown to a
Wend. opposite, Lord Albert Percy
Cecil wasethe tihrd son of the Marquis
of Exete6autl a cousin te the Marquis
of Salisbury. ilo came to Canada
about. 1861. He was about 46 years
of age,unrearried and had no relatives •
in, Canada. Relinquishing the aristo-
cratic circles of the Old Country and
what he regarded as 'the poutps and
vanities of this world,'•he devoted his
fortune and talents to the work of
evangelization. • Religiously lie he -
longed to the Plymouth Brethren, but
he preferred to bo known as a Chris-
time Ile• wee deeply road in the
Scriptures and was an earnest existent-
der of the Word and a saccessful
preacher of the Gospel. • His favorite -
topic of discourse was the Second"
Coming of Christ.' Unostentatious
in his character, plain to slighbinese
• in his attire, lowly in his manner, he ,
had a big heart, and will be -naissed
in many circles, and with deep regret
his friends on both .sides of the Atlitne
tie will learn of his death.
Lord Cecil's first 'visit to Canada
was early in the sixties, when he
came here as a lieutenant widi a rine
regiment whieli was stationed at
Hamilton in 1804. Shortly after
that he took a deep religious turn.
Queen Victoria was hie godmother..
Ames To Men you chstuthNI at 'nigh
dud broken of your rest by a sick child sulferimr an
trying with pain of (lotting Teeth 7 If so send at
encu and got a bottle of " Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" for Children Teething. Its value is inealmi•
able. It will relies° the poor little sector
enneenotsty. Depend upotr It, mothera ; there is no
mistake about it. It tures Dysentery and Diarrleca,
regulate-1th° Stoinaeh and Dowels, cures Wind Celle;
softens the thous, reduces Inflammation, and rives
one and etici:gy to the whole system. "Zri. Win.
slow% Soothing.' Syrup " for children teething In
pita:lent to the taste and is the pmeription of one of
the oldest and best female physicians and nurseshi
' the United- Statc,:, and is for sale by all druggista
throughout the %weld. Pelee twentplire cents a
bottle. De sere and ask for "Alm Wutsziotea
Soonitsn lamer," and take no other stud.
t -
r
The eharaeter of God :tames to
yott the fulfilment of all his prornises,
aud encourages you to trust in nlin in
the darkest day of hiel and trouble.
MANITOBA
FOR SALE.
320 Acme; (e• Section) of Firet Chloe
Laud, only Five Miles iron) the
repidly growing City of
BRAND ON,
Me grain 175.iymeapli5
of the Worth -west.
The abore is really a tie:dyable Vann and will bo
Cheap.
• A Plaining Mill
30 loy 30 feet
T 0 OTUIVES' RIO
Ckntaining all the melt's) machinery for manntet
twill Flooring, Nonitilogs, s 0, Doors &o. Boiler
and hugino110001Firo Prie,f an Iron Shoring
Room athomed.
Thi valuable property is in thst-elass running'
order, situated 01 Mention near the 0 I" U station:
:tea in the heart of tho mannfactuting depot of the
city whore a Largo and Prodtable formica can hP
Yt
Immediate possession can be Oven. Title perfect
For bull particulars apply to•
V, VISIIE11;
Wingliam
1-105:g6
katy, Eveileug o qatittfo
the Stock now on hand at
LESLIE'S*
has no superior anywhere.
Tho most fastidious can be suited in.
his elegant lines of
Oananian, English, Scotch,
Irish and French Tweeds.
Prices Lowest, Compatible with satis-
factory goods and
MOST F).SHIONABLE MAKE:
ABSOLUTE FITS GUARANTEED
Our own Goods Cut Free of Charge.
Consult your interests by giving us
•9, call.
"44
00 Meal Mill .Qpen.ed, rij"
The undersigned desire to inform farm
ore and the people generally that they ha\
reopened their
gat Fog mill in Wingham9.
And aro now prepared to purchase Oate in
unlimited quantities Luta at the
gngti Barka ,Oribe..-
They will supply* customers with the BEST
GnADP.:0 111. Oat Kcal.
ELDER et. CLEGG,
*G -1-A.1.2
BROOKENSITIRE'S
Photograph
-
Gaiieryo
Long Experissece,. close attention and
unexcelled facilities, enables me
to turn out uniformly a c'ass of
work quill to that of any
Gallery in the west,
telerWork of every description Wig- •
cally, promptly and satisfactorily (lotto.
CABINETS AND FAMILY GitOUPS
—A. SPECIALTY. -e- •
A Largo Assortment of Frames
kept constantly on hand. Prices as
low as are consistent with good work.
•
pr TI!eattittti. ?Tett
Beat $85 watch In the world,ppg
Perfect tinaelmener. War -
1 f r I
runtod. Heavy tiol a tioid
• lluntIttg Came. Both saucy
and genii' Mace, with Works
tad mem of tonal min&
One Person in each to.
rattly eau neuro Ono free.
together with our largo andval.
uablo lite of Illowelebold
Maimpies. Tseio samples, iul
woe al tho 'Watch, we mad
_ Free, rod after you have kept
them in your hornet Ibt as months and shown them telltale
IV Ilialt tl,?1,1°O,W,T6V,17:14 rItePte '
0_ , 0 d p siteh
mid mntreples. We Pay an eageak freight, eto.Addresa
titiasee ea co.. nes est rOrtlosidir Wain**
CLUBBING XtaTES,
Ally 01 the foliewidg metropolitan weeklies tan be
obtained with tho Winghatil 111104 at the 1lgur€411e10
given
Toms and Mac.. .. .. ..et7eff
Timm, Mail, and rani aril Fireside, .. 1 7
Tress, filelm aud Mimi Canadian,. .. 2 00
17,as and London di ertiser, ..
anti Montreal Witues=i . .,. 1 75 .1
.. 1 75
Time and Toronto lime, ..: .., .. 1 72
TIMM and ditto Wot Ill - . ., " .. 2 7:
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' before Pilate,' . . . - • r• 1 43
&148, "FatharS 'of dutift.delatiOn." - .. (1
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