Wingham Times, 1890-10-10, Page 84e,
F lel
gipm
Ye le 1. C 111,11t, 10. 1600.
r.., ,.. it Down
1"rltatever you l,•,vU tu say, rsiv frit sit;
bet it / u;4,y, or grate, or pity,
(`gee. -v .;. mute un ever >oucan,
it in the tc,4'liest way
tk.t.hery.'u wtlieUf rural affairs,
0 . t ,.;.ter or tt,,.t„ t io town,
k u.. raa tat wore .a irteudly aavi.;e,
Lott it down.
71. you gosplutt. t tut; over a page,
, hen i. 4UII.,• of hues will dv,.
Pout batter is la! 't 4t%C1 3) lunch, "7n see,
0i;
:a . to t
-bows u! tit u
'r hitt the broil - lsu p y 6 •
+o, alien you L.., m Flury totelt.
a,e,'t would lilt little renown.
.. m a
2a tuakecluittt t t.• t: of your atah, y friend
footle to charm !tint ? ( kir uncle R Arad to alt ltti 1
1lt:cauat' 1 do ltktf him, :uta .limo. '.1'0 miss -Nina Cray.
And he levee you. :Niue, Gray, gtuspetl Kato. Prieaille
auto's lip quivezed; the deep cat, evil gloat be dreaming;. She's younger
twine rushed tato bet h. c,• t-1. I thin! J ant.
l"tzl sorry, said sues, 1 tint Melee d, 1 1. ain't, l}lull, no thorn'!► your.eelf,
never thought that 1'h, if I cute ck 1I wailed for Enrope _ on Saturday.
only (tut ,atl' tit ie !lime busine4s. ; with itis lirttltt. Deur late, here's the,
y ,.t
The a kt lud,y c'yE,tl her katal more lekw; r, tuow it) the rack, 1 s"posed it
eitarely. , Iliad been midi; d a week ago
So !mei matinee, rt.ua'e .1111u en urdine I Cetyl', clear, cutting !titer ill
wry avquttiutauee, to you, alit: gain. 1 ttltich P,lt'. Orlando 13ttessiliggton
1 like hewn, eaid K. O. ever s,1 praised hie eo'lv'ietiou that hl rearm;;
emelt Ilut- --I tall never be a fere told educating his wrier* he had dune
titer t v.lti, (ill Glt•ai+ s;teulal piosstbly be e erected of
of
rt down.
'When wilting,tt article for the press,
Iethether petee »r verse, ,just try
To settle your thou flits iu the few eat words
And let then( 'et isp and dry,
A.ni1 whim iq it' „•.fished, aua you suppose
It le, thtue ea ,•-rly bre we,
;mit-,Vt !a over e,. agatu, and thea
'Soil it dawn.
T°r editors do not like to pr,ut
Au article 1llity lane,
Acct the genert.i render doeh net care
Fora couple of yards of swig; ;
So gather you; W8 in the: smallest space,.
If you want e. little renawa.
vudevery tit..e you vrrite,.neyfricud,
I.;uil it cheep,.
A F8i ;1011:(' Ih'.t .
wa KATE BLESSES & ti UIDEl 3 I) Oen
I never saw suite lovely woods 41 .01
icy life i said . Kate 13iessington, Wirt.
ttrgreeu and slender : stemmed wild-
flowers
i d -flowers tend. gray, old, fallen 1' ge
bidden ii feru,s, and merry little, ting•
ling brooks'l :dud Uhatlr•y has showed
lee where there is au ice cold spring
under the reeks, ands. cave where the
yudta,ts used to !tide lit Revolutionary
i,intes.
lluwpi,1 said Airs Dttggett,kuittiug
away its if ,each separate needle wt's
freig tied WWI electricity.
