Wingham Times, 1891-01-09, Page 6Gen the 5beeink'•
Wie the house o1' God,.
n't toot to hunt there
ester do age
e l whys had ooiva there.
Vie, are hoar now,�a heap,
cart tt keeps a ollegiin
err tai. eat time led the siggia house,
iw its sorter solemn like,
hear the organa 'mean',
.a der ns,ako.i yew. ti od run cold, e,
tetills ya gull o' ie n
eguiteb.iw, it ai.'iz t mob, the spat -
w, mind ye 1 ain't alingin"
Ne slurs---t>x that bites via; dida�.•
When Sn..;'wel Jed the eini '�.
I tell you what when we struck up
The tun std slitter kl:anner
rut to her putty t} eble--el
That's we at you et oail soppranner
Why, all the otaoir,wit;h might and main;
Set to, au' seemed a"tiaugtn'
Their hull
l ba ewewith
led thetalr.gin'.
Art' land alive, the way they'd race
Thro, g. and old" Qoronationr 1"
Each voice a -chasm' t'ottaer round,
It jes beat air areaatioa ! '
.1 aline thought it mutat a set
o bells o' heaven a "riuiin'
ne " rowii Hina I+ ad of All,"
n Sabi w;si led ,he sindJa'.
lidn't sing for mo,aeyy then,
sunk baoaetie'twits izi'em,
mutat euaae out, 1 ee.,er cruel—
par,otiuo k -h t wia'een
h pieeeldn' en yvitit preyin' an'
is evedast1ta' tli uptn>--
.t Ala •ir'al retell sitaiers to the fold,
� sea ' led `:.a.i siue;in'
Yen
Q; pti 1 ofthsa
it loafer* I go to
Bet he feeeeet
the door of h
knew, with a
felt. sorry and aslle
asserted to his mote
a bay of good int,.
' H ltri earl ,
hea
cl
o yu
mind,
as
t
burden to 1,. ,
to eaten. / He. turned ouce or twice'
reareesly ou an has pillow, saying to
himself
I'll get up early in tete morning,—
yes, 1 will deb. one Bridget gats up,
,and get her a 'title lot of kind ing; and
then I'll have a: good long time to
learn my lesson.
Olt, dear 1 I belle ea.
Iia. won't, tbo.ugll ; he'll forget.
Of course he will.
And that will be auother load for
me to carryy, said a most doleful voice.
And for me, too, said another.
Huge was startled by hearing these
words spoken close to him, but iu
topes which ha 1 weak sounds, some-
:thing
them its so annoying to Hugh
thio;; like a far-,awey echo, Hastily about t e was but ring t0 unmistakable
h
sittiIU upright, he looked around, and as the grotesque '1
" p Iikeness which the weak and uncertain
looking creatures bore to himself.
I wish you'd all clear out of my
room, he cried,' angri ly. I'd like to
know what you are good for, anyway,
he said to two wile) crowded very close
to bine,
I'm trying to attend to that lesson
eontinu which he never hoped to receive. said the book bearer;; with a heavy
,ed everyone carried a burden which sigh.
`� k after that kind
I .tai loo
t
ntil, ha11f 'sir* fid„
he heard Bridget p.aaa.
r haul, t .reel ottt,. tae
,lr;;�''a work. Hie
ed, for, as he had
be rras'glreacly
lt•.o•le.
also lesaa+t wise a .
,5 4:+1 .Y3t - u
•ilosrron Globe:
EI•a GOOD IN Iels1 2'I:)N,S.
.11„lizw 'rate's Stara.
.11.j von a,t cry teeter in in time
for the avail,
Oh 1 1'us afraid not, mother ; ' I in-
,tieutled to.
Wily didn't you ?
1 ut •t G„ot.ie �t .tris, cute he wanted
inti to go anti look at his gyannasifm,
aud I kuew I b ad pieaey oftuue before
xn'vil time, .a I wear,. Pelt tried the
Tu lieu elute and the trapeze, and the
titin wo iv fa.iter then I thought,
tarn -he nail was caused. bofore 1 got.
' iolua ,blob
Very di tiza,et1
achool to dud his
armed to receiy inrtr,
wheel) 1uvitetions lay sung in the aver•
coat pocket.
