HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1878-4-25, Page 2a
1
WHEN THE SHIP COME$ HOWL
EY WALTER RESAAT AR:QUEER laCtE
Authors 1,t
"READY MONEY aimansoviu flait 04-
Zkt nerrrdirrar," RTC., ETO.
0EAPTEB IL—(ottfirreeiL)
Tier brother,etanding impatiently be-
fore the fire, sprang to meet her.
'YeleGeorge,' said flelen. 'It is done.
Ruin dear, tide ie not my brother, but
my betrotued. le it your own brother,
your own brother George. Do you not
remembier him now ? Yes, Ruth, your
brother restored to you indeed, and hie
innooenoe 4411:dished before all tbe
world.'
Thereesid Mr. Baldwin, who hissed
upon Jail Wybrow while he spoke and
&poke very 4lowly
'George Warueford," he sald,
1710.ve been thinking in tbe earriege whit
I should say to you, and timid thin
of nothiug ; no, nothing that would
retie my sorrow and my joy.'
George Warneford ehook hands wit
him without a word. He could find n
words ; hie sister WU clinging to bi
neck weeping the tem of joy an
thankfulness, and his own heart wa
overeharged.
have tinned greatly,* said Mr
Baldwin,1Jtree too ready to belie,
evil. I should have known all alou
that your father's eon could not—conl
never have done that
'Say no more,Sir.* said George,; ,10
the peat sleep, Tell ue only that yo
are (pito and truly eatiefie(1.'
1 cannot lot the paid be forgotten
Georo. A greet injury has been Dow
mitted and a greet reparation meet fed
Farr. The reproaches that I have bare
at you in my thought e for the laid eigh
years have mine back upon my head
nothing o ta ever make nie forget, You
kind fiends,' said the old man, turnin
to the professor and his fsunily, wh
were gethered, not without au instiuot
he feeling as to artistic grouping, i
the doorway, 'who have entertaieix
Ruth Warneford of one of yourselves
and have known heratory ell slong,how
Abell we thank you ? To -morrow i
Chrsetmae-dity, but on the day follow
ing I shall proclitimpeorge Warof ard'
innoeenoe to all the people of the firm
and, in their presence, humbly ask thi
injured man for pardon.'
'No, sir, no. My kiud old master
there is nothing to forgive.'
'John, ray boy'—Mr. Baldwin turtle
to his nephew -4,01 me what 1 ough
to do.'
"First ask George to let me taarry
Ruth,' said John,holding out hh baud
'Granted at 411105.' said George
'that is, if Ruth says Yea.'
They shook hands, and the audieuce
—the Lemirea—clapped their heed
and shouted.
4What next should Ido, Solinrasked
Mr. Baid win,wiping bis eyeglasses with
his handkerchief.
'The next thing you must do hi to
give away Helen Elwood on her wed
ding day, whim] must be mine au(
Ruth's as well ; said you roust buy her
the very handsomest preseut that yon
can think of ; no curmudgeonly gift 'Ail
do."
The audience clapped their hands
approving this. John Wybrow, who
was a practical man, then said there
had been enough of tears,
'Ay, ay, John. What next r
I This time it was old Ben who step.
red to the front and touched his grey
old forelock.
'Beg pardon, Sir, there's one that
o fight to be retneinherea. Who found
out Boston Tom and sat by him night
and day, so that he couldn't escape if
he wiehed. and stuck to him? Stand
foeard. Masker Rupert. That's th,
lad, Sir. He wants to ;,o to sea. Give
him a passage out aud back in one of
your own Wipe.'
Mr. Baldwin shook hands with Ru-
pert, now of a rosy hue.
'You shall have whatever you like
to ask for, young &endow, if I can give
it,'
Once more e round ot applause from
the family. But a dextrous movement.
of the right lee. Rupert gracefully
stepped over their heads, and deposited
Itiruself in the background.
'.And nothing for yon, Mr. Groil 2'
'Nothing fur me, Sir,' said the old
sailor, 'I belong to Mise Helen.'
'Any thing elae, Jahu ?' asked Mr.
Baldwin, still unsatisfied.
'You ought to give desks in your of-
fice to SEI =toy of Mr. Lemire's eon's
as like to accept them, and, my dear
uncle, the partnership which 1 threw
over with so. much bravado in tho
church—'
'It is yours; toy boy; to begin Crum
the new year.'
'N; give it to George Warneford,as
souse reparation for his eight years of
unmerited suffering.'
'That will not he fair,' said George
But the audience clappedhis hands
again.
'Both of you. both of you,' said Afr.,
Peldwin, 'The firm can take in both.