Axel we're going to base t~ picnic to-
rn:,rlt,wdal: ley ourselvt-„went on Kate
carelessly swinging her broad -brimmed
ht,t by; nue ribbon, Charley and 1.
tit pick a basket of wild stiawber-
ria < and he's to brio.; rolls and lettuce
and lta;d•l,uil:ed eggs, end 1 s la 1 show
Itttxi Madraneilo's recipe for salad-
dee,eiug out there, under the treed.
And well cool a bottle of your currant
wine in the spring, and reutt, Shake -
spectre, under the green vines, tt iee
the (sue -birds whistling iu our tars ;
turd, altogether, it will to just like a,
`dream of Arcadia 1
Humph! said Mrs Daggett,
`that's twice you've uttered, that
still' old , uonysyrlable, said Kate, a
lett le pin ,,:d 1. wonder what it ttttmus ?
,tilers D.440t looked up utthe lovely
p'utttia tbtng, in. her evol, retailing inns -
This and toe"slender gold chain around
Ler white throat. • Site took stuck, so
to speak, of the dazzling; tl.ue oyes and
the 'lour that -nes like a cloud ut ariuk-
l¢gold, and the pure red-aud•.white
complexion, And she iheught of
honest, buu;,urued Marley at murk in
the up -laud guise tots, and the convict
ttou preened 'more deeply than ever
upon her toilet; that is Wan nut a fairly
Iaittiolied contest bet we= her grandson
wind her ;;icy boarder.
Did you ever read the fettle of the
13,ty awl the Frog, Bliss Biessingtott 7
scald she.insstnuted ill the 'mysteries ofiMiadran-
1laveu't I ;' retorted Katt, with u i;,1o's recipe for tided dressing, never
laugh, half a dozeu'thnes at Ieust. But Caine to pass.
by d . you aek t The old househecper in the ti'ifth
3.1-uxil.se, said Mrs Da eett, what avenue entree' when she opened the
as tut, for the boy's 'vas death to the door to Miss Etgssiugtou, who had
driven up to the front steps in a cab,
You lite±an— paled high With luggage, in the purple
I mean mid old Alm Deggett, dieek of the stunner evening.
rwit,y eyeing �,i c:3 1ist:sinrtu„ levier Is toy uncle at home, 1:'rieeillat
rime of her eilvet epeutuctee, that Well, Miss Kate, rtanuttered the
r.b bee , tett are: enjoy lug aro Dinah Wail
it teorry business ler thy g;taandson,
'
ti:Je.t,d4 lice r'rulty dare tci'ilit>tgitee that
would---
drg, it minute,' toy dt'ur, atop a
et, tette l.oeecl the old tuu3, Whose
eg needles 1,ut never for a eittgle
e-nt ut'aau tht-ir (tale; l;g;, What
to :ua.};11,t', wl,tet, you seek his
reee I',lbt.t:tt1'o lit I,ia compete.
..e.t; g ,..l, 143ti, tell your ai.Irpv- . l,lk Lalli then.,
Be content. Hull 1
rYe ltuow not how much or !law Ye
little we need in title world. .Better Yes,
be content with our portion es it ie. . No, ye
The world alone, et en though wee have '1 or
it ell, eau never satisfy urs. The duet Low?
of earth: cert never fill the spiritual Why, Sue, dithet I jiet est yer ter
will in n hlttutsu heart. Open the get ready ate I—
duors and let rte the light of heaveu• Ye said yet war goiu' ter Mit me tib
lawn up empty dreams of now touch go er dtchiut.
betteo life ttotila be with this or that ebaoz
treeeure which we wee or fancy another What, Jm 4
to possess. Let the worldly treasures1 didn't mean V.
o, Perhaps yon wield misuse thein I
kik me.
r, heap.
n't,
'now.
Then what did yo Meal) 1
it they were given.. Perhaps you would' Oh, Sue, Tut yet foulilt` au' go est
t
1'1 t world w i u ,Itn That he
had tett been married 1 beeeu,e joined to your idols and. cease yer paw..
