Wingham Times, 1890-11-28, Page 4Duties of parolestothe a wishyour child to be so. You rosy
ILLIAMS
lcu,t;l 011001. tate of thesis wl,strttst virtues! and try
> lrtu: eau i't's; to explain thew, hut if they talto root
tt ` in your own hear and grow and Woe,
=MST.
.901,4
Igr aoc, .N. traaln►r. stun and bear fruit in your own life,
11'0 have here the solemn region,. your eaitdrett will he likely to admire,
:Ability of ptarNuts wine t they etnnot them, as they admire flowersand fruit
tt roav
utr on any S. 13. teaches", or
DGIIrani er, bey ere enjoined to •teach
RUGS ° kind. tram their uhtldren, At Clerist'e
. P. B. TICKET , EHT,
C11: . TELEG A?H CO,
T 5 C4 .
BAA. Brunswick Mug
V ngliam, -' Out
Iltidin4llanotimo
ltlli. Y, NOYb t nit: 28, :890
EDITO •tTA.I, NORBS.
I'r is understood that the next sese
' tau of the Coterie Legislature will
pen in the later part of January.
Thief monetary situation. in Loudon
tuglaud) and, New York has become
°bery favorable, and entire confidence
;i restored.
'Iiia election to fill the vacancy' iu
r 1:ie Cotein oes fvr'Sauth Victoria bas
een fixed for 1 ednesday, Dee, 10th ;
oulinetion a week'earlier.
Sift Il,ioiiaaaD • .OA 0TWiUGiLT Will ad.
ress a'public meeting hi Guelph ou
he lith o£ Deoernber, on Protection
etid Reeiprocity.
' IT is said. thatthe Engglish Govern-nent, deeming ;l;he time, opportune
vitilgr the Paroelb.scandal isefresh in
e o
{ et mind's -of of rhe. people, .has) decided
•,sela'ta`peefiatr'ent in the spring.
bele :since tete Canadian ins•
'tome rtutl4orities taxed the instruments
' of AineriCarco USiciaus ;Crossing over
into W-iuclsot to play on Canadian soil.
The Atierioaus' have now retaliated
,with a sii1uular measure.
otreniss of the Outerio election.
testi ioas have 'igen up• for. hoaric•g
.but 'time fee none of the petition's, have
j'1*nen- successful.: The petition agehest
s.lion. G. W. Foss was. dismissed as
oleo thtat a,ainst Mr. Balfour, Libert►i
hitt South Essex:
:r .Tire teed cal fecnityof Toronto Urni-
orsity Inas atecepted the generous offer
of.Wtr,. 17.ulock, M.E., to defray the
oapoilees of Prof. Ramsay Wright to
Gerutany to familiarize himself with
the dotutts of Dr. Facet's cousutnptiou
'Pave, id Prof. 'iiiright ; tefc for Ger-
-welly
er-
-to:>an ' roti, .11'j'.otrday last.
; )XLN I3Arezo Femme, F un e, J. P. P. for
North Norfolk, died at his residence,
bear Siiiecae, rt on Saturday last, of
.paralysis of the brain. Ha: was in the
%fifty sixth year of his age, heviu; been
'iron on the farm on which be died in
.august 183; . He was one of the best
•-lanvwn, and popular of the supporters
o1'tlie ` ke owat Ooverument, having
l,te,pi'oselltetl'l t,t°tli itiorfolltsince 1879.,
e-.ordrl for ;be past tight years served the
i= •i beritl.•party iu the house in the
.t, a,ptaeity'of whsip.
eulroatt,
l'lr. I}a1V,Eoliinilon, oldie 4fh con.
'mon, ratted a line Dara on Thursday
t, Mr. l'", Crowe was the framer.
tette building was up, , the young
s engaged in a dance, which was
nig ;ttae greater part of the night.
rig
,Et6. Simpson tnet with a very
sa ttecideiit at the finish of< the
,jutuping down drone of the
weut through a, temporary
the cellar temeeath and. broke
t tour the wrist, btesidee gettitig
ni braised atkeut the head and
ver. Jas. 'Simpson, tint tettcher
1t the expiration of his term,
alasseoured a more luertttiveeitua
time teutb of Turubarry. Tlie
and road are past description
ty,ryttae road to Winglettlut.,--e
eb7', Pickett ar'rrved hone front
week and iutelttts going to
t oontplette }leer tailueetio .—e
rata., of it:dew, is visiting at
'Calf's, his ifirt rehter's. rod
(i q duryaul ciipewint( r.
