HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-02-04, Page 70
T1IE WINGITAX TINES, FEBRUARY 4 1.9r4
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•
A LOST WIFE
, ® 2'4
A NOVEL;
•
' 0
1331 IVIRS. a LOVETT CA1VIERON,
•
•
fact were not Worth consideration'.
and then she soddenly stopped short
and caught my hands. "Are you a
happy wonum?" she /Asked me, wie I.
a sudden •eagernees.
"Not very, I fear," I answered,
smiling a little at so strange and
• unexpeeted a. question.
"'Well, then, mover mind; you will
be some doe . Doesn't it say in the
I Bible that 'those who care um the
friendless and the stranger are blees-
! ec•13' Well, you have cured for t he
Stranger, and I to.' you Clod. wal
make you happy sonic day. But us
for that calaaan, lie will be cursed -
rinsed !" she repeated feriousSy
A little Sunlight Soap will clean
cut glass, and other articles until
they shine and sparkle. Sunlight
!Author of "Worth Winning," Etc. Soap will wash other things than
clothes.
.043wwwwwwwwwwtt•Ni.micwwww.ww4i• ,,vou would 1., it wa.sn't for
me," is Aunt Selina'a ungracious re-
joinder.
I sighed and walked wearily
across the room towards the door.
"Where are you off to now?" ask-
ed my aunt, looking up sharply from
her work.
"I thought I would go out; I
might go to that office again aria
hear of something new," I answered
listlessly, as I left the room; Aunt
Selina launching forth more invec-
tives against my "ingratitude" and
my "obstinacy" after me as I sent.
In ruth, I had no object in going
out. at all, unless it was to got out
of reueh of my aunt's revilings, and
out of the sight of her well -furnish-
ed, warm -carpeted house, where I
felt choked and stifled, as though I
had no business there.
I was sick of governess offices and
"Stop, stop! not so fast!" I cried, arms suddenly round his neck, and
interrupting the category of his I gazed into the honest blue eyes that
(
hopes and intentions; "wait one min- i were dimmed with tears, and put up
• ute, Mr. Flower. 1f you know that I my face for his parting kiss,
my engagement with Mr. Curtis is I "Good-bye," he said, huskily, turn -
broken off, you do not perhaps know ing away suddenly to the door. "If
' that there is a dreadful slander about ever you want a friend, Freda, do
me that---" not forget that you have one in me
"Oh! yes, I do," .he interrupted, ; -and God bless you."
• quickly: "don't say anything more Before I could answer he was gone,
. about that. I have had a letter and with him seemed to go at once
' from Mrs. Featherstone, telling me all the sunshine and the light which
the whole story at great length." his unexpected entrance had benne:Ia
"She wrote to you?" I exclaimed, into my lonely and desolate life.
in horror-struck tones. And yet I was happier for that
"Yee -the she -fiend!" and Charley visit -happier to think that one
Flower ground his teeth and his fists more honest heart in this desolate
*together, as though he would like to world loved me, and was true to me,
°murder her, than I had known of.
"And in the face of her letter you Poor Charley Flower! It was not
aro here asking Inc to marry you, so Very long afterwards that ho was
Mr. Flower?" drowned in a dreadful collision be -
"Do you suppose I believe one tweeze two ships in the Channel -
word of what that woman says? It's bravely devoting his own life to say- agencies; I would go to them no
all a tissue of lies from beginning.to ing those Of the perishing women and more; I would go into a shop or in -
end. You don't suppose a woman like children about him. When I read of to a hospital and offer myself as a
that could make me believe any harm his noble death in the papers -a hero housemaid, I thought -anything to
of you, do you? And it is just be- in his last hours -I wept tears of escape from Aunt Selina s charity,
cause of her , spiteful letter that I heartfelt sorrow over his sad yet end to eat the bread of dependence
no more.
have come to you now, so soon, glorious end, and felt proud to think
without waiting any longer after that such a man had once loved I. wandered along aimlessly and
miserably in the damp foggy air,
until chance Lrought my wandering
footsteps into Pall Mall. Here sud-
denly my passage was arrested by a
'tongue, and how much you need ' Russell Square, on a foggy win- , small crowd collected on the pave -
"I. shall t t 11
i meat which blocked the way. There
°some one to silence all such calumny ter's morrying, is not a particularly
. your poor father's death; just bo- Freda Clifford.