,t•lc. ape p,uitte in the u . .
to worship Glad. At goy rate be coil 1
tiff ti an the farmers' wieee, said etre t o %re:•it,/ 1' '
I
ton:, With sneh things as ye have mid ! The Spo;,d of aHorne.
Doggett t. are getting. The materials of eentente While the public is still marvelling
1''oti,11.1t, aa, stud .illi,rslilessing:rtx,,At
tittle liettelaily. But Ultcle Ottttntio
hies litouelit nee up vtith fur dilltoe:et
tiews. 1. nut to go with ltitu to
'!.urope, aue he preeent':tt at court by
rite Aatitrieen ,tieistet's wile, I ttta
to be heiress, tied—
Mrs D.' tet-tt rose ,:quietly' up auil
laid aside Cur k ei ting.
1 roust gu and see after tey rental
duckiings and groin peas, said she,
Lind: your beautiful hunch of fetrne,
,Mies l3icisaiogt.eu, is all witting; for
tack of a tittle cold water to put theta
•
he sitid with a quiver iu ht'r t o.ce.
lAs lungas you please, !less Kate 2
No, this is na longer lily tome.
in. • Only ---only I have nowhere else to go
Kate Blecsingtou went slowly jest 3e,t, aud art this seines so,suddeu.
aterossthe widehatl, wherethetwo-huts-, IIt's. Daggett could hardly believe
dred.year Qld Antwerp clocked ticked her eyes, the next Week,' when Miss
Blt'ssiugton came back to the old
farm•inouse among the Berkshire Li 1$
You -are surprised to see use, said
Kate, with a faint smile. But -but
things. have altered with nae, illy
uncle has Married a girl younger than
myself,. and put tut, -1n. a civil sort of
way, to be :.ure•—nut of doors. Ilutve
got to.wnrk for my living now. ^cud
there are so few' things, short of gen-
teel starvation, that a woman can do 1
So 1 chanced to remember what you
sine about a teacher beiu heeded at
tate Haddon Cress Roads public school,
where nobody liked to go, bt'canee it
was such an unhealthy lucation and
the echolars so rough and stupid. But
beg;gat s utustu't he choosers, s and I
thought that perhaps Charley -11r.
Daggett—could see the trustees for
lite, in a day er two,
Certaiu'y, said Mrn. Daggett, And
you're kindly welcome, Mists Blessing
ton, hook to the old form.
feu& Kate titled herself to sleep; that
fleet nig;it in the sweet old roour,where
.elle sweetbrier bushes seat up sts subtle
a fragrance and the walls were paper-
ed with blue and wttitu stripes.
So you are it,tek, 1iiss 131essing;tou 1
said °hurley, when he inet her the
Lott day,
Yes, I am tract;.
Aud you welt ;.o g'1 to teachi, g I
Yes.
But 1 once heard you .say yuu detes-
ted school teaching.
So .1 do.
Then why do you tench ?
Because. confessed Katte,crin-soniug
there is no atteruative.
You would tether:tem:11 school than
to be a farmer's wife 1
1 ttaven't'r.aid se! said Kate, biting
her lip. And its very wictl:ed of you
Charley—lir. Doggett, i utettu--to
taunt me so.
Date 1
Will—Charley.
Will you bet twirler's wife nowt
Of course 1 will be ---if you ask ole 1
Because there is no other ltlterna-
tivel
No—because 1 love y ou, Charley!
So they tetrte eierried; attdKate has
been heard to det:lare that the kindest
office Uuale Blteesingtaln ever did her
was to send her back to the peaceful
astonished old luny, he just ain't, wed old Daggett ltau,esttaJ.
that's a feet I ' For, elle says, a fartaier'',s is the
Gone to the c1u1,2 most iudepeialetit lifee ie the worlai-=-
b sty Miss Kate, but tlurl:ly, titxt to that of a ?artutr's etife. -
Where is be, theft r
Didn't you get his lett.er,ulissl ques
like the fall of ghostly footsteps. At
the satire moment Charley Daggett
o one in ; a tall suetburt, ,U Apollo,
with sparkling eyes and a rich, brown
cunipltxiuu, like a Spaniard.