Near this one stood the fellow who
had advanced Bridget's opinion of his
intentiutns, Ile was •almost covered
tip l,y the load Ise earried, and Hugh.
presently perceived that tae moat of it
was made up of unchopped kindling
wood. Plenty of other things were
there,.—small articles which l3ri g.
had asked kiln to mend or to get
u Qus
u,c:nded for trim, -while colnsple o
among them appeared'a cake burned
to a crisp, •which he had one day
promised her to see to as it balted,while
she looked after aoinethiug else«
After him carne a wearried.loaking
fellow carrying a pack of books and,
papers, Oh,.what a, collection of un+
learned lessons and undone examples.
he bore ! `Ten came a long line of
geed intentions in various stages of de-
pression and debility. .land nothing
�ra�t®t'f'1'a1�li�
1
lee 7,. l�lail�; -
ill al''t
a .: .4 1 ,ilni 'ee %+ { 301 N..��.
nom'
to his,arnaztneut, beheld a number of
small tigures moving around the
roo'u.
They were curious little creatures,
—thio, shado vy, and deformed.
Every face here ,a peevish, forlorn,
w'ictfnl expression, as if its owner was
nt'inu Illy longing for something
cork c,,o ;, b1 iu st auaaC,ai cavy dlizeaence 2
fir, • tl' • .} 4
, a� r
Wit s 1r�, wpm%
ed Tett can say at ou
Bade �' Y �'
please, but you call never convince 'nee
it is a wonan;'e place to' have anything
to (10 with 'temperance societies, pledge'
games and the like ; for my ower part Z
have uo need to get mixed up with
spelt. We never have auytking to do
with liquor,
Then, Mrs, 12larfet, if no temptation
conies to you 'personally, why not lend
: of
your strength to help sustain some
the weaker :sisters? You remember
the old verse in regard to.that, 'We
then that are strung might to bear the
infirmities of the weak, and not to
please ourselves 1' gently gnestiolted
Mrs. Wilson, who Was calling on Mrs.
(,)arfet hoping to enlist her asynlp.atllies
for temperauoe work, Yes. and there
is another verse whale suits nay ease
though not fram the same ,book,
'Charity begins et home,'' Arid' when
the Lord gives a woman a husband
and fr�niily to take care of, 1 reckon
he does not expect her to bo dabbling
in business that is of no dolmen i to.
hers and neglect theme. Surely not
Mrs. Csarfet, I quite agree with you
there the Lord does not eapeet us to
neglect the duties close at hand for
those father off, but afar, all this has
been attended to, is there no fraction
of your time left that , you feel .you
seemed almost to overpower him, I'm trying
Their actions were as curious as
their appearance. Each one would
Start up suddeaaly, as if bent on doing
something, and doing it promptly and
well. But after a few aimless mc,ve-
.vents seemed to g,aclualtV give it
up, and to subside a. ain into a cone
dition of apothy and discouragement.
Who are you 1 asked thigh, after
gazing itt them for a few moments ;
and what basiness have you here in
-any loom 1`
01: 1 we're here whenever, you are,
ey, ands, ate afraid so. I was sending for I said
to y ee of his visitors. We go with
r„olere l,."01: for your sister's' unlikbireh ely you w erever you go, only sometimes
bttptreeeet. end it sial be unlikely
s l one of. is is the fallow that's being
neattla ,h, r e fore the ta y I reads .tyle of more than the callers.
Dom, esu 1,o, sot 1•y, seed Ha4.h.
rr for tate many things
BButuotwithstauding that we all
�'.,tii so uW have our fall share of work, said
you neglect neer tier+rue til do you
another«
,any pod, F1ngh. Yee forget again, I Well who are yore say Z. .
on ,are at, heedless as ever about the
arse' t6islg.
5,ee cis Ike rather severely,and Hugh
felt ra, net abused, I say there was much (rood about such
IZeeliv mother, leo said you talk as, [coking set as you are.
it 1 hal committed a graat sin. 1 That's just what your another says,
ti eft t bink i taut snob a dreadful bad said one. ,
boo ; u,5, intentions ate good. And just what your father says,said
'.Cur re is au ole saying e hat hell is everter
paved tvi:Ik good iuteutiulls.
Way, watt .dues it in,ian 1 asked
111411, s little tnkee Lank by the
extireeeiuu.
1t li.i.i, I think a very solemn mein.
ing. 1t coeveys to me a very awful
gut ,atiort of the goad which oornesto
rtemeit, +lr wnie.i le turned to evil,
tbruugn lack of good Lute„tions being
ettnied ion,.. Dadyou ever hear of
all good conking from mere good in-
teutions, or of rear 'l,leesing promised
up in, teem'? By the way, his hieoaher
t:)•,o. cl into the drawer of her dewing
so %cleave,did you get me the the thread
eget for yesterday ?