fw d is peotaiaig .tip > lot
ate de as
s •
td
,ik>
bur duty must render an account
more thou the ooaunoa seeds
from w1iiuh they grew. Through your
love, patience mot outupazssion, they
may learn of (4hrist's love aud cont-
' how they have dlsu!►•arged t heee pasasion.. Rola up, then, dotty before
of to " ,
isoltttntt duties. '.1'o.'neglect the train}. them the image of a (Allot -like life.
jug of oiiitgeee ies tet show the cruelty In teaching and treining your children,
• remember thtt your hardest and roost
iniportaait task is to keep r.ght your
own heart aud life in tette love and fear
of God. What 1 wish to iipresss with l
all possible emphasis, to levo written„ d piece which has ito more oannectiou firmly •I relieve Bead's Word, ".Train
iia lar;;e.goldeu letters on the wall of with S. S, work than with Public 1 tip a child hi the wily he ehould gra,
and when be is old he will not de,pwrt
from it," M any of our children,
,unconverted
, f 1
nw al iveatadde
they grow 1.1
we moat Breve ft►iled in our duty tt.
thew. 14 bat a. stimulus this should
be for ns to he faithful. At a eonven•
tion in 111iuois an old roan over 70
years said there was only one thing
be remembered about Lis father, tout
that one thing followed him through,
life. He had no reeollection of his.
death or funerel, hut he remembered
cue winter, night his father took a obip
and whittled a cross with a pocket
knife, .and with tears in his eyes he
bald up the cross and told him of how
God iu l -(is love sant His Son to re-
deem ns and how Jesus died on the
cross The story of the cross follgw'ed
him through
of the ostrich,wUioh buries her eggs to
the saute." To train and educate tt,
child simply for this life, leaving relie
;;ion out of the question, is also cruel..
ity1t justly ways, "it is treating the
child simply as a beast of the earth,
which bus but ono world to look to and
nothing after death,,: Over 200 vears
ago, the great 141antou said, "The devil
hath a great shite at the kiu;dtarn
of Christ . . . Religion was first
lunched in families, and there the
devil seeketh to crush. it." To day he
is just as active, getting many prufes.
sing Christians to iuisgine that there
uo use itt thein trying to teach their
{iltiidren: tarry religious truths till they
are five or six years old, or that it is
better to let ehidtireu sloop, as far as
religion is cuxtcerued, till they reach
an age to choose for tlienuselves.
Dwight lies a 'sermon eontbatting this
last error, tie gives eight reaeecns,
one being to the effect that the devil
wit not leave them alone. Satan re-
joioes whenever he sees this erLOr, as
his €reit chance, and gladly says to
himself, "Drive ire the first five years
of a child's life and 1 will teach him
to disregard every law of God and
roan." The great work of the 8. S.
teacher is to win souls to Christ and
to build them up in (Christ, and surely
parents ought to regard tiris as the
most important part of their work for
their chiidreu. 'J'bey'oawte@ begin too
soon. Cue has said that. a child's
education began when his great grand
father was born, and if a child is afti
feeted by the livteg of his great runch • grand'
parents, hgovernment, Has son mocked his sal
t'v more 1.y rhe lives government,
warnings and perisleed . in the
terrible destruction., The sons of Eli
made themselves vile and he restrain-
ed,them nut, and on that account sere
judgineuts were brought against his
house. David was an over -indulgent
father, as is seen free",1 Kings I . G,.
in the aeooant of Adoxtij,aby"lies fath-
er had nob displeased ltl.iu at airy, time
in saying, •'Why hast' thou done so ?"
lie allowed his chihireu to have too
moan of their own way and was forced
to reapthe sad harvests in Atunon's
incest, Absalotn';s wurderousrebel.lion
and Adonjtalt's sinful schemes. Similar
soreeflections come upon int'areuts and
children to -day, for lack of govern -
tritest on the part of the former, and
lack of obedience on the part of the
latter. `•'A child left to himself bring
eth leis mother to shame.". "The eye
that xnockoth sit his father. and, des-
piseth to obey his mother, the ravens
of the valley shall pick it out • aud.
, the young eagles shall eat :it,". Prov,
30 : 17. We, saunot reckon the long
' train of evils that follow. disobedieuce
to parents, nor can we, estimate • the.
blessings from obedience to thein.