See what 1 have found up in the
fields, sat•I he. Just in. time to escapes
the scythe! An est c,f toting robins,
whiel: soinehow had Linen from the
trees.
Oh, the dear, de'tr little' hiugrecried
Kate, her blue eyesglistening, leer
damask cheek hie softly against the
callow nestlings.
1 thought you would like to see
then,, said CLarlt'y. Aud then, all in
a sttcctnd,he tv,ok both' her hauds,ltird's
net and ail, in his,. swayed by a sud-
den burst of impulse.
Kate, cried Ito, 1•• love you 1 Oh I
my dearest, you must have known it
long ago.
But she pulled beee 'tenths intlignaut•
ly aw.ty fro'tial hitt.
How dare you epeek F') to me, Mr.
Daggett 1 said she, And the next in.
stant she was ;;one.
Charley Daggett looked after Ler.
with a pained and bewildered feee,like
one -who had received a mortal wound.
Wes it, then, possible thttt he had
been so fatally mistaken f That alt the
titntt Kate Blrssiugtou Lad only been
awussilvg herself at his expense
"Tryingto.break a country heart
Fur pastime, ere she went to town."
While tip in her own room Irate
Blessiugton buret into It passion of
tears, whether of pain; or pleasure, sh'
could hardly tell,
Dike him.so much, she sobbed out.
Oh, l did like !eine so much—and now
--But the idea of his daring to tell lee
that he loved the 1 I'll go home to
morrow 1
And the picnic by the mountain
sprint;, whereat Mr. 1)apgett was: to be
Witsnu's"tVlld Cherry has been prepared
by A.rehdele 1t ife+on. & tiu.,tt holet,ule Ylrug•
tiouod tht old wotnan. fists, of Ilar,tfltcut, fur dearly twenty }eats,
y for lite cure of Coughs, Colds, Ct'uup, tyle.
I i auve got leo letter. Ile iso t siekl It has tto equal. "Yoke uo sultstftute bu>
No, miss, Litt l,e'a married. get the febntitc With white wrappers.
Married 2 Ce Tnn Tomo; to new auhecribers, till
meet and peace lie in. our own hearts. over Salva,tor's wonderful performance
eo du those Qf uneasiuese and misery. I in running a mile i11 1 85i, there are
Linder God, we are 'what wo make our few whohave, through comparison and
analysis, sought to realise what a
terri3e horst of speed this is, It .is
ueerly f.trty miles an hour—a rate
averaged by very few of our fastest.
trains. There are 6,280 fent in tai
milo, so that for every oust of . fresh
niutty five 8:'cculs--fur every bent• of
a tnan'c pulee wonderful horse
covered 5J 3.10 feet of ground.
The shorteat space of time noted by
the turfi.aan's watch is a qtr trter of a
second—au interval so brief' that the
eye can hardly observe, the mind can
hardly appree ate • it. Yet in every .
one of these 382 q•tartrre of a second
teat magni1ieent we) dare leaped 16
3.10 feet. ,S'uoh arta the 'amazing;
results of careful breeding as exhibit-
ed in the American , race horse, 1t
the human race improving ie the same
ratio 1 Scarcely,
soh es. We can consecrate eveeethittg
to Clod, .rest sweetly in his love, toil
happily in.ltis service, content ourselves
with what he gives as, or wN can cling
selfishly to vtitat we get hold of, call it
our nasi, struggle slavishly for more
grumble because we dou't get it and
twine (town tu the end of life empty
and disappuiuted. When shell we
Lain diet life is top preeicus and tiwo
to ehurt to be frittered away in greet).
Ing after things we cannot lung hold,.
uora,et, satisfaction from, even white
tl y'are ours. 2—Lamp of Light.