cause I see how lonely and friend -
'less you must be, darling, to be at
the mercy of that woman's evil
CHAPTER XXI.
clenched her lists; then seeing that 1.
looked slightly shocked at the
strength and bitterness of her male-
diction, she added lightly: "Ah, I
believe in my Bible, I do! You good
people don't read it so much its 1
do, or you would anew Inciter; it al-
ways comes true, the Bible does,"
ion.be puzzled by my strange. woman -
We walked on again. 1 began to
"Why were you crying?" I asked
purse?"
her. "'Was it because you lost your
Purse? What does a purse mat-
ter? Oh, no; it was only because I
am foiled again, and the man frigh-
tened line so, anti the crowd."
"Why did you not let him drive
you home, and pay hint then?" 1
usked.
"What! for Barbara to find out
that 1 had gone out ia a cab by my-
self? No thank you! As it is, I
expect she will guess I have been
out, and shanat 1 be scolded! But
I shan't say where I have been, and
you will never tell of me, I know."
"Who is Barbara?" I asked.
"Oh, don't you know? She is my
sister."
"No; you forget I don't even know
her name. Won't you tell it me?"
She looked up at me slyly, al-
most cunningly, and was silent a
minute before she answered in these
strange words:
e you more than
Barbarawould. After all, you arc
were the usual ingredients -a tall po-
-.against you, and to fight your bat- cheering spot, yet there it was that only a stranger, though I like you.
ties for you." I stood, looking out of the drawing- liceman in the middle, a red-faced,
My name? Oh, yes, my name is El-
• "Oh! Charley, how good you are! room window of one 'of the houses noisyevoiced cabman haranguing and
liner Pair.bank-LE' Dinor: that is whet
How I wish I could love you as you on the north side of the square, one swearing, and a small, weeping wo-
1 We
en hciaadlled
deserve!" And then I burst into a 'day about two months after my man, whom the engine of the law , •
reached by this time a
flood of tears, father's death. was grasping firmly by the arm, quietu(i(street north of Oxford street.
• In a minute the young fellow was Tile square was filled with opaque whilst a group of idlers, dirty men
,,‘: 1 ishe turned round to bid me
"kneeling by my side, stroking my yellow fog, through Which the bare and lounging errand -boys, had
hands and ray hair, and soothing me trees in the garden looked gaunt crowded close round, eager to hear 1,‘',(,)c- YY,e•
'by every fond and loving word, and weird; a fine drizzle was falling, what it was all about. Don t come any further; this is
1 But I pushed him back firmly but and a few passers-by hurried along "I tell ye I wants my money, and our street, where we have lodgings,
°gently. under umbrellas. I stood leaning I will have it, or I'll know the reas-
at least, for a week. Barbara, you
"No, no, Chancy," I said through n
I
against the window frame, with on why!" shouted the cabma, hoolbred's shop -
know, has gone to S
;
some open letters in my hand, and Tudindishing his fist within six inches pang, or I could not have got out. I
ray tears, "I must not let you waste
eany more love upon me, my poor looked miserably and hopelessly out.
boy. I don't know how I can ever My Aunt Selina came bustling into
-thank you and bless you for all your the room, with her new black silk
goodness and your love to me. If
dress all' crisp and fresh, and her
I
cap -ribbons flying out behind' her.
had not loved any one else I must
:
have loved you -out of slicer grati-
She lookedrosy and comfortably
itude. But alas! •I can give you back well-to-do. She stooped down and
stirred the fire into a cheerful blaze.
nothing but tears and blessings -for "
I have no love to give you -it has Any news, Freda?" she said to me;
all been given away long ago."
but before I could answer lien, Uncle
i w
i He rose from his kneeling position - Carr, who was stone deaf, and never
inter -
times the length of the room and . at my side, and walked two or three heard ordinary conversation
rupted her and claimed her attention.
back before he answered me, and He was seated in a low arm -chair,
then ho stopped suddenly in front of drawn well up to the fire, and had
. me with a very white face, been awaiting her reappearance from
the lower regions impatiently.