Trio fifth eimineandment to -the first
wide promise. If it fares well in this
life with those who. obey, how much
moreso is the life that is t000nie.Sarah
:isaac and Eliezeer obeyed rind honor,
. ed Abralisana,; Joseph, obeyed and re.
•spected his father Jacob„arid• it was
well with them. Then what a noble ex-
ample in
x-
atmplein Christ. 1.1,e wae;subject to his
parents at Nazareth., if children ere
taught to obey their parents, they are
far more likely to obey i:lod, But it
is no wonder to sae men and women
disobedient to God who were as child
ren disobedient to tbeirpeeents. See,
then, that you govern your- .children.
Dick says, "The child should he made
to obey fl•oni the'time it i*10! or 12
mouths old, if not sooner. Mary Alien
West, in 'Childhood, its Care and
Culture,' says, "Obedience ought to he
secured when the churl is six months
old.. l roebel says, "The child should
be nude to obey from the time it is
first pot in ttte cradle.” Let your
government be kited and firm. Treat
thee@; whom you rile as rational
beings, Speak, ado .finish. and reason
in love love show Plat' it is right, that
it is God s will that you should obey
ta;ive.ft,o tznrpttseitahle comtnatid finl.
see that every reasonable command is
obeyed. If you cannot secure this
obedience by moral ta.uaryinn, then he
sura (Iod's word is still trite, 116 that
taltaretlr, the rod. hateth his child.
By careful inetrsttion —"Thou
shalt tetteh Breen dingeutly memo th+;
ciiilAlren . when than liest
d,n fi►it rind when thou risest up."
(I.) Beware of bad booked and hod
,itisouiatrs, Many bops owl girls are
rrterl through retailing.* done' novel,
hr h, ht on the
t ir. r► * •sk,m ttM 4* a.,
streets. Tt is hard to go among rots,the fairest iulreritar a ori tAarreit:"
without beim .:coed, It is 4 licult Verily true prayers form is silo*
to associate with the godless without tithttrttunce---tttt inita,rltaimstltal mels,
wing tainted, Tveu if your neigh.- not be destroyed by floods o
bar's children are good, yours will he fires, "1:101 are a11, rise 11 utktelow
better the most of the tone by them.
selvt'e, • By being too frequently away
they are apt to grow .ftp with that
excitable spirit that oanuut tett in the
gnitet healer i ). Gnartl -Against
everythutg thatt wand feed their van-
ity and setf•eonseit. Never expatiate
oe their good qualities in the owner.
of strangers, especially giving irisin for the conversion and sanctification et
praise that they do not deserve, 11 our of ihireu.
ifeury says, "hied up in hetivett, aatsd
wilt eertaiuly he answered," 4el1fes0
offered up when we are coming into
thte world may be ntnswtered op we ar+A
leaving it." Let us, then, take bent ►
of God's( prutuiee, "I will the a 4.4
unto thee aud to, thy coed sifter thee,"
and let ue continue in enru,'st prayer
fear our 8. S. entertain oeuts,. where
boys and girls are. applauded en the
photon) tor reciting a verse or singieg
'Pilus i have mentioned four means,
we iday adopt iu seeking to train our
children, The longer 1 Jive the more
every parent's bedroom --to have print
ed on •every parent's been its with an
iron pen, are these words, if 1 aro to
be the means of leadin; my child to
(lariat and Heaved, I must come to
Ci►,gi'st myself and faithfully follow
Hite.
It. By kind and firm Goveernri]ent.--
Popo has well said, "Order is heaven's
first law. Not iuuee good can be
accomplished ill any intttitution whcere j Children even whoa very young has*e
feelings that ought to.be respected, if
tura world teach' there to rerpecr then..
selves. No good eau be accomplished
throngh uoutittuttlly speaking of their
faults to others. \''e do not like our
faults to be sxposed to everyone's
view, incessant scolding,and fault find-
inn will dishearten thea] and. lead
them to say, "Wel', there is uo.use in
us trying to do anything right "A word
of commendation given oceaeiQrtally
will encourage very materially to
nobler efforts. "Fathers proxolte not
your children to anger, lest they be
discouraged," 001. 111 : ?rl. (4.)
Teach ea they are able to. bear, In
l3ohool work, are often productive of
harm. The Most enrolees aud negii
gent scholar may thus get the loudest
praise. Such Meetings, where classes
are exatuiteed or encouraged to gine
ata exhibition of what they have learn.
