The Wingham Times, 1889-07-19, Page 6Mfik 7771
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ego,k , when I feared I. might be able to Belfast.
C.
tag though the very thought of it enraged preached. to the Orangemen of this Tellli II ji 0
ts., am it,tme5 ..Ye your life. 1 know it now. On Sunday, 4'uly ith, a sermon was41
me then. 1 have watched and place, by the Itev, Dr, Strompueni 14
•
FRIDAY, JITLY 19, 1889,
waited mere to be sure that you had a aunter's boob. Quite a number MANI TOBA
woinan's beartittban for aught else, gathered front a distanoe.-414, and
though a false word of honor kept Mrs. Oeerge Snell, of Londeatmromera .
AN taiEXPEOT41) RESULT, we true to my pledge, After I met visiting friends here, last week,—Mr,
you on the beach I determined at John Johnstone and Miss Johnstone,
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.14,114,4444,4
BY B. P atm once to break my odious bond, and have risen vigiting friends here and a
place myoelf at your mercy. You Dungannon, — The farmers in thi
may refuse me, in view of my course vicinity have started haying. The
—you probably will, but every one in eay the bay is a pretty fair crop, -e.
that house there shall know that you picnic was held in Mr•Sereuel Fbillip
refused me, and your triumph shall grole, and the boys north of the gro
be more complete than mine." played the boys south of the grove
She looked half doubtingly into his game at base, ball, the former takin
face for confirmation or his words, the match..
There was no coldness there now, but
a devotion and pleading she had never
Lucknow.
seen before, "it will take a long . .
Mr. George Kerr and wife are re
time to pay you up. I hope to be cuperating at Niagara Falls and th
your dear torment for a lifetime." ' eastern potnts,e-On Friday 65e ticket
Ile caught her in such a strong were sold ' for Wingleem,, besides
impetuous embrace that she gasped— very large number drove ()ear. —Tb
"I thought you were—cold towards Caledonian games will be held her
our sex," on the 11 th ef September. --It ie es
"It's not you sex that 1 am clasp- timated that waterworkswill cost from
ing, but you—yea, my Eve. Like $9000 to $1000.—A grand, coneert is
the first man, I have won my bride to be given by the band on .the 3Ist of
under the green trees, and beneath the July. •
(=moan non LAST
She sprang up, and Am Wand stood
fore her with folded arms. She
:•tarted violently, and leaned against
tee tree for support, But the weak -
was momentary, for she wiped
to tears from her eyes, and then
; erned towards him so quietly that
...key her extreine pallor proved that
t
to realized the import nf her words.
Ur. Ackland, she asked, have you
; I r Munson's address?
It was his turn now to start, but he
,eterely answered, Yes,•
Do—do you think he still cares for
e I
Undoubtedly, •
Since, then, you are so near, will
• u write to him that I 'will try—she
rned away and would not look at
;,‘ lai as, after a moment's hesitation,
te cenoluded her sentenoe-1 will
•y to make hini as happy as I can.
Do you regret your coarse 1 he
,ked, with a slight tremor in his
eke.
I regret that I misled—.that I
• ronged him beyond all words. And
ata willing to niake-alle to amends eveat of mY lire. I was staying with
, my power. a charming family, and they would
Do you love.hitn,?. not permit my removal to thehospital Wroxeter.
Mr. Wni. Stuarteof Mitchell bas a
She now turned, wholly a.way, and One of, my bravest, and most devoted
• •eook her head, • nurses has consented to become.. pear tree which hi literally covered ;
, with blossoms for the -second time
tins year. ,
Aetd yet you,would' marry -Linn ? wife lhope you punished that little •
FOR SALE
I SI
Tooararali Stage lltiselog.
We commend to amateur actors, emu -
bled, with bad.mernories, the happy idea
of our friend C., writes the "et n"
Itik,
lof The Beltimore American. i a
young man, he was to playelz t 're
and the daughter chanced .to be • .rery
handsome woman, $o when he ygota
,his part he Could think of.nothing betfer,
while holding his "child," than to say;
"Kiss your father,"
t
0 320 A.OttEs (.1' Section), of Virile. ales And eaela time when ho felt his mem.
y Land, only Five Miles tem the Ory about to fall, he would save himself
. by crYing out:
4 rapidly growing City oft
. "Conit.4 to my emelt my ebild."
8;1 ' 13RANTh`-‘14Cr.