"Will you tell Inc the truth about
this, Freda?" he asked, gently. "What have you ordered for dinner,
Selina?" Next to eating his dinner,
X nodded. hearing about what he was going to
MT-t
of the woman's face.
"But how can I pay you if I've
lost my puyse?" sobbed the woman.
"You had better come along with
me. my dear," was the only solution
suggested by the maker of peace.
I don't know what irresistible im-
pulse made me suddenly stop short
and listen to what was going on.
"She's drunk, that's what she is!"
suggested a bystander; and indeed it
did not look unlike it, for the wo-
man, whose face was hidden in her
handkerchief, was swaying herself
backwards and forwards as if in a
paroxysm of grief.
This being a reasonable, if not an
original, solution of the situation,
appeared to find favor in the minds
It is ark histlebyheman
of the bystanders; there was a mur-
'who was at Eddington the night of eat, Uncle Carr's chief solace
, tour of assent among the crowd, The
the ball -whom you love, is it not?" during the twenty-four hours. : cabman, a rough and brutal -looking
• F "Yes," I answered softly under my "Sole au gratin, mutton cutlets, specimen of his class, instantly took
breath; whilst a hot blush coveved oyster patties, and roast pheasants," 1 up the popular cry.
shouted Aunt Selina. 1 "Yes, that's what it is, she's
my downcast face, at time thought of
how much shame and how little "Eh?" and up went the ear trump- , drunk! She's led me a pretty dance
pride there could be for me now in et. Aunt Selina repeated the menu up to Regent's Park Barracks" -
the avowal of my love. down it. ' there was a grin at this -"than into
There was a little pause, and then "No soup?" inquired her husband the City, then back again here, and
Charley spoke again; this time cold- in an aggrieved voice. , , then tells me at the end she can't
"Oh, yes; hare soup.' pay me 'cos she's lost her purse, and
ly and sternly:
I "Tell me the truth, then -has he "Have you got the port for it, my won't tell me her address neither,
eare anddwhat sauce for the cut -
behaved badly to you? Has he treat- •for me to take her there and get
lets?" paid."
-ed you like a blackguard? for by '
heaven if he has—* Being satisfied upon these two all- , I don't know why, but at this de-
heaven
"Oh, no, nol-a thousand times, important points, Uncle Carr subsid- scription of the circuitous route
°no!" I cried, looking up at him ed into himself, nodding his head,ialong which the unhappy cabman
'suddenly, as he stood before me, an and giving vent to low ?liduick tirtgs _
had been dragged by his fare I
A angry picture of avenging young of pleasure a, t intervals -indicative, s-tn ca toe, . pressed in closer, and looked and
. probably, of the delights. ofanticlie-
'love. "What can make you think listened more attentively. I oh -
such a thing? Ile has been every- tion which he was, experiencing.
, served that we stood right in front
I•Ier husband's curiosity being an -
thing that is good to me always. He
peased, Mars. Carr turned again to
I is the noblest of men; but -but, alas!
we can never be happy. Ho is no me.
"Any news this morning, Freda?"
way to blame; but---" she asked again. "I see you have
) And my voice faltered.
"Hush, my darling; say no more. soMe letters."
"No," I answered glancing down
Do you suppose I want to cross -
at the papers in my hand; "there is
question you, or to wring your see- nothing now. The lady in Hemp -
rets from you? It is enough that I
shire is suited with a governess, and
know that no ono has behaved badly
the one in South Kensington has
'to my darling?' gone back to the music -teacher who
And then he suddenly bent over me
taught her little girls last year.
-and took me in his arms. Everything falls through!" I added,
"I will not bother you any long -
with a sigh.
or," he said somewhat brokenly,
Aunt Selina gave a grunt expres-
"tholigh I love you very' dearly, I
sive of disapprobation.
,
will never trouble you again, only 'And to . think that you might
tiVe me one kiss, before I go, from
have been hying on ten thousand a -
of the Army and Navy Club.