,4in the school where praise is given
to those wha deserve it, may be very
useful, (3 ) incessaut fault•iinding
is as bad as undue praise told tiettory.
confusion retools. et each one cti<,osea
his own time for retiring and , risitt;t
and having his meals, aud each one
does aa'ba pleases, nacre cannot lee
order. Prompt obedieuoe is necessary
to have order. The gown)and, "Child.
ren, obey your parents, for this is
right," is not credited by Rouse among
whom it appears, as if children were
trainiun. up their patents. People are
very foal ehly rebelling agaius/. the
word 'Obey,' saying, "It is tyrannical,
we will writ have it in the tnar'ritage
vow ; it is despctie, we will not have
it in the honne ; it is humiliating, we
will not have, it iu the school or shop
Glenfax'row,
Joe McBurney, of Wavanosh, spent
Sunday with friends heree.--bliss
Jeannie Campbell has returned from a
fortnights visit to North i nsthope
and Wellesley..—MissLang, of Grey,
it is priesteraft, wsr will not have it in walking with a child, you most tette Was the guest of Mies Maggie Iftteheo,,
the church." What is the result ? short stops. in feeding a child, you last week. --R Auderson metres an
Just similar results to those which mostgive a little at a time and break os:'casiouat trip to the 01:1i. Object --
flowed from disobedience hi: ages past,, it fine.' So in teaching. Give them i Jatrintony.—Elijaali Higgins Chet
What solemn warnings we have in dere a little acid there a little, mama- with a serious aocideut last week.
God's word, .ever} in the ease'nf some tiering you cannot put an old head on In softie accidental roomier a rusty
of God's true people. Lot failted, in
of his parents even before he is bora.
The great importance of the parental
tratuing of children is seen in l,togra-
phies, where fur more space is gener'al-
ly devoted to borne life than to S. 6,
"teaching or to preaching. But the ques-
tion now comas, How shall we train
our children'1
I. 13y Godly example= -"Thou shalt
love the Lord thy God ,: • • . and
these words spall be in thy heart."
The Lord here insists on parents love
ing Him themselvesand thea urges
them to teach their children eo no so.
Children are great iruttators, 3. lady
was one day in her pantry and acei-
dentally oreke a throttler. Her little
girl was near and , when the mother
left, she, thinking it was right to do
what she aupposed her mother did in-
tentionally, began to break all the
tumblers she could. reach, A man was
walking acrosa.a field covered with
snow, fdllo'x eft. hy, his three sons,when
he heard his eldest _ son saying, "•1'1i
step in father's treeks.". Looking, be-
hind,tht; father saw diet he was trying
to do it, and the two younger brothers
were trying the sante. Idle idea of
his sons etepping in his trucits made
ati im,pres.;ion on the father's mind.
He went that evening to the armee of
prayer to seek the Lord,thinking thus,
If [ lead my sons in this way 1 khan
niatte tracks for heaven!' What a
blessed work for parents to be malting
trades for heaven. What a terrible
thing to be making tracks for hell!
But one says, "1 teach them well." I
1answer, ehildrexi are influenced far
more by et ample tl'ui by precept, if
the etrttnpie is brad, ho platter how
good the ins$ruotiotn may he, they are
uatnrally inclined tofollioty the exetupie.
Tillotson's words aro none too strong
when he says, "To give °children good
instruction and a bad exsa,tn ;e, is but
beckuuing to thein with the Bead to
show theta the •way W heaven, while
we tame them by the hand and lead
them in the way to heti." 1i it is
terrible to make tracks- for hell, is it
not urtree!i more so to lead adear child
there by tete hand. See, then, that
you turn from, every evil, disdainin;g
bad Jati,uage, rejecting, the filthy
w and avoiding everything meant
tmtrutllfel aud dishonest,. . Never say
putting. a chilli to sleep, "Now close
your eyes or else tete black man will
tett you." Never say inediciite is sweet
if It is hitter. Never exclaim on seeing
a visitor aiming, "Oh dear 1 I wish
she had staard sit gonia to -day," and
tl'te tet initiate ,greet . bt'r with the
worm", "Huw grad 1 aro, to bee you."
Nattier make a premise which
Xor(t do not ►mean to fulfill.