The husband of the da,uliter was .
et-, N -P4 -N # heard to say that lie thought "the author
a . is repeated himself very often."
g
The gram Iiunegyl.
of the North-west she have called cousins with%
. ' ;two' erethaee of the women whom
Tho above is reollaa dealral.>1. Farm and,YAB bn„eold :11100-0110 drawn,,Laut ilia Out itly •
• Ohean.
'w1xerlier alio was liarknes.; or ilubbard..
o if3 CD
. after exatataiag ea veral Icniked
or Kilburn, but, asked for gloves. KAI
A Mill
e. r'aliscoutentedly with "Ilavea't yo li any.
elect shades?" "Must inetin electrie."'
thought the sale:an:1u, nod nroducell the•
30 by. 30 feet.
box of electric. blues. "N—no," she said,
open sky."
Yes, Jack, and I give my whole
heart as truly as did the first woman, Gorrice
Mr. J. R. Williams has. been visit -
when there was but one man in all Rine friends in Michigan.—Mr. W.H.
the world. That is my revenge. 'Green, teacher returned from Sinacoe
This is what Will Munson wrote county eo spend his vacation here.—
some seeks later : The married men were b.eaten by the
Well, Jack, I've had the yellow, slog's at a game of baseball on Wed -
fever, and it was the moat fortunate. cl y by 16 to4.
Yes, if he wished it,. knowing all wretalt,,,Evit Van Lyne„, aa she de-
; ae truthhes * es met, , •
Confound your fickle. soul 1 mutter- Seaforth. •
•
. Can you believe he would, wish it
A lacrosse match match will take The mo
TWO OTOkIES HIlftI
Containing all the modern machinery for manure°,
turing Flooring, Mouldings, Sash, Doors &o Boller
and Engine Room Fire Proof with sit iron Shaving
Boom attached.
This valuable property is In fIrst•elass running
order, situated in Brandon hear the 0 I" 11 station,
and in the heart of the inanufacturin,, dopot of the
city where a Large and Profitable business can be
realized.
Immediate possession can bo given. Title parted:
For full partkulars apply to
Foiz
e, Evellegeg
P. FIBBER.,
Winghain P. 0,
•
of
he,Stook now on hand
' ke asked, indignantly.. Qan you be• ed :Ackland. Iipenished her as she
keve that any inn-. ' did not deserve, . and I risked more place here on Friday, July: 16th be -
Then avenge him. to. your cruel than life in doing so. If her heart tween the Stratfords, of 'Stratford,
eirs content, she exclaimed, passion. had not been as gold, and as kind as and Beavers, of Seaforth.--_ Prepore-
,ely. Tell him that flume no heart Heaven, she never would have looked tory to leaving for a holiday trip Rev,.
D. A. Macdonald was preseuted with
give him or to any ones. Through at me again.
an address and a purse of $175.—
V. ) effort, or fault ok,Mine loverheard Ackland is quite as . indifferent° to.
- rs. Alston's worehe and yours. 1 the sex as ever, but Eva has never tThi.e Seaforth fire brigade won . the
tow your design against me. Assn complained that he was cold toward .n•ernational hose zace at Mount
.1ige your friends grief by, assuring her. .
ietn of your entire. successof_ which
at are already so well aware., Tell
. . en hew, you tritimphed overean ' eta -
Clemens getting $160 therefor. They
(THE END.)
received a hearty reception elk, their .
•
return.
A-PSOLUTE .FIT
Mottle.
r• taglit, thoughtless girl, who., was im, Concerning Glenfarrow. .
• f, -,led merely by by the love of power ' ,
Regarding moths, says the Uphol- •Our old friend Mr.Thomae Bolt still
stery ;Trade Revieev, many are not takes the lead. I -Ie pulled a stalk of 'it
: Onnown Goods,
4 t el excitement, as you are. governed
t
ambition acid a remorseless., willaware that the damage is done when barley on the '29th of June which .
. lid not knoev—I did nbt understand
the millers commence to fly, , as their measured 66 niches.—Mr.. Ge. D. Coneulteyonr,
e .
.vr cruel I as, althoughnew_k de
very presence 'indicates the absence of Shortreed and Will Lambe, tetegters, a call.
W„
the worm. iebti'that. It is to prevent the Miller are away spending their, holidaysprecautionshld bee -..,A.
. - • '.. •
1 •00, I shall never forgive; myself.
nnang sounumber from here attended Mr. Joieels
it if you had the heart a a. man,ibat Fle
taken, gppO.barn raising, whch took.place on the k .
ot might have seen 'that youA large proportion f thebi
, were
hjectinme to torture. Ii didnot
millers never hatch eggs, bat die with- 5th of, July. .
