HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1889-07-05, Page 2i•
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Please-ealease forgive me, er I shall gleain on the thmultuous waters, and
Eva looked forth with slaepleee eyes
Mr. Ward, one of the 'English ex.
OertMaly, he said, lightly, if yeti thinking sadly and bitterly of the past
WO en the American Salt cotninis-
will not refer to our little epleode and future. Suddenly a dark figure mon, paid a Vita t to Goderieli a few
stood on the heath in the track of the stays ago to eee emus of our salt works
filIDAY, JULY 6, laStias again.
Please dou't speak in that way, 811e moonlight She snatched an opera before returning to England.
set .glass, but could not recognize the
I suppose I must be content, the come, however, that a was Ackland,
iioa, resumed, Badly. Then turning Iter and if it were, what were his thoughts
Imes boon cured, 1 shall be glad to send tWo bottles of
13y Its timely use thousands of hopeless cases hove
bend slowly towards she added, and what place Ilad fille nay reintuly Pans to any of your readers who have
Why was he so near the spot that sonsut0. andlloons if reedy taitilenticr top.eirAl:lagale=
At least ha shall not think that $ta-s-e---"d"' Ont.
Lai& have bean their burial place 7 r:
can stolidly sleep after what has The rat ranerid.
°conned, she thought, and she turned Elmira, N Y, Was last week the
up her light, opened her window and scene of remarkable funeral. John
sat down by it again. Whoever the Lawes, the fat men, who weighed 640
unseasonable rambler might be he pounds, was the biggest man in
appeared to recognize the glean' from America, lived there a number of years
her window, for he Walked hastily and died there en June 17. Many
down the beach and disappeared. curious people Wet to see him in life
After a time she darkned the room • and a crowd stood around the little
again and waited in vain for his re- ho nos and traMpled Over the leen in
turn. It it were he, .he shun even a fruitless attempt to set the hoe
the slightest recognition, the thought of the dead, The casket could not be
despairingly, and the (surly dawn was taken through the door, and 4 earns
not far distant when she fell into an ter sawed out the side of the houen.
unquiet sleep. Twelve men carried the coffin out,
placed it in en open waggon, and It
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Was- drawn by two horses, to the
ceinetery. Seaton' Abbot had prepar-
Bolgrayes
ed a pave that looked like a cellar.
Ciroderioh.
t Yfingktini nitS not sleep tonight.
vi bed, turning away.
%have complied with your request. solitary form. The thought would Cruraption Surely Cured.
UNEXPEOTEb :RESULT.
(gewromeo ieetnt 441EIT
liesitatiogly, Will you please forgive
me for -for treating your dear
3abk, said Ids cousin, affectionately friend-
btying her hand on his ario, blessings Na he replied, with such stern
ton your courage to -day. If what euiph'esiti that she shrank sfrom him
'might have happened so 'easily had •and trembled.
ooeurred.1 could never have looked You are indeed heartless, she falter.
upon the sea aitain without a ehudder. ed, as she turned to leave him.
I should have been) tormented by a Miss Van Lyne, he said indignantly
horrible memory any life. It was! twice'you have charged BM with being
.brave and noble- heartless. Your voice and manner in-
Oh hush he Bala, angrily. I won't dicate that, I would be nnuatural and
'hear another \OM about it even from unworthy. of respect were I what you
Jou. I'm not brave and noble. 1 thayge. e4n the name of all that's
went because I was compelled to go ; rational; what does this word heart-
I bate the girl and have more reason less mean to you 'l- Where was your
athlete ever. 11 we had both drowned, heart when you sent my friend away
tno doubt there would have been 'less so wretched and lennitiled'that he is
trouble in the world. There would virtually seekinge death from which
thaws been one lawyer the leas, and a you are so glad to escape.
tconquette extinguished.. Now we r did not love him, she protested
shalt both prey on society in our differ. faintly.