L inteudea*Hugh checkea
li net.elf with a half rueful su•iile as his
it,ter teased the machine aud, welly to
leek for other wotk,
l.t td11't you better get your loserin
;,.,fee you go out skirting 1 she called
no. "r hits it few minutes Later, as she
' lar,u gashrg Ont with his skates,
T ist'gi be all right, mother, be an.
,everted. ' 111 be sure to aerate back
in titlfe to get it before dark,
a Kis intention was good, bat as usual
failed inexrryme then Odt. rid
if retort:Led in, three f lr a late sap
liug said the -other, speaking. as if suf-
focated under • the weight of undone.'
duty; lint its no use. We're not -good.
for a,nythin;;. •We.ne'erdo ;anything..
He stooped down and laboriously
tried to raise auother,hundle-tohis
back, But he already had more thare
he could carry. As fast as be raised
one, mother would fall, • Harder and
. itlev ,t ' t t vet
round of privileges aaad
Yeared: Xassea,aud, :its
visits to the old' bonne h,er.ltoto
mother often wondered et the war
anxIoua, look on the eouve fresh faoe,I tat
Mary offered no further explanations
Baby
than that she Wesel anxious about a y
Geraldine—new two years old --who
had never been other than. n delicate
iutant.
To Mrs Qlarttht came: a terrible re,•
velation, itltnost immediately fullnwieg
elle. of her daughters visits. She was
hastily summoned to her Lorne as ba)�y
was very lll,the ia:at struggle for We—
an('
ife
and teen little Geraldine was number-
ed among the angles..
Tell neer Mary, how did it happen,.
the Doctor teldtne our little one muse
have hact a severe full,saiel Mrs Garrets
some days after all that was tool tat of
baby. Geraldine had been laid to reat
beneath the flowers. Thttt was an ugly
bruise on baby's temple. Would it bo
too much pain for you to'tell me how
it happened ? she. questioned;in tender
tones. For some momenta Mary did
not answer, then a perfect ton of
sobs was .at first the only response.
•When she bad regained a degree of
composure she said : 011 mother, 1
have tried to keep it from you, hcping
things would be better,but it is. killing
tine ; 1 feel: I must tell some cue. Ger-
ald has -oh, how can 1 tell what you
We're your. good 'intentions.
(rood intentions! exclaimed Huth,
scornfully. Good, hey ? 1 shouldn't
harder he tried, panting. and straining
with the effort. But the .more he tried
the wcirse things becatne `I' u t,yudICs
fell for every one he could pick up,
until, with a dreadful crash the whole
thing cane to the grouted.
Hugh opened his eyes and looked
around, Surely -some loe4.noise had'
awakened him.. Oh,, yes.. i.:nt that mitt,
certain lighteef tete early ,.morning -ire
saw that some swingin; sisetves which
hung in his room had given way, and
the books which they had' held lay in
heaps on- the floor, while ink from a
broken bottle was slowly making its
way anemia then.,.
His mother had dream bis attetttion
to the cords which had held up tete,
/shelves, showing trine that they were
growing' old and needed replacing.
Well 1 he said,gazing at the dieordt'r
could consistently give to this work 2 have never suspected—but he oce:as-
You know. the need is so great—end tonally lakes .at little too inush wine.
Mrs. Wilaon's pale face flushed an
glowed at, the thought—our land is'
relighted and cursed by :this liquor
traffic, and we women are the suffer-
ers. ,
1 tell you I have never suffered from
it, my family are all teatotalers, and ,1
'will"bave nothing to. do in the 'matter
one way or another, reiterated Mrs.
Garfet, in • alneist:' impatiient. tones.
How'thanlcful you, must be abet your
frawily are all abstainers There are so
few of Os who have not suffered either
in a near or remote manner through
this foul destroyer, and again the pale
face flushed as if she was or bad been
one of the suffered. Would it not be
a beautiful thing to do, find the eyes
d —the evening before baby died was.
one of these ; he insisted on taking her
from me—I saw be was unfit to hold
her—but he took her—and let her fall
.-you know the rest, and ole, mother,
hokv cant. go ou living, she added, in
a fresh. paroxyietu of gvief. Mrs.
Garfet sat. like one transfixed, stunned
at the awful intelligence. Oh, 1Vl.ary,
-she almost moaned—I know not
now to help, only to pray for you, and
work too. Then- as if through soma
strange treat; of the brain, the'co`nver-
satiou with Mrs, Wilson fiaashediuto her
mind, the first time in years she lead
thoogbt of it-herproanise,too— God's
way—lead he taken it witleee r? When
she would not be moved by gelato,
d -as if with the light of au iu• tneasures,had tae not perrui�teu severey
glowed g 1
itatlon togive all your surplus time `L'hese'i;uestiuus, lloav they coutroltted
art ,
to this work, a sort of thank -offering `' her now, nor was she able to give
Him for so wonderfully shielding I them a satisfactory aua
unto H
you from the sorrow entailed through r.