,g ;
his elegant
Oanacdan
Irish an
ricesLowest,
fgeto
M
SL I
q superior any
festitlious ca
ines of
Engli
,Fren
Com
F
fill
'Tis sweet to court, but Oli.;tia bitter, ; The tinders
To court a girl and then ,net get her. I ers and the p
So thought a. young man the other. reopened th
night who .after walking,lly,6 miles to
see his girPhorne from„ meeting seen MU •
her go Oft with oue. ofethe boys. And are
unluniteclquantities and at the,,
Molesivortb..
y flarrn. 'Ine inale
or ekpect that you. wouleLcere for
miller, which does not fly, but rune
but I had a right to hope.. f9r a
very rapidly, is quite easily detected
de kindness, a, little meniy,. and
by.his triangular shaped figure, but,
eicate consideration, a little l'944[4.' keeping himself out of sight, he is
apethy for the almost mertalavound
not BO easily found. His biding ex-.
k «et *,9u have made. Bute now Lsee,
plains the devious flights of the female
it you have stood by.enel watched
in her seareh. The kiflidg of one
; I Wm.& grand inquisiter. Tell•your
i male is equal to the extinction of
-eful thiet you have transferred. the
many ordinary millers. The male
, fughtless girl into a. suffering wo-
miller is commonly known by the name
a. * I cannot goe to.Brail. I can -
of "silver fish."
,t face dangers..that might bring rest
Carpets aro seldom troubled with
• aust keep meephice in society—keep
moth worms,.. &wept where hatched
. too, under a, bunked observant ,
in a dark, auprotected space; and,
curious eyes. You have. seen it
•where it is moderately warm. It is
of late in this:he/use ; I, was too
for tnis.reason no; doubt that carpet
• etched to care. It was a, part of
housefeare seldom5 if ever, troubled by
• e punishment, and,I;acceptedet, I
thein, ,the stocks in the 'larger houses
edd not be false.. again,, even in try- beine dieposed, of between seaeons.
e to conceal a seeret,which it is like
Neatly. all the trouble from moths
eth to a woman.to reveal. I only
emanatee. from the furniture, the bar -
eyed one word of kinclatis from you.
lap insidethe outer covering being
ed1 reoeived it I would.have gone
their, best field for work, where they
ay in silence, and suffered in silence
It your mutat) and what 1. have can be. free from annoyoand and find
plenty to eat. Many furniture dealers.
, ad has made me reckless, and. des- .
realize their dunger, and.oleanee the
.1ring. You do not leave.me even
burlapneed witn maritime •
• i poor consolation of self•aacritlee.
is. when the worma, ara either,
k. et are wy stony-hearted fate.I fe
me
'tid their food or it lacks the.
eksh you had left me to &Own. Tell •
at
4,91
here.
be suited in
, Scotclly
-,Tweeds,
tible wh sags -
Os and'
ABLE RAKE.
;.4.1t4NTEED
.of, Charge.,
ving us
'ut Fre
nterests by
Tarn Opene
ned desire to inform farm
°pie generally that they heis
Ivpu in Winghein
ow prepared to purchase Oats in
'rhe Molesworth Presbyterian
Congregation lave raised during, the.:
past year by subscription and coiled,
tion $100 with. which a splendid."'
Sabbethe School and congregational
lifgary; has been. leaught frome the
leading4nblishers of Canada , at a
disci -emit of 20 and 25per cent, so that
in realetty we have a libeary of, about
$125ein value. The_ irimeaging com-
mittee in choosizeg the, books were -
careful, to meke ascii seleetions as
wald meetethe Approval:le the con-
gregation and airthe sameetiree furnish
suitable readingfor the uld as well as
the young. The library contains some
212 works, many of which are biogra-
phical sketches of historical men,
voyages of discovery, histories of :
aiecient' times and 'cities, books on
tetnpeerance, morel and religious • .
aueedOtes and a !alp number of books
• . ,v friend Ism more wretelnel, then
itiourtshment, diet they dain" that the readingof which will give advice for
1., aver can be, becalm am a woman ?they seek are, outlet and dron.npen the practical conduct andeinesese in the
ISA be satisfied I iearpet, spirituel, and, temporal, r):11. Those
who, are readers and evlio rola to acre
..key.
ife ought to be, was the lowhusky .
process is regarded as the surest,
Clamming cornets by, the. naptha
see quire useful knowltitive intelli eut
g kept
A eLeearefeel.tAlyssconritiihnitmetd. ofprtreasreletes 8
ere you proud of ;oar triumph t most satisfactory where there ie.the information and new ideas., can not
go, Lain heartily ashamed of it • slightest suepicion, moth eggs or fail to have their gratifications seas-
low as aro consietent with good work t
Highest oriat Prico.