,
ent• ways indefinitely. He laughed bitterly, and continued:
s Jack, you are in an awful mood to- Love That's a word which I believe
day. has no meaning for you at all, but it
1. am -never was in worse. had for him. You are a remarkably
Having so narrowly •escapeci death, clever woman,Miss Van Lyne. You
you ought to be subdued and grate- have brains in abundance. See, I do
ful. you justice. What is more, you on
. Oa the contrary, I'm inclined to be so fascinating Meat a man who be -
profanity. Excuse . itie--don't wish lieved in. you mig4t easily worship
any dessert. I'll try a walk and a you. • You made him believe in you.
cigar. You will now be glad to get You tried to beguile me into a con
-
aid of me on any terms, dition that with my nature would
/Stay, Jack. See, Miss Van. Lyne be ruin indeed. You never had the
4ias so far recovered as to come down. baby plea of a silly,, shallow woman,
looked unutterable things toward I took pains to find that out the first
you. as she entered. evening we met. lu your art of be -
Of course she did. Very few 0 of gulling an honest, trusting man, you
her thoughts conce-ning me or other were as perfect as you were remorse -
young men would srund well if utter- less, and you understood exactly what
ed. Tell your friends to let this topic you were doing.
alone, or I Shall be rude to them, and For a time she seemed overwhelmed
without a glance toward the girl he by his lana -like torrent of words, and
had rescued he left the dining -room. stood with her head bowed against a
Well, well, murmured Mrs Alston, pillar of the piazza, but when he
I never saw Jack in such a mood be- ceased she turned to him, and said,
fore. It is quite as unaccountable as bitterly and emphatically
Miss Van Lyne's recklessness. _ I did not understand what I was
'wonder what is the matter- with doing, nor would my brain have
taught me were 1 all intellect like
Ackland was speedily driven back yourself. 1 half wish you had left
'from his; walk by the rain, which filet me to.drown, and with a slight des -
he did not regret, for he found hien. pairing gesture she turned away and
'self exhausterind depressed. Seek- did not look back.
ing a reeiredpiazza in order to be alone, Ackland's face lightened up with a
he sat down with his hat drawn over
his eye e and smoked furiously. Pe-
tite long, however, he wits started
out of a painful reverie by a timid
'yoke -saying :
alr. Ackland, won't you permit me
'to thank you.. ..
Fle rose, and Mise Van Lyne stood
before him withoutstretched hand. He
did not notice it, but bowing coldly,
said :
Please consider that you have
thanked Me, and let the subject drop.
Do not be harsh with me, she
pleaded. I cannot help it if yon are,
Mr Ackland ; you saved my life.
Possibly.
And possibly you think that it is
4wareels worth saving.
• Poseibly your owns conscience
--suggested that thought to you.
• You are hearties's, she burst out,
endigusietly.
He began to laugh. That's a droll
•charge for you to make, he said.
She looked at him steadfastly for a
moment, and then murmured : You
sire thinking of your fiend, Mr. Mun-
eon.
That would be quite nature]. How
. .
many more can you think ot ?
You are indeed unrelenting, , she
faltered, team coming into her eyes ;
but 1 cannot forget but that for you
I shoulc uow be out there -and she
indicated the sea by a gesture, then
covered her face with her hands and
•shuddered.
. Do not feel under obligations. I
should have been compelled to do as
much fur any human being. You
seem to forget that I stood an even
chance of being out there with you,
and tiler there was no snore need of
the risk than there was that my best
frimida; life should be blieht-
You -you out, there? she cried
sin hieing towers] him ancl pointing to
the sea
Cott duly, You cannot suppose
that, having once found you, I could
come ashore without you. As it was
toy strength wet rapidly giving way,
and wt'ee it not for the rope --
the forgive me, sue cried, pa:leiter-
rite y seizieg his baud in spite a him.
It (loser entered my mind that you
erown. I somehow feit that
j. Mudd harm you. LAS reek- • roar of the elements Was so great.
lette-sal dianaekpow what woe delete At hut the (amen passed away, gala
' wed( raitemiti slue t any more. the late tieing wear threw a oily ,
sudden flash of intelligence and deep
feeling. Ile started to recall her,
hesitated and watched her earnestly
until she disappeared; then, turning
to the scowling ocean, he took off bis
that and exc,aimed in a deep low,
tone
By all that's divine, ,can this be ?