;Led what more, John 2' ;
-TM—Trmrs
APRIL 26, 18.7e•404
`Virikv\ * id john, find that
Madame 4rieln en would he delighted if
we wield 9.4§titi and take supper here;
end 1 reallthitilk that, if the profeeeor
venial allow en* a thing, we might
have 0, deuce down stairs before
mapper.'
Again the audience clapped their
hands, and there was a move to th
eltsiornem.
The professor took tie violin of cere-
mony.
quadrille of four," be sn.
1101111084, 'Mr. Warneford and Mies
Elwood at the head, Mr. Wybrow and
Mies Wart:1010rd for a visa -via,'
tte struck the floor with hie foot and
began to play. It wae a lame sort of
a quadrille at ret, because two of the
performete had tearful eyes, and would
rather have sat in *corner. Bat John
Wybrow knew what he was about,and
what watt best for everybody,
Then they bad a Welts, and Rupert
claimed with Ruth, while John took
took Helen.
Then began the dancing of ElighArt,
after this roe vat to social neage.
'Dense de Poie 1' mod the profeegor.
*Pas soul, Mademoiselle Lomita ; pas
de deux,MadomoleelleLeroire and Mon
sieur Rupert Lernire.'
At eight .11e4ittne Lemire announced
the& supper was ready, and then all
filed in. Needless to tell of the splen-
dors of this wedding feast, only, as they
entered the room, an unsuspected
sight greeted their eyes. Ruptet,hold.
ing a sword in his hands, was stand
ing ou the table, and as they crowded
ha, executed a grand dance among the
dishes, as difficult and as original as
any Indian danoe among eggs. And
*Inch was the love of the Lemite family
of Art, that thin speotecle ova thew
mere delight than pride even than the
pheasants and cold turkey, with Chem.
pane, which followed. Mr. Baldein,
fer supper asked if he might propose
a toast.
'Not the health and hat -plum of
George and Ruth Warneford,' lie said;
'that ia deep in all our hearts. pi e-
pos() that we drink the health of Pro.
feasor Lemke, who ia a good and kind
man ; that we wish him ell the St10068B
that he wishes for himself, end more ;
anti that we thank ham and his wife
and his otildren. one and ell, for their
love and care of Ruth. Let us promise
uover to forget the great debt we owe
him—a debt so heavy that no service
could pay it off -a debt, my dear friends
which we would not pay off if we could.
For in this house Ruth was received
with love, and brought up, in God.fear.
lag ways of truth and religion, for yeti.
George Warneford, and for us..
MEDICAL
1111. ITYNERAIN.CORON.E.R
1- Vbo Cm* Huron, Oftlte, next 4.0.0t to
1dr. Cia,r1lues grim Exeter.
W. e.ellOWNDRI. M. D. M. O.
- %Graduate Vietoria University Office
a id readdence, Dom nion Laboratory Exeter
e 14 C. M0011E, M. l). C. M.
J., Si • Graduate 44 Abitilli University, Mentren1
Oftice and residenee, Exeter, Ont, Office 1 oursz-
,ioa. m anii 7 to IQ P. ni
II it. IRVING, GRADUATE UNI
JJ VERSITY Trinity College MemberOollege
Puirsiolans and Burgeons Out.. qteee Kirke= 0
NOTE%
CIENTRAli ROTBre OREDITON
) —Wm. Baker proprietor. This Pietel has
been newly furnished and fitted np in drat -Mass
style. large and convenient Show .Rocans for
COVEHOOrebvi Travaller9; beat of I.ftnerre and cigars
t the Bar. Attentive Rob -dere Mways on band.
M 91-3m. 411 BARER.
ATAN SION HOUSE, HENSALL,
1{ big at , east:aide of the railway. Tab;
bot.01 lute rayeatkv °banged hands. end 10 well tur-
niabed throughout. Exeellent table.. Every at-
tention pa hi to travellers Good stabil:1. The
very beat brands of tenor at the bar. TUDITAIM
ItETNOLDE.Pnro. M. 13.3m.
undereigued
baringsurf. .e control of the
Abu 70 botet,Mr. C. Wilson baying retired on or
ut the SItli of July last, the b1181µ045 will be
cart' Ind on iu the future by W. J. Stewart. The
dr+t °lass style. The hex willbe sup rid with tbe
tray ening public will dud everytbli? kept in a
gest hew:manna eigare. An attest ve ostler al.
Bay s in attendance. W. J. TE WART. ane23-tf
HANGED HANDS.—The under-
hignenhavine r anted tbo DulTerinHouse.Cen-
- ea 11'41 rot :;2r.l.W VA:. Ili) iiihil ar ttlinse ic lit
totuw_o___ ..e_ o . _ _rave _ ng
ut lase °-
public, Convenient to the Statimuflootilaiquor
gullet:1ms a t the bar. Attentive LTsA ,Itirseuxx.