The, 014 Reliabio.
In these days of humbug itis a relief .to.
hear of something that eau be depeuded
epee. Wilson's Wild Cherry has been
tested as.a remedy for the cure of all dis-
eases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs, for
ueerly twenty years, with 'such success as
to mere for itself the mime of The 001 tte-
ilable cure for Ctruelis,Culds,Croup..sthtna,
Brouohitie. mud other aftactioustif the re-
spiratury system. • See that you get the MT= Titins to new subscribers till.,
genuine, to white wrappers, Sold. by all 31st December, 1890, for 25o., or Sl tin
druggii ta,, end of 1891—Clash.
Mistakes iuS]tor'thorn Breeding.
The two insitakes that have beet
made in the breeding of Shorthorns are
a weakening of the constitution in
certain families, through line breeding
oouttnued too loud and too closely,aud .
a practical ltegleet of once adutirab:e
milking qualities, through the 'feverish
desire to force the flesh producing
qualities of the anlniais to the highest
possible nitali. For the first mistake
the wealthier breeders are large y re-
sponsible and the reason that led to it
was probably the desire to keep the
prices of these annuals _abnormally
high. The . second mistake will be
sooner corrected by .the brisk demand
during recent years for daiiry products
than by any other means,. For the
first of these mistakes the great imp
porter's of Shorthorns tha0 we could
name are only indirectly respoesible.
It was not so thatch for the purpose of
advancing prices that they resorted to
line -breading, and in and•iu breeding
winch is usually its fore -runner, as for
that of seeurieg greater individual ex-
einence cn the cattle. Their suaces-
sots, however, continued to maiutaitt
the families thus founded pure woad
unmixed, for the sake of high prices.
For the second mistake nearly all the
breeders of the shorthorn world are
responsible in some degree,sinee milli-
Mg qualities of the highest older can
not easily be secured where the prae•
two of enol{ling the, calves upon, the
cove is nuiversaily, prev'aleart.—Pref
Shale in Canadian Live Stook -and Pam
Journal for September.
Auks 1;tes irtgeett sat clown iii th v'lbt %CCetn bt'r
18Uit for gilt or •el till
send of teal.-:uaslt. ” , •
L
:til O ark Etolnattnee.
D'yo !alt me Sae?
Pury well, Jim.
flow much, d'ye reckon !
Ola, er goo:! cleat,
But how moth, now ?
(eh, er Iot.
IJ.ow'd ye let ter—
Oh, Jim 1
'lowed ye know what 1 war
tet say 1
1,know'tl,
What 1
You know.
I was ggoin' ter net ye of yu'd go er
ftaltiit' s'eveuitee
Ye vv*sn•t nuttier.
Yes I war.
;ins
Tho Noble Art or sett-Dafeaoe.
Do you think it would be wrong of
Inc to lea -a ttie noble art of self de-
fence; t Asked a religiously iucliaed
youth of his pastor.
Certainly not,replied the minister, 1
learned it ia youth inyselt and have
found it of the greatest v.tluo to me
through life,
Indeed, sir, did you learn the old
.English way or Sailivan's stylet
Neither, 1 learned Salomon's Sys-.
tem. .
Solomon's ?
Yes. You will find it laid don'ts in
the first verse of the lith chapter of.
Proverbs : A soft answer turneth alvs',t .
wrath, It is the beat system of self-
defence of which I huow.
Goma of Thought.
Patience is almost power.,
What's well begun is half done.
The smallest achievement is noble
than the.greatest failure,
If we are not so imperfect our=
selves, we would have a better opinion
of other people. ,
A wise roan will do what he can ;
he will not attempt or waste fsuuto or
thought over what Ite sees to be clearly
intpossilsle.
If one wishes to take things easy
when one is old, it will be
nesiessary
to take many things that are !tot etusy
When one is young.