They will supply cuatomerO with the,pasa
Onapea,in,Qat Meal.
ELDE1c CLEGQ)
':NATING-1-1..A.M • - - '
BROCKENSHIRE'S.,
Photograph Gallery.
looking at thew with scorn; ••I want
something, elect. to match th green aid..,
this brown. The volors aro well enough,..
but I want sometlihig elect in. e ty,"
And the salesimm toi'd her .that „
lad decided to stop livening them taa:auso,
there was no call for them; and, as soon...
as she was gone, confessed his il b to ono
'a, the girls at the counter, and asked,a
what."alect" mennt. The girl reads
peetklilagazine aim". The Editor's Study,,,,
and she told him, and thfetwe are won- .
dering whether it would tact bo well to ,
put up a sign, "Elect Cloveg..." Great liar- -
gains," Why not? And wh4yshould not
the butcher announce •'Sausages. 'Very
Elect," and the clothing dealer "Over-
coats, $8; Elect Lot?"—Boston Transcript.
ANOTHIEfta VIEW OF HIM.
A Puritan Natron.,Proteets Againo they
Assertions orlffadaine Lanza. •
I was pained to see in a recent issue of •
Once a Week an article by the Marquise ,
Lanza, entitled "The Dian Who Fasci-
nates," for it so entirely ignored the
moral element in the character of men
and women, and presented for our con.
sideration such low and unweythy
standards of conduct as to chock all who
have not become roues oacynica.
Madame Lanza declares, that weroen
notdmire men for their goodness or
nolailty ofdharacter -Ikt.for their man-
ne.re and the abilit; which they, may. .
poffess to flatter, cajole and deceive the:.
silly if.not immoral ole tures whom she :,
makes women out to be. I pass over her
assertion that women are fascinated by
mere brute strength., Possibly sotne of
them 'are; but it is, no credit to them.,
Yet what I wish especially to' protes0
against is the calm Assumption, on th6
:parte the:Writer thataallavonien ignorer-
thaquestion of character ints man."The .
'veriest scoundrel," she says, "that ever .
drew breath is apt to be a thousand fold
'more magnetic than he who, having
-1marked out an ethical path for himself,:•
*Koceeds religiously to follow it.
!Women like insinuating manners." .And
again: "A man who desires to please a
woman should never tell the whole truth.
* * * * Sincerity arouses
retains respect, but that is a far differant;,,
thing from -fascination. It suggests the
tradesman in a leather apron and smell-
ing of garlic compared with a lovely
woman made yet lovelier.by the scent of
rose leaves."
There,you have it all., All women are ,
either fools or worse; and in order to
gain their attention nen need only be
ontwardly charming.. Lying and dec.eit,,,,
vrill not only not hurtAliem in the esti-
roation of the poor fools whom they wish -A
to ensnare, but wjii. actually help 'them..
As for tho rest, they may be as dissolute
and immoral as they please; wonien
still be fascinated by them, so log as
they aro dissolute in a charming wity.
Now,I ask in all seriousness, is that,.
the highest outlook of our ago on this
great question of the relativa relations
of men and women? After ail ;these ages .,
of inured' conflict, after all thetea,chings
of Christianity, nay, after allethe prog-
ress 'nude by hamanity in intelligence ,
and morality, is that wretcha.and re-
peilsive lei of bietlevard cynicism all we
lave toeinny? Levill not belleye it,
deny that allateanien are so mipdiesa, so e
vein, soattniily,peable to appreciate 'or
tulerstatal.eneke4,goodness and purity
ehis wretee neekes them ont„ to be.
ulenitelizet Mute; Lanza specks erdy for
ho faelikankble i kers of botli,:eseees who
n our grezete, eines apdaciotneee assume to .
o the wt of gpeel socieeete, In reality,
hey are aeely tinieunhealthtend
id scum ebat fleets on teeesurface of
he great strezteee of humane lite. In .
housands 01, happy homes la this. city
()day, among both the loft 7 and thee,
owly, wee and„weinen are tok, be found
vlio would repel,. with indigeent scorn
uch u low and cynical view ef our hoe .
lief life. Thank God there le such:
fling yet among us as a love of good-.