II When Mrs.;Garfet returned hot
e •Inco. The voice was plead -1 one of the first things she did was
interne s •
ing and soft, hart Mrs., Garfet turned a see Mrs. Wilson, and in her quic
I decisive way, elle said, 1 want to j
deaf ear to all entreaties: •
1 y
14,o, Mrs. Wilson, 1 have no sylnpa- - you in your tetnprunce work . 1 s
I would when I needed to. That ti
thy in such work or;with women oho has ooJte 1 uta, 'willing and unaio
'needle, in outer people's affairs hut a
now.
'Gears of gratitude stood in Mrs. Wil-
son eyes,but an itidefiinut,le r,osu4"ehieg
in the speakers face warner! tier lot
uslc the question, How this . wojfdelfui
just what 13ridget says,clsinied if t didn't intend --and then he stopped.
And� b
in a third. Getting up with all barite, he set
teaber sa s,sald eetarie• things to rights :.`its hest he Could.
Jest what theY
ber four. • Then going quietly clown stairs Ito ware
And just whet everybody else. says, rejoiced to find that Bridget wee not
added the fifthe yet up.
Or if they don't say it, they think it, Hurrah! she exclaimed. Now.I'll
said another. have her 'kindling ready before she
Hugh looked 'sharply at . the speak- comes.
'I've had 0130(101 of good intenttotes,
ors, . and as be was Itecoentu'g
more. accustomed to the dim .lighteeie- though,, be said, „ laughing to himself
Wali to see more . pl,tiul what their as ho thought of hist queer dream. Of
y alithe mean looking contemptible little
Lurdeus consisted of-
hated his mother had
wretches of the world, they are the
The one who qworst And We dust as another says,.
a bag so Leavy that it seemed ready theynever do anytItiug, at,d they're
to break lits baclt. ' pooping into it,
never gold for anythieg. There i I
Hugh saw a queer collection of arti-
cles, Everything which bis mother
was in the habit of sendinghi►n to buy,
or to do for her could to found in that
bag. Groceries, dry goons, meseages
to friends,and all sorts t' aotn,anissions (pieta ttf, and do the things z ought to,
that a boy tninlst ho el;p+ stern to l,ea►r, t have done at the right time and dian'a
were there gathered. At the 'very top ""'S- bare.
dare.
f all was the needles whish she had
guess 1'3ridget'11 think this a good pile. remarks, hire. Wilson left with ta•
I 'wonder if that little peak -faced chap hind, good inoriting,. nthd Mrs. Gar•
y
Dear 'f
r na!morning
ever got his wood Oohed t p, � for rosunzetl leer interrupted
the 1 his face grew sundenly sober: dunes,
'1'httt's just like ane too. I never esti �t'lie pall atntl misting conversation
almost faded from Mrs. aarfet's mind
as the days 'that followed were busy
o ones, for iirepa>,'aitions were in progress
wanted that day. %ou't het a ,Client. l fe& Mary, her second daughter's mar•
When troubled a Cougher Gtild,ttet rials. to 'Dile whoau Mrs. Gullet .htt.l.
.Near hien stood ;st little fellow who A l rSttla a1!'.'oubien'ww with a Cnd try curl cure1 . :stir 'fatter, Gerald Gullet the
might lhn<e beim take>te tor a maim it at curie, vetoes rheas aim i tt, t,eattle, nth, noel
n„ o the Queen's your least,, Why exlararirr,eut with haemo ;heal. perspective son iu-law, was not only
oatriDrw ouly that ala C � uutriadrstxtc:cllnw, v`tiotr tilt, alar and r !►« the ro •tierce of otltdef'tlle X•ttr�tttt dry
after which some friends called. t;urptoyairs' aster want so heavily , 'tried n o . � ' }i7sb ' ,{� ,t, l�,taaytio'h�"+Ilrr� l.ul:t lelad£a�
� drartttiettb t1'hr,ueae, a beer. tambour,
� giy
r�bd
t V
orape't tl
�l,i
seeing try the . pained look.oti til r s.