Never threaten what you cannot carry
alit. Honor your supe►iors auto you
*ill help your child to .honor and obey",
ese"It and atxpertorrt. '
pan't aura liSt'r
young shoulders. Teach thein to be
still while a blessing is being asked at
meals, then make them be quiet at
fancily worship. and then at church.
(5 ) Teticb thea)i. Goias truth daily.
Heathen parents lead their children
daily before their household gods,
The ancient I,orp'nus mere: continually
reminding their children of the noble
deeds of their distielguisbed ancestors,
whose busts they had in their homes,
and what a host of heroes, we have in
the Old and RemTettantentte Are
they udt worthy that our children
should be introduced ta them '1 What
a glorius God and Savior we are per-
mitted to worship daily with our child.
ren, and does it not invest the father
with honor aud authority in the pres-
enonof his family, when he reventfy
acts as priest or minister in his house.
See, then, that you avail yourself of
this blessed privilege. Read. a chap•
ter or a portion of caro. Explain .and
impress certain, points. Sing heartily
and pray for your real wants, . 1.11alte
it interestiug. for the children and
have real worship. Much useful in-
struction may be euuveyed at mettle,
a
rid extended instructiuu:onthe
Sabbath than ecu be given at daily
bluely worship, help theist it, study.
fug the 8. S. lesson, Study it your•
gets When Holtman Haat was pre
paring to paint•the scenes of Palestine,
be went and lived.two years in Jeru-
salem. So if we woeald paint Bible
scenes before our children a►id thus
be able to teach, thein the Scriptures,
we must lave in the Scriptures our-
selves, If a young non who teach..
ea four or ,. rive boys, who are tio.
relatives of hie own, avails himself of
the help given by "Vie Westaninister
Teacher; why should not, a parent
who may have only one child to tench
have each a help in preparing the lesson4
(6.) Be'friendly with she Superiu
tes,deut aud Teacher. Oueasioually
invite at least the metier for tea and
give him or her an oppnstiinity of get,
int; better acquainted .with their
scholars. (7.) See that your child -
rep attend tele S S. regolarly. Irreg-
ularity iu attendance is very uneut's-
factory, either in the Public Sohoot,
Sabbath School or Church. (8 ) Go
'with them if you can nod either study
in a Claes or teach one. Why should'
'there not he elasses of men and
women of 40 or 50 years of age.
systeuaaricaily studying the Word, of
Goal An itnprovemeut might be
grade if the 8. S: wao before or after
one of the publics services,
1S „ Ey earnest end behoving :pray.
.ter,•y-•Aotruatioe's pfon& mother we
cheered in her sore distress, otet her
w,•yward boy hit testi •wordl's, "A ehilti
of to many 'pr'rafttrs 4nd teart mono
peeieh." We hear gond navel fez
etaituiit', "1 bless Clod for a religious,
•re,tdttr father, who ofteu ,poured out
mill entered the palm of Isis haute,,
which left en ugly wound and bas.
caused a. great deal of suffering. it.
seems that the nail has in some way.
tampered with the nerve, %emelt is tete
cause of ail the pain. The doctors,
are itt hopes that it will not change to
blood poisoniug which, would indeed
be ra eerions atl'tiir.—Jolter tartly and
family have left for, parts''uhknowii_
After spending the fall in tbrisltiug,•
let'.eolleeted his wages and skipped with
Ilia ill gotten boodle, leaving Many
creditors • to mourn his loss. ..Ma.
Alex.•Grutniill; tax.onllecter, will •sett
by public; auction on Dec 2nil, ties .
effects on the farm vacated" by Mrs,
Rabin, to defray the taxes, which were,
Deft unpaid.—Mr. Fraser .had a five
acre tietd of turnips which yielded . err
average t,f 800 bushels per acre.. 141r
Fraser has reason to feel proud of Lis.
crop, as it is the.best yield, in Turn -
berry and no dont the hest in the,
county. --Lust Teur daay afternoon,,
the flats along the river at Mr.
Fraser's were the scene of a shootini,*,,
lnfttcli betweee sides captained by 1.1.
Henning and Peter Hastings. After
the sides liad beet' chosen, the shoot-
ing eori,tit heed, and when erten side
had shot one round,- Mr.' liastttigga
had the bead, but in the next round.