Something in the slight weeping
figure struck me as familiar. Surely
I had seen her before.
Suddenly she lifted her face, pale
and tear -stained.
"Man," she said, solemnly ad-
dressing the cabman, "have you no
heart at all? I would pay you if I
could, but if I haven't the money,
why can't you be charitable for once,
and let me off? It won't hurt you in
the next world to have done a kind
action. And I tell you I am very
unhappy and very unfortunate. I
have lost my purse, and everything
-everything!" she added, gloomily.
Imagine what effect such a. tragical
said, angrily, as she drew forth an typical London "cabby," defrauded
appeal was likely to have on the
.your sweet lips! year now, .if you had chosen!" she
1
Dear, noble -hearted Charley Flow -
of hie fare!
'eer! I think that even Mark would
enormous bundle of knitting -a court -
have forgiven me that I granted him
his last request; that I put up my terpene for a bazaar -and settled But help was at hand for her, for
herself down to it,
I had recognized her. The pale, sor-
"And probably as miserable as I rowful-faced, dark -eyed little woman
ant now!" I answered, with a very who had taken refuge at Slopperton
sad smile, in a thunder -shower, and had given
"I've no patience with such multi- the such a piteous insight into her
Mental rubbish!" exclaimed my .,„,broken-hearted l'.1 It was she.
Four Hospitals aunt. "And pray what do you think
the policeman, "I know this lady: it
IToo ,' I Cried out, addressing
rutersaid he would never be nrell-Dr. Well,” I said, doubtfully, "there's is all right; I Will pay the cab-
doing now?"
the doettort did net enre himr•Ther „
1-
a Been in
an advertisement in The Times for man.'
Chase's Nerve Food a VrOnderral
medicine. a bookkeeper in an hotel wanted." To an instant way was made for
possible!" cried Aunt Selina ; Me; the policeman touched lien hat
M. SIMON CLOUTIIIRt shoemaker, tro aim e..
gauchetiere St., Montreal, Que., states:- "pray remember that you have got civilly, and "cabby," seeing that his
"For six years I was not Able to work, my relations Fi•etla L ant not tow ,. to hour for triumph was come, lust ant -
sleep, and suffered With allow you to Lt.'s r m •'our f 1'1
Wh rth Ig l't° • am_ i y.
y on oa t on . e ou sit down
shooting pains in the ",f1 write to Mr. CurtIst." melt us he was lasyfully entitled to,
ly ,d,emanded ten -and -six.
It. was probably oeerly t Wit e as
herve5 were all unstrung and my digestion.bad.
II
had severe attacks of headache, tould hot
agag of my bid,. / Andask him to take me back, but I Was not inclined for further
was in four hospitals • aunt? No, thank you! I think that Wrangling -a fact doubtless upon
would he disgracing myself and my which he had counted. I paid hint
but the doctors could
not cure me. They family far more than if I were to without a word, and tucking the
little treinbling woman's arm under
said I would never be sWeep a crossing."
well again. In spite of • "What nonsense you talk! You my own, I led her away rapidly out
their decision I -began needn't put it in that way. if you of the crowd down a side street.
the use of Dr. Chases were Just to say to him that yen We had walked a hundred yards or
Nerve Food some could not get any occupation and more before either of us spoke; then
months ago, and I am wore in Want. of money, he would suddenly she glanced shyly up into
convinced that X owe write off by return post and propose lalY face.
mylifetothismedicine. to yeti again -see if he wouldn't. X• "I lemelober :vow you are Miss
Mr. Cloutier have new been at
work for over two weeks, and believe that my
health has been fully restored. It is a pleasure
for me to add My testimony to the hosts of
otherfrom persons who have been cured by
his wonderful medicine."
To 'protect yen itgitirast imitations the portrait
dsigaietere of Dr. A, W. Chase, the famous
cipt book author* ore on every tot of hit
am sure you had Muth better hula.' Clifford, and I took shelter in your r
s o eXcellences for pedigreed ani -
'I
your pride a little than Starve." house in shower of rain about four "
"I ant not starving, aunt -throatiest months ago." Mils the Priltedlles which 'Underlie mm -
to you," I answered, smiling pleas. "Yes," I answered, "I remember it provement are recognized. The sttine
aritly; for when one is eating a per. PerfectlYi that is Why I Mho for-' Wiwi/des that aye 'applied, in the
improvement of animals are also ap-
plied in the improvement of varieties
off. farm crops. Ifereility• is the lever
by which improveraents are made, and
promised her I wouldn't move; if
she is in she will scold me finely."