CBC, and truth, and -virtue in spite of
ur society cynics, and club roues,. and 11
dam:natio erotic novelists, The women
f Gee fair land are not yet so stily and
ale as Mine. Lanza considers them to.
1,x). With an exception here and there
hey are attracted by purity of life and •
ability of soul in a man, and repelled.
y the roue and the tier, however
cheetah:1g" their manhers may heee-A
urite.negatron, la Onca a Awe&
Long Experience, close attention and
unexcelledlacilities, enables me
- to turn Gut uuifornily a c.ass of
work,eqetal to that of any
Gallery in the west,
•
efarWork of every description artiI
daily, promptly and satisfactorily dune.
WETS\ AD:', FAIRLY GligU4,
SPECIALTY,—
W, .t haft kept a. pledge that will' ' Worths. It is, especially adapted to lied by reading many oft the books
',,, maelreost me .far al
are than it has pile carpets. Cletteereshoule be,exee. now in theelibrary. To avoid .; disturb -
4 .
cieed as to theepurity and clearness of ance in thcoselasaes and to,,, save time . •t• ' ,
. t pledge?: , the zzaptha used ard the thorough', ex, in the Sabbath Schoele printed
Teat my pledge to , make yoa traction of the greasce.else the, dirt catalogues ofi hooks int the library
.„.e.,,, tis far as pA
osibles he. suffered. adheres more easily, thee 1,640", have been prooneedkand , parents and
aim put her hand to her side. and , Where carpets are teremein in storage children choose the books, they want
4, .t.' a moment gad, , wearily; and some time, the odor can be left he the at home by, writiog,,hutn,ber of books
:441,• carpet. A more thorough eleansing wanted wet, ellecked, card for the
Arent tell hint that you can be assured by having the carpet. Pawl..
succeeded
;1 1 be content, and elm• turned toi heat.'" first. &surface application of • . _ *
t; :It him. napihs will drive the impuritiee The.. Centeal Trades and tabor
tiittalortigg4: b
/HAW Maid lo Iho row14.
Porfooll Illuoikrower. Woo.11' t
rimed. Now •t4 C
Hooker Corm.' Wt.' t
mid gooso• Moir,. tfireorko
oot4 grow of t
,,,,„,2,t; r.:74,,„..:. 4,41' t
.....K, el,. .1-,10,..i...tudi. I
rpiolopploos. Thom, sonoolosy
WIR1•11 oho .Volah. W*. '• '
tall oltot you Isis , •
001011_14,4,,,ItotiO he fit e ,Inetaiaine *ono sheaii4 ..
wx.Pzirr .... iihrtoit• ilt,""*"11nirattt.:; e
fatioazietiore•Aver4,,, eeejgheus4t.,
. .
III
• ' • 4iltiseiiNG itoerfes.
44 v your turn. Take yadr re- vrhicts,i4 under h. wotkingneen's orgaifizatioos and see e- t, ItOVIt t lilasturin t **own °
taws ea ler
• • It
ttay, he. oiled iinpettiously. it. is
• ltat tlirough the artic'e, to be absorbed by leatu'edi with the aid of til"""rial 1;‘,/ttt'l 01;togtoking akstroclitan weeiclirli ban 1):
• ties, are to. 11aVe a grand team Day., .14"P* , r
lintl 0010 . *
fr revenge she earnestly repeat- Townie-tThat's too bad about Ding.
ht e 2nd of Septenther.. mer,Net
. [Toole men.. nee aeteroefoollee. ., e l,t
0 ..tt. unfeigned tatottishtnent. *own— • ' Stereente Vivetteee ie whet 90te wod tor TerielrietttnifetrtZil'agay' " e
0414 ' .. 1 Th •
arid 75 neigh ple,bottln. pit wee by (,) 14 Tenni greekly *lilting "aril
ley, isn't it/ HoW t Wi.tat
jegi your revenge. heye loved that? Twee —Ioiried the. silent C°"atiPathmo 141" (4 APPetite, Di7",41liesso TWO rar°110 N
frotn'the -moment hoped you rusk tity. 13roWrti•— NV,intt,1 data g and all syniptorai of Dyerrede. Primp 10 TIMM ind W 1).
h.. 1 Ittithiat heart, aye, arriti bait Towns—g..04,sesnisi. iyrits064..
l'''
4'
*P0
40'