Is it possible that throught the suffer-
' ing of her own awakening heart she is
learning to know the pain she has given
, to others ? Should this be true, the
affair is taking an entirely new aspect
and Munson will be avenged as neith-
er: of us ever dreamed would be
possible.
He resumed his old position, and
thought long and deeply, then rejoined
his cousin, who was somewhat sur-
prised to rind that -his bitter mood
had given place to his former coin
posu re. . •
How is this, Jack 7 she asked. As
the storni grows wilder without, you
become more serene.
Only trying to make amends for my
former bearishness, he said, carelessly,
but with a little rising color.
I don't understand vou at all, she
continued, discontentedly. 1 saw you
sulking it out that out-oathey.way
corner, and I saw Miss Van Lyne
approach you, hesitatingly and timid-
ly, with the purpose no doubt of
thanking you. Of course I did not
stay to watch, but a little later 1 saw
Miss Van Lyne, and she looked white
and rigid. She has not left her room
since.
You take a great interest in Miss
Van Lyne. It is well you are not iu
my place.
I half with I was and had your
chances. Yon are more pitiless
than the waves from which you saved
her.
1 can't help being just what I am,
he eaid coldly. Good night. And
he, too, disappeared for the rest of the
evening.
The rain continued to fall in Wind.
ing torrents and the building fairly
trembled under the violence of the
wind. The guests drew together iu
the lighted rooms mid sought by
Varied amusements; to pass the time
until the fierceness of the storm abet -
'ed, few caring to retire while the up -
A large number of Winghamites Two oak planks were placed across
passed through here, Tuesday last, oft it to hold , the caeket. Mrs Lawes
their way to attend the laying of the
corner stone of the new Methodist
°berth at Westfield. Members of the
Bielgrave 0. 0. F. attended the laying
-the corner stone also. -Mrs John
Thee, who has beeh very ill for some
time, is not much improved yet. -Mrs
A May, of Clinton, is visiting at Mrs
A Proctor's, in town. -Miss Nellie
Andrews, of Clinton, is visiting at
Mr. L. Pearen's.-Mr F Huni; !trey,
who was helping his brother at ' the
cheese factory, returned to his hofne
on Monday last.-alisa E Proctor has
returned from visiting friends in
(Jlinton.-Mr F Kay left on Wednes-
day last, for his home in Belmore,
where his sister is at, present danger-
ouely ill. -Mr Snider is -visiting at his
hoine here. -What might have proved
a serious accident happened on Friday
last, about half, a mile from Belgrave,
11r Richmond's horse became fiighten-
ed at a dog, run away, upsetting the
rig and leaving Mr Richmond and
Miss Agnew, when, he happened to
overtake on the road, both lying on
the road in the tor, whichbeceme
detached from aim rig, which was
badly broker; and; had to, ba fixed
hefere Mr R could proceed on his way.
With the exceptiou of a few bruises
the parties were not otherwise injured.
-Mr James McCallum, of this place,
returned on Wednesday from Algoma,. eye. -The Hospital.
where he has been for a few weeks. . -
He has no desire to locate among the
rocks and rayines.of that yet compara-
tively -unsettled district. He gives a
vivid description of what he saw.
Morris(
We have been ;shown a chatty and
sensible letter written by Mr. John A,
McEwen from . Deloraine. He ap.
pears to be among old friends, men-
tioning Arch. Clow, of Whitechurch,.
Martin, John Elston, John McOtirdy,,
F. Coulter, Farrow, and Hugh' John,
ston. In referring to the vast plains.
from Winnipeg to the Rocky Moun
tains he says the burning aver and
the vegetable accumulations heave en-
riched the soil so that its fertility may
be expected to last /for many years.
The two thiegs to be dreaded are
frost and drought. There is an air of
contentment expressed in the coun-
to give an order as to obey it, and tho
tenaeces of the general public in this sailor can only hope that her timbers
western land. .None seem disposed may slot open so as to spring" a leak, and
to return to Ontario and they are all tir,: may hert ro
stleleorinbggeahtoan
r niayhdoldbosootvleiar!;
loyally adaposed' to the country. The
s
summer climate is fine and - a slight wrhelmed by the waves," -New York
g
breeze generally prevails. The letter Teleram. .