She gave me her hand, and I wish-
ed her good-bye; then suddenly she
turned back, and running up to me,
whispered in my ear:
"You shall hear more of me soon
-very soon."
(To be continued)
BABY'S DANCER
The fact that so•called soothing medi-
cines put ehileren to sleep is no sign that
they are helpful. On the contrary they
are dangerous and distinctly harmful -
the little one has been merely drugged
into temporary insensibility, the seat of
the trouble has not been reached Never
give a child an opiate except under the
watchful eye of a competent physician,
and remember that all "soothing" med-
icines contain opiates. When your little
one is not well, when it has any little
stomach or bowel trouble, or any of the
m'ner ailments of the 1 tele ones give it
Baby's Own Tablets, and it will be safe.
This medicine is sold under a guarantee
that it contains no opiate or harmful
drug. Ask any mother who has used
this medicine and she will tell you how
her little one has thrived audgrown well
and strong after taking the tablets. Mr.
T. B. Mitchell, the well known druggist,
Oshawa, Ont., says: -"I can safely
reecomencl Baby's Own Tablets from the
splendid results they have given may
customers and from having used them
in our own home." Yon can get the
Tablets from any druggiet or by mail
from The Dr, Williams Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont., at 25 cents a box.
THE BREEDING OF GRAIN.
on which breeders of either rlants em'
animals 4 Tend to fix desirable ehar-
ecteristioe ; but the lew limb like be.
gets like must be taken in. its brood
sense, because it would pot be pos-
sible to make improvement if it were
not fey the teedeuee teward ver;•:t
li redity and the tendeney towerd
variation can be 'turned. to. amount in
the improvement ot pfents equally as
1' as in the ImProvon utci en.ra
but unfortunately few farmers make
any attempt to systematically apply
these princeples le tidi improvement
of plants. Through heredity and
variation improved varieties of :Ziel
crops tend to revert to the wild types
from which they evolved bat when
Lase improvesorts are proviled
with the environment best suited to
the growth, and a continued selection
of the most desirable specimens prac-
tised, this natural tendcpcy toward
reversion is overcome.
Though it is highly important that
the variety of grain be well suited
to the localitewhere it is grown, too
much faith has been pinned to the
narne, of varieties without due atten-
tion to the quality of the seed, itself.
It is not always recognized that there
may be as much difference between
two strains of seed of the same vari-
ety of grain as there is between two
distinct varieties so far as capacity
of the seed to give a large yield of
grain of good quality is ponceraed.
It is theref ore important to use seed
of the best variety that has had kind-
ly treatment arid .continued selection.
for several years, In the production
of good paying crops the cost of the
sc'd is small but the influence or the
wed is great. Plumpness ani free-
dom from impurities is not sufficient
proof that seed grain is capable of
giving a good crop. Breeders of poul-
try do not pay much attention to the
size cel eggs for incubations; they
want, first of all, to know something
about the good qualities that the germ
in the egg has inherited from the par-
ents, and not only from the parents
but from the majority of the. ances-
tors. It is equally important that
seed be token from a crop in which
the individual plants have Thad an
opportunity to obtain a maximum
vigor and yield'per plant, and it is
just as important to have definite in-
formation about the crops, and how
the work of selections was carried on
for several preceding years as it it
to have a knowledge Of the ancestors
of breeding animals. In considera-
tion of these principles Which underlie
improvement in common grain crops,
and in view of the limited supply and
growing dentand for high class seed
grain, an effort is being made by the
Department of Agriculture at Otta-
wa to form an association that wilt
operate for the mutual benefit of seed
producers and seed consumers.