A human being should be improving
with every day of a lifetime, and will
probably have to go ou learning
throughout all the ages of immortal-
ity.
Every mat's success is within hi1nr.
self and trust come ont of himself.
No true abiding aced just success eau
come to any man in any other way.
As the sun breaking forth in the
winter, So ie joy in the season of
afiliotion, As a shower iti the midst
I of summer, so are the salutary drops
of sorrow mingled in our cup of plea.
glom' sura.
Judge no one by his relatives, what.
ever criticism you pass upon hie corn.
panions. Relatives, like features are
thrust upon us, coulpsttioutt like
clothes' are Wrote or less our OM
selection,
feelleTne Tams to new subsoribere, till
31ut December, 1890, for 2Gc., or 1}1 tiR
bila ----
RANCH Cole
of?emeeten a)y 'rIr": y. w. C
Sneak to 'Tine:Kull
3oiigned by r lcobol, blue -eye
°tad
Cursing( his fate as he elluffios s
Crushed and bereft of the once 1
he bad,.
Peinttless, homel°ss, jeered by
F)g�nds have it i%ted hitn, p
rayed with Item .,
no has been lost and rescue
o'er;
But do not give hint up—pult ill
the cup : --
Speek to !licit kindly end try
more,
'ho"tis disheartening never
him
Sad his relapses from virtue to
Give him not iaoplessly up -if
with him
Some spark of flame may be
flame.
Biome potent memory. -haply
Bowel
;
Tait 'lig.blrn virtue and wild
Maybre e d u
�e e tie t his ear
voice
Speak to him kindly and try
more, - 4
Christ in. Il,is charity tali litl'I
came id Min
111 deeds should be pardoned se,'
seven, I
Succor the leant here and you 4
to Him
These are the precepts of et
Heaven.
las theu.when laboring bard fo
ever believe that you labor iiS
titaness will conquer the the
situity.
Speak to nim gently and try hi,
Frannie S. Smith, in 11. Y. M
a1tpi}ings.
Lard Randolph Churchill
eneration of English. people
oniing More and more alai)]
he'governrnent does nothit
he o in. driolt. No liquor autres, no tabu
Oberlin, Ohio,and the us
o in any form is prohibie
,200 students in the fame
f one town can rig itself o
tores why not another ?
4arnierts 'Pledge
Hello, 13uh, who are you;'
e of Tom 11'lathrsr's reapers,
ar old boy one neon appnea
eni,_
1 ant Napa's temperam
eti't 1, papa 1 piped out tilt
%p.
You hre 1 Well, then, l
ocl mind to pitch yeti into
next week, if it i ; you NV 111
n t$ •iratn having a comfort
lrisky aud water, said a r
1
Yes. tj'me,. laughed lite
h glee ; and if you svaut
erg papa signed me, I'll s
d as proudly as any soldie
his scars the little boy pi
collar of itis ossle
showed'a q•neeti, white r
alder, reaching up ti
oat ; thou espying a load
ting fit' the barn he spec
t.
es, boys, raid Torn, t
ow is my pledge, atte I s
ugh he does not know 1
ly sheens, You kiovi
itit;:;s that makes me r'
kirinor which' other fare
for 1 agree to pay you ti
„kty{hatred of the acon,
wi rd for your real got
ug;lit this farm ten year,
know the taste of ruin r
tyone took a little, aesl fo
ttmes,and when work wt
fell into the sect! way
+ttther was but ; a littl
Coll ; at long; drink at l
i`t wprk. Once in e
tree in the old the ei
the choir was' singing'
mother used toeing, 1
feeling that I was slipe
1 always kept' hard lit
; :all my work' hands 1
ue wey the farm begat
, too. Summer before'
y loot, anti 1 wife not vi
n having chills, 'S
on 1 thought nothing
e little—no, a gil
tine noon ie this fi
eeve.; the dinner;
®d and•I I icked nj
a long pall. 'I'htaI
taking it on an eni
lsr.