Sir ercy
P,Plorence Shelley: the son of
contains a pretty full description of - the
great poet, is a musical enthusiast
and has composed the score to many of
bis father's songs.
' The naytiang.
In Ilayti the people are divided int()
three classes -the blaoks, the colored and
the whites, The blacks are, of course,
the most numerous, and they aro also
the most ignorant. The eolored aro those
who have mixed blood in them and form
the intelligent portion of the inhabitants.
They aro largely in the minority, but
they aro the only class competent to con-
duct tho government. Tho whitwo
those white men who go down there as
merchants. Many of these marry the
colored girls, and then, of course be -
and her five children wept whiles nine
stalwart men lowered the coffin into
the grave, which was 42 inchee
wide, The average grave is only 23
inches.
ror Moldy children,
Scott's Emulsion is unequalled, See What Dr. C. A.
Black,. of Amherst, N. S.. says "I have been ac•
quainted with Scott's Emulsion of Cod Livor 011,
With hypophosphites, for years, and consider It one
of the finest preparations now before the public. Its
pleasant flavor makes it the gretti favorite for
children, and I do highly recommend it for all west•
ing diseases Of children and adults. Sold by Drug.
gists, 50c. and $1.0),
Disease Revealed by the Camera.
• The photographic camera promises to
be of even greater service in medicine
than was imagined. It seems to have
literally a superhuman faculty of diag-,
nosh:, Some time ago a photographer,
had as a subject a child apparently in
good health, with a clear skin and good
complexion. When the negative was
examined, however, the picture showed
the face to be covered with blotches.
Within. a week the child was covered
with the eruption of measles. 'Another
ease is recorded when child,s portrait
showed spots a fortnight before it was
laid .up with smallpox and before any
trace of the disease had appeared. It
would seem that the sensitive plate of the
camera perceived and photographed the
eruption before it was visible to the naked
A Ship In a CyCione.,
What a Samoan hurricano is like end
what -chance a ship has while at its
mercy, may be' imagined after reading
Abereromby's "Sem. and Skies in Mai
Latitudes,". He says:
. "Much hag been written about hat-
.
dling ships in hurricanes and elaborate
maneuvers have been described which
they are to perforra near the center of
typhoon. Many a ship has been saVed
by skillful sidling on the outskirts of
cyclone, and even after the characterise
tic squalls and driving' rairrhave begun..
lint when near the center she gets in thane
kernel, as it 'Were,' of the hurricane, d
the wind comes in great gusts which no
canvas' can withstand, when the roaring
of the wind is so tremendous that no
voiee can he heard, when the sky and
cloud and spindrift aro, mixed up in-
distingetishaaly from ono another in a
general darkneess then it is as impossible
the comity); around Deloraine and
Souris Ford.
special Announcement.
We have mane arrangements with
Dr. 13. .1, Kendall Co, publishers of
"A Treatise on the horse and his Dis-
eases" which will enable all our sub-
scribers to obtain a copy of 'our valu-
able work,freebY sandbag their address
(enclosing a two.eent stamp for mail-
ing sante) to Dr. 13. J. Kendall Uo.,
Ensburgh Valls, Vt. This book is now
recognized es standard authority upon'
all diseases of the horse, as its pull.
omenal sale attests, over four million
copies having, been seal in the Past Come more thoroughly Modified with
ten Veers, a sale never before retie:lied .s o le govern/lune The
the best interesf tlt •
by any publioation in the some period people generally, patticularty tho colored
of time. We feel coefitlent that oilli(i rTpohortifiegn,Luiees•aseaaa
curiousnoiii:IsItiurrr(ossesfiletItibtise.
patrons will appreciate the work tt
and eacitable, Thoy bavo these anal
e .;
opportuity of obtaining a valuable •
be glad to avaa themselves of tlas
peramout
of the Prerich, for nearly allbook, ties, and. in addition tho rilOreuriai tem -
book,
this paper in seeding for the "Treat- . I
It is 11PeefintlFy that yott mention .. -..
to govere, kr there is a natural.
are sent to Paris to complete their edema-
focounit ears combination makes them dif-
lett " This offe* will remain open for
, Jealousy between the Weeks and the eol.