1
* * * - • •
Uy story is told. You will see nv w
reader, who has told it. The writer
is my wife -..-my Helen. Twenty years
have passed since that day, and we are
31d married people, Some of those
who 1i/eyed their part in the drama
have departed from us; old Ben is gone,
and Mr. Baldwin ; the professor, who
caught a coil from going into the rain
in his pumps, is gone too; his wife wai.
not long itt following him. The young
Lemires, however, have done well. Ito
pert went out for his voyage, bat ouee
in Melbourne, stopped there, and is
here still. He is long since married,
but he sends Ruth a presentevery year.
His sister Nettie went on the stage ite
a danseuse, and after two or three
years danced herself into the affections
of a young fellow who. only wanted a
wife to make him tbe steadiestand best
of men. She took care of all the
younger branches eicept Charlotte,who
lives with Ruth Wybrow, and is a
second mother to the children.
And as for nie,I am head of the firm
ef Eatterick & Baldwin, the other past -
tier being John Wybrow. Our 0 i f
clerk is Gasward Lemke. I got the
Queen's. Pardon, welch was necessary.
jr. Baldwin said, for my complete res.
toration to the w(ted, and I had. the
temporary annoyance of seeing my
story told ,ie the ,papers, and mangled
in the telling to. I can never be too
grateful for the recovery of my good
uatne ; bat the thing for which I am
most constantly aud ueceasiugly grate
ful is for the gift of a, perfect wife—the
most div rte gift that was ever vouoh-
safed o matt.
THE END.
The inether-m-law finds a defeuder
in the San Fraueieco Mail, which. says,
"it Adam hact had a mother-in-lew to
look after him and. hia wife, it is more
tban probable that to this very day we
might have beau all residents itt one
garden."
Prisonere in the Oonneetient State
Prison get a, reduction in time of two
Months from each year of their term,
by good behavior. This to s matt serv-
ing s lite sentence roust amount to coo.
sulerable at the end of his time.
WiUiart Marehall, a boy sixteen
yeas picked up an old shell on
the Antietam battle-fille& lest week,
and took it to his home. The next
morning he fired the end of a stick and
thrust it into the shell. The adjourn:
meta was tine die.
LEGAL
1 I ARDING HARDING, & WRITE.
Rari+tere. „Attorneys, Sollettere. 0001-
4°044,174.....gt:rga Elnocx, Witter treet, St
it's.
twig M. RAXXIUM, E.W. Havana 04,11.A.L.WMX
,f A LCOMSON & OADOY,
4.v.L tterrisiela, Attornrys, Solicitors *a,
Nutley to LOUIS on Real Herat,.
Fannon's Block. E miter.
W McDIARMID, B.A.,
t lUt1ST1iit,NOTtRY, C0141YETANCEfft
TAMARA/ST.
4011110•M
ti ESSIIS. JONES & MOSORIP
:vs Li irratera, Atterneysat-levr, Solialtorn
"lia neery, COuvOrtnourti, MITOOliSSIOROTS DIS.R
‘ottriox
C. S.JON IS. W.O. Itt°SCRIP.
Or vica-elintton's Sleek, Waterat.,1,11ary'v,
NEW!
WATCH MKING AND
Jewelry Estabilli,ffient
AT RENSALL.
MB, A. KELLY
Has opened out a large stock of
Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, deg tec.,
MDR. BEICHANAN'S BLOCK, and from his ex
perience in the business, hopes to merit a
liberal share of the patronage.
Spectablcs of all kinds constantly on band.
ralsepairing *Specialty. All work warranted
A. KELLY.
Hansa, January IL 1878. lY
CONSUMPTION CURED,
A N OLD PHYSICIAN, retired from
active practice, havinghad placed in his
halide by an East Inctia Missionary the formula
of a Vegetable Remedy for the speedy and per-
manent euro of
CONSUMPTION ASTHMA BRONCHITIS OiTAILRH
said MI Throat andlAirig Affections; also a positive
end radicalcure for nervou* debility and all ner-
vous complaints, after havingthoroughly tested
to wonderful curative powers in thousa ads of ea-
ies ri; els it his duty to make it known to bis suf-
;ering 11owa. Actuated by this motive, and a
:oandeutious desire to relievo human angering
and will send. free of charge, to all who desire It,
thisrech e, with full directions for preparing and
ruccessfully using. Sent by return mail by ad-
dressing, with stemp,:naming thi* paper, DR. 0.
STE YENS, Box 81, Brockvilik.Ont.