According to the provisional rules of
the association, seed, grain that is
pure, true to variety, and that had
the benefit of a ystem of careful
growing and continued selection for
three consecutive years, is recognized
as improved seed. The operations of
members aro closely inspected and re-
cords are kept of the amount and
pedigree of the seed they produce. It
is proposed to issue a b atalogue for
;genera 1 distribution each • year in
wheel. nannies and dresses of mem-
bers will be given, together with the
binds and varieties of seed produced
by them, the pedigree of the seed, the
amount of seed for sale, and the price
per bushel. It is also proposed to sup-
ply members with certificate forms,
having printed thereon the rules with
which members are atiquired to com-
ply in the production of seed. Pur-
chasers Of pedigreed seed may obtain
one of these certificates with seed
bought from a member ; the signature
of the member would, be a guarantee
that the sited supplied had been pro -
(laced in accordance with the rules.
The purchaser would then have an op-
portunity to verify the pedigree of
the seed by having it registered.
Good work has been done along var-
ious lines by the Dominion pbpart-
meat of Agriculture and. by soma of
the Provincial Departments of Agri•
culture, in Canada with'a view to en-
courage the use, of high class seed of
the best varieties, but there is yet
rOOm for a considerable increase in
the average yield of common field
crops by the. use of better seed grain.
The object of forming associations
of seed growers 'may not be perfectly
clear to all. (The idea may Ixa new
in Canada but there are associations
of seed growers in other countries,
such as the Illinois Seed Corn Grow-
eie Association, that are dieing good
work. 'The, benefits derived front as-
sociations of breeders of live stock are
pretty well understood. The advant-
ages to hi' derived train organized ef-
forts on the part of seed growers are
not dissimilar to those which breed-
ers of pure 'bred live stock obtain
through their associations, and the
general operations of an organization
Of seed growers 'are similar to those
of live stock associations.
Associations bf breeders of pure
bred silt fix a standard whieli must
ba attained before animals will be roe-
ognized as pure bred. In fixing stand.
son's bread, one feels bound to be
as grateful as one can for the gift,
however grudgingly it may be be-
stowed.
ward to -day to help you. I am glad
I happened to be passing. Iloiv
canto you to lose your purse?"
"Dropped it, I suppose," she an-
S'Wered, carelessly, aS thopgh the
WANTED
A man to represent "Canada's Great-
est Nurseries" in the (van of Winghatn
and surrounding country, and talre
orders for
OUR HARDY SPECIALTIES
in Fruit Trees, Small`Fruits
Ornamentals, Shrubs, Roses,
Vines, Seed Potatoes, 8&e
Stock true to name end free from San
:lose Scale. A permanent position for W
the right man on either salary or coin- n
mission.
c ••
STONE & WELLINGTON t,
PoTn1Lb NITIt4ERIIN ,
ever 800 Acres t •
TORONTO, ONTARIO
_e; . ..•••
1,11111,110114...,11P,IIPIMIVPH11,1,11r.11,1101.1. .1,#t11 .... ,,,,
AVegetablePreparationforAs-
sintadng therood andRegula-
ting the Stomachs andBowels of
Fiku;e2Ni
PromotesDigestion,Cheerrul-
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Opturci,Morphine nor Mineral.
NOT NAIIC OTIC
1arearOtarir.51.747,=117=
lizmphin lead -
44-.J'atruz
Road& Salt#• -
/hdre Seed #
fifiermitzt
aznlana.M•I
IlSon -
Clovrort Jura.
Lai -grim Fienr„t.
A perfect Remedy for Crt-
tion , Sour Stoinifeh,Diez •
Worms ,Coakeuisions .
nacs and Loss OF Saa
tat Simile Signatuze
NEW 'YORK.
TORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hive
Always Bought .
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
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e • • faun In aceorilanee with her request a fen -
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• Odell en- out of a cart wheel which ran Over Ana
• it. and killed her son, a boy of six,
GE FENCES
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It is the fence that leis ettoil the test, of lime -stands the beegleet Orate-neva°
Saga -the etandard the World. over, Order through our Lied agent or direct ire= us.
THE PAGE WIRE PENCE 00. LinliteD, nilkcr,flie, Out, Moititent, Nat. ‘Virtutptif Moo,