way a ellen time.:
s nef
, ored, and so affairs aro generally mor
or less uettled.-Wathington star,
MANITOBA
FOR 'SALE
$20 ACRES (+ Seetion) of Eitst.allitt
Lead, only Five Miles from thO
rapidly growing otty
BEAN:DON':
The grain Minnes,palit
of tho North-West:
Tho 411 real' tarn and *Who &Sid
Cheap,
ziVT1ie)
A Plaining Mill
30 by so Feet
TiAla OTRIE0 HILILI
tontalning all the modern machinery tor inanufadl
taring Flooring, Mouldings, Saab, Doors Ste, Boilet
And Engine Ileum Fire Proof with an Iron Shaving
Boom attnehadi
This Valuable property is in tirst•class running'
order, situated in Brandon near the C statiom
anti in the heart of the manufacturing depot of the
city where a Large and Profitable business ran Mt
realized.
Innuediato posseeelon eah be given,' Title perfect)
rer eseeteesis ;eve to
• alenta,
Windham 0)
vote,
lOge, ExoelleiNg of Qualit4,
the Stock now on hand at
LESLIE'S
has no superior anywhere.
The most fastidious can be suited in
his elegant litres of
Caine:tan, English, Scotch -
Irish and French Tveeds,
Prices Lowest, Compatible with Edda,
• fatten, goods and
JYIOST FfillIONA.BLE MAO.
ABSOLUTE FITS GUARANTEED
Oa own Goode Out Free of Charges
' Consult your intereste by giving
Oat Meal Mill Opeted,
The undersigned desire ts interne farm
era fatal the people generally that they has
reoaesred their
Oat Meal Mill in iiiiingl)arn,
And gee now prepared to parchase Oats iu
unlimited quantities and at est
Highest Market Pete*
They will supply customers teltle the ISIYelle
GRADES in Oat Meal.,
ELDER .6r. CLEGG,
aosTiata-G.Xelsaelag ble,PW
BROOKENSIBRES
Photograph Gallery* •
Long Experieuce, dose attention and,
unexcelled facilities, enables1110
to turn out aniforinly a ems of
work equal to thatef any.
Gallery in the west, •
LC2rWorli of every .description artig-
cally, promptly and, satisfactorily climes
C).BINETS AND FAMILY G11017PS;
—A. SPECIALTY.— •
A Large Assortment of Fra la ea
kept constartly on hand. Prices es.
low., as are ca. eistent with good work.
PI AI
A- 3 895 solid igeora Iretch.FIER
Sold for its1Ou. until lately,
Beat 581 watch lo the, world.
0
Yorker thnokoeuer. War.
rented- Thew, Solid Gold
olOoo, with wotko
q
IluOthig Cues. Both 1864
f7 ' .'..- 0.`";;-":--
-- • , ,.. \" and taaall of tql1111 tat*.
and gouts'
(Me Portion In oielr16.
e uglify can 'tetra ono *oh,
together with our large Andra].
liable Mid of isfoustehoid
samples. Thane utmost, se.
welt as the width, we lewd'
them In your home for UD" mrontaire6e.oadnadholiftwwer "thelnlievtlkhO,RelV
who may have celled, they become your owe proterty,_ note
who writs it **co can ha, Imre of
°roeithigthe
741tPO""t WArst1IV.,.C:11123:6=15waat1O
Cti1ti3RING aVES.
givAenny of the following metropolitan weeklies en 11
obtained with the Wingbam Tads at the game hex e
TMEN and owe.. . ..se 76 •
Timm and Farin. and Firtsitle, .. 1 010.
TIMES 0101g: anti Rural Canadian,. .
.. f., fil 1110,
TTnils!it and London tit orlinev, - .., .. 1 1)
TiNtte and Montreal Wituess„. .. 1 7E,
Taira and Toronto.. .. 1 75
Trail( Arta daily World .. .. - .. 2 7C
TutZ3 and weekly 1.."t as x In rename "chest
lufere Pilate," . . .. .. • .. 1 75
Also, "Fatitc,s of Coilfuloratioi.." , .. t
0