Mr. Hennings' Ode recovered their
loss and succeeded fit defeating their
opponents by 86 points. After enjoy-
ing theneeelves in the field of battle,.
tite boys repaired•to the hoose, where
the wants of the inner untn warp
supplied by a-stiMiputi iia repast, ire..
pared by, Mrs. preset. When they
had partaken of the delicacies provid;
editor thein,the boys dispersed in
several directions, but only to return
with a: number of the fair sex who are
alwaya,a neuessity iia .every social
gathering. The resi of the evening:
was employed to the delight of,olt
tripping the tight fantastic, and when,
the wee sten,' benne of u]oru bad.
appeared,. they wended their . Why,
homewards, tall deelati»g that they
were well pleased with, the many en,
,joyttlents of the evening attd `the
kind way they were entertained ber
those who heel allowed. them the use
of their house for the everiiug.
" toot, •W`avgait sh,
It is ohs unpleasant duty to bhron-
ficin the death of Peter 1ik , eldest Burt,
of Mr. Wolter Scott, of the 7411 eou-
cessiOn *atoll took place iii Milton on
Monday,. 24th inst. Atomised wipe
unt'24,yeers of ager herd his early
tle'mit,e has oast a g,ltninn over the 'ens
tire cnininunity. The renaitirt were
brought home no Wednesday •'and:
were on Thursday earned to there
.leet restiutr piece in the, 13elereve
cemetery followed by a large numbettw
of:surrowiiigg frietule trnd'relativvii,.
rias Roe) to God for me, and twit, gs.griaa limas to new snbsurUasr+rt
Welk teff Irrayers 1 esteem " a above 1et,t anasszrirsty,e,8tJ4 ft, l ,— ►, • k
is .. • i Ill 11. ,R .. • , a •ear M I. 47,14 1 :1, ,t, .1. t . 'a ..'7,s
4 kiln,
oao
)'rldav avenins o£
ge,lrlreriug 111 mere
of Zion .Gnngregatl
gurney young p"op
goodly nutaaber froi
root at the resider
Colvin, ss a rna
esteeeni ane.
peietor, ltev. #. R.,
After a general cot,
shaking, soanti voce
all by some of the
Nod others, Mrs 1
uonipanist ; also
Alex. Dever. '.Iht
called to order ania
hollow was read to
Mary Strath aud
open'fawd,, stem v
packed with hank
u ep, was preseii
McDonald. The
by surprise that fo.
was unable to find
his feelrngs,but ou
lie wade some vet
'Harps, expressing
their tangible app
vis ha that he e
hecet; witah love and
friends .whom he
around ro
regrettedCulnot hss,avii
iiia sojourn with 11.
lied ever the cause
and had striven
341aster than to ga
IIe concluded by i,
they never meet at
Ills earnest prayer
beet in heaven, w
no more parting.
then served, tide
credit upon the lac
the choir sang, "6'
e meat again," W
ling made a short a
dwelling upon the
which lead alwnys
self and ar. Lints
ever found a fuithl
he would yet rein
when they could b
• The remainder of
slit t in sons; sibel
40., in which all
went home ouch i
evening's arnuseui
is the address :
To time A, R. Liz,
Pesrox Zeoe Pat
'1'EltsWATt ia.
T)n PAs'ron,=
Bret ave rn at
ytyu, inroad to seve'
with .Trion leaCon„three
allow the , opportu
' ithoat giving yo
I" )t'P. io. he est
3 as n of t
are M, tria'r
ser tiesedandd worouth
Orate, by your
christain deporttnc
the'respoct and e
your . own congie
others in the ooa a
won, you have eel
every movement s
promotion of the i
paetor, you have 1
ministering to thel
io'tlnnr Beta , u
'gun L'tvtsalro'vriesyea
pounder of the es
minister of the Ne
ictal fit your condi
and bold in your d
sand tit tiro satin
hearty eytn itby +
pastoral care. 1y
"your labors have
the Len•d,'e forby,
tions and consia
been led into a ti
Ourveart►ost prayei
richest blessings
wherever the Prot
appoint you your 1
when tite Ohief Sh
may we he, stars ill
itg Hu that goe
bearing precious til
cote again, with
YS
e
slight token of
Mende itt Zion 0
to beer in mind t
giftryou also carry
as this timepiece.
faithful friend, in
66
gfly, it'will
fiat ofrey fele nartuy a
baits left bohind
•.with y_:.0 till we m.
red
water, Toy
(In Twomey is
S,son of13
tog nu ttre
err. '#M
M "
r'