Importan t to ButterViTorkers
One Good A cti e Agent Wanted in every town-
ship to introduce the 'VICTOR SUTTER WORE -
P.1 R. Se nple Machine Free to Agents. Price
5500, *7,00 and 88,05 each. flue Minion to be sola
in the Dominion. Apyly early with Stamp, for
mita oircnia:, to the
VICTOR NOM
Bacioxyrre •
R G A s
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
and very cheap. Sold by
KitiSMANI
Coll anceee them. ExeterOnt. Shingles for. Sale
Tholigh riccogloar
does not affect the low geese at which
R. & T. 13ZOOSTT
areoffering their stock of
TINWARR, STOVES, Etc.,
at
Exeter & Hensall
which consists of all the newt and improved
styles of Eitohen. Cook and Pallor stoves,fililk
cans, pans, and pails of tue moat approved
pattetn, and everything in tbo line ; Also, a
good sehmtiOn of handsome
-..11%170 tro-aphing
as rustuil, receives everyatteation, and done
at the lowest figures.
Raving opened onto branch sstablislmient
fiensall, aur friends in that neighborhood
an be supplied on the shortest notioe,
THE GREATEST
Wonders of Modern Times
1.1.11•••••••••
nollovrays Pills &Ointment
The Pills Purify the Blood,earreet all direirders
of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys ant' Rowels. anti
are invaluable in all ttomplaints incidental to
Female&
The Ointment is the only rellebie remedy far
Bad Deg*, °Id Wouncla. Sores nutl bow.
over long sts tidies. For Bronchitis. Diplituttria,
Colda, Gout. .Rhauma tiara and all kin eases
haute equiti.
BEWARE OF
New York L.ounterfeits.
Spurious imitations of "Holloway's PIM
and Ointment," are manufactured end sold
under the name ar "'Holloway it Co.," by J. F.
Henry, Curran it Company, X)rug•
giats. and also
dew York, with ogle ooranany of
ol I tan Medi-
Inlaolkt
se.pix IlLills—aydoeT• an a-ssnined trade
wise passel aff counterfeits of his
—Again sale
own male under
of Nevr YorklIke.
Ioway .ite Co., having for a trade tzuhearnkft'ma eCcrleaset
aucl Serpent; Ineffeasen dr Robbins of New York
are agents for the sante.
'rheas persona. tbe better to deceive yon. Un-
blushingly tututionthe puldicin the small books
of directions a faxed to their medicines, which
are really thespurious imitations. to Beware 0
Counter/efts.
trescruputons Dealers o btain them at very
low prices and sell them to the inibie in Cana-
da as my genuine Pills and Oihtments.
I most earneatly and reepectfullv appeal to the
Clergy, to mother,' of families and other Indies
and the public generally of BaitishNortb Ameri-
aa, that they may be pleased to denounce un-
gparingly these frauds.
Purchasers should look tothe label on the pots
and boxes. Tf the autlress is not 533, Oxford
Stre .t, London, tuey are the counterfeits, Each
pot and box of the llunlne ldedicines, bears the
British Government stamp, with the worde
"Ilow.owav's Pix* AND 0/NT3rENT, London."
eneravod thereon: On tbe label is the addrese,
63 3 OttordStreet.toneolnwhere alone they are
11 anufaotured. Parties who may be defrauded
bydeuttora sellingspuriona "Hollowaya PIM and
Ointment as my genuine make sh, on com-
municating the particulars to me, be amply re-
m nerated, and their Lyme nover divulged.
THOMAS HOLLOWAY
533, Oxford St., W. 0., London, Engem'
THE EXETER
Planing Mill, Sash,
DOOR AND
BLIND MOE
AT,T, KINDS OF
TURNING
Done to order.
Remember the place
river O]�® di I:toward.
TT KINSMAN, L D. S. HAS OB
talnedhis Diploma andLiCense to prao
tice Dentis-
try, and will ,
be on hand Mae,' 4
Mondays,
Tuesdays,
Pritlaya and
Satu rday a.
()Moe noar
Bell's Bakery Main Street, Exeter Ont.
CHEAP PRINTING,
—4
1
ssends, • le fe
12cowe_r _ht1.40k•5*11
sA:
7 for RIR;„ Or No
kkts• Veff's;81, 12 ror
OW. The,P Loral Trib-
e a 100 -page Plural
workwith gilored plate, 10e., 4vithi
titer of the
11.1i°.vtfiritinag;sdee:n,treoSC[Irsig=109,81al,elteeicnt
lo 1 ced (lay to in (Thee *11 10111' them. address
.LReid, Rochester N.Y.
sairNama TEM PAPER:smi
•
EBOU 51 TO IWO PER SWAIM,
At G. & J. Brooks'".6awmill
TWO 111DES WEST OF TH SI LONDON
ROAD, T'P ov HAY,
_
good supply of Hemlock/Amber and cedar
Postacenshtutly ou hand.