It'iison's face, that the last thrust had
wouuded ber,she modified it' by say-
iug; well, we'll talk no.amore about it,
when I mace to join in with you, 1 '
will. change 2' +
Thank yon,;Mrs Garfet, for even At the, meeting of the Vniot, when
that concession, replied. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Ciarfet was received into. matt-
but do. not carry this too far, remeln, I,ership, and had Deer duly . welcomed
leer the Lord 'takes His own way with by all, she rose to her feet and asked
led ine by a. thorn pathway leave to say a few words. Teethes, I,
us ; He y
to you
before T was able to say, Lord whet ,foul as' .lt;1 Owe this explanation ,.
wilt thou leave ins do, and then hav- she staid, although I lead not .intended
ing seen the work to do is. Tears telling you, but. I am completely hum-
stood in the speaker's oyes, and .elle bled tinder His .nighty hand grid am'
arose to go, Mrs. Geirfet diel not willing to snake public confessiotr,
reply, and after a fete cone/1011piece treating that he may use it for Ilia
glory and for the furtherance of Has
that
cause; Vim: yours I told myself
temperance work was nothing to me.
Three weeks ego the Lord made 3,t
something to tilts. He took krona us tt,
little Bower—any daaughtex's only child
+•.-she Wt15' very dear to inc—I novel'
trusty how much so.until lrealized tlhat.
never again would 1 listen to leer le-
noceetbabyprattle—never again each
tete seek+. trent those baby bps. Sisterly
--may I not salt you butch, for fain now
t6,ri,tfttaf«y'tti�u�-•sisters, that perm) itfe tons
*noti)tedincenrret=fr ' this clemont here ttarrr
l .
bold
e triJt
Cyt.,a,,i,iw.tortytftl�a3ws'liotLtn i1Tt g,.
leis, for l trtsadfastly se't ashy ayslsf ► 'i t
'*td,tragili *0 lraul'bs' i
��'� w�' I � .. a• a•w h r
d
'l , laden t,1 ere tnuy '1* got frnLk aI.;et ing proprietor 1
waits yore to las are tend' or h,,ui,led alone i„ wearily, i. oar.
t Hitt rorl7wekalal„ curative pccvpr:rtlra,i ot'a' tit R
1 W'1 i CGs3rry in autrh dintaasetr tit )'461°4
q0 : t Ii,.w' 'nd Flt's.
res kindling this swine, 4 rind a vartsty of le3ttere, t►otsE, to �e
s sister, as he was going oards,aud'r,ewapi►perta which 13n
pus Mona 1 t
lr 1Mtad Bronehttf,t, Croup,Whoofrft7 g Covutata,iftitd,t. Gar.at thoagh twhe would tray die
g . (1 Ihs. dart. t” st; alt, gaaudge iu tvlrf't
aauri+wrt yell. 444e Ak de-iertelltt ti. erre f:Qritottett' to metal errartneri one', . eel
eate
11
%N.
%.If ,.1 4r, ° °'r'r"'+.
;1; g
tt
yal
VT1,10 t ar xu Vr FAti
14 TAS wl,,il;tPA til
hetthow
ver' was writteern;
Berri think 1 ever did.
P Well, Steplt. Foster—Ste
rooter was his full imine-+wa
a;extitlt of his popularity w
wrote the words, staid a frieud
Ile h.ad written the song lit
house ou Sandusky street i
filially, but he couldn't: find tel
of a river that suited trite,
he wont over to the ofiioe of li
er, Moirieon. Foster, sat duwn
desk and said, 111orrison I've
Harkey song Hero; it's °ample
the uaene of the river. 1
Southern river with ouly two
syllables. Give rue' 000, won
Morrison suggested seve
they didn't suit, ',.'hen he to
an atlas, ran his eye over tit
the Southern States for a few
and finally said ; Here's a
Florida by the name of Suzy
wil that do 1
That's int tttat''s it, exolai
song ariter, jumping frofn t
Ws just what 1 'want, and pi
a pen he inserted the name 0
that has sheets bertome the tit
of the sweetest aced Wiest
1nelodies, 1 believe that St
Foster never thought voty lu
piece himself until After it la
its place among the popular
the country,—Philadelphia
Rulon for nesieeietio
Dat twa meals a day,
Mover at at morsel eta al
tween meals.
Never eat when very tire
exhausted from n,ental
labor.
Never eat when the mind
or the tbaheper ruffled, if it,
to e.void doing so.
Eat slowly, masticate tlsc
thoroughly, even more so,:
then is required in health,
Avoid drinking at Wheals
tette a few sips of warn. nu
drink at close of the meal,
is very dry in character.
In general,dyspeptio ston
age dry food better than tl
iuy( much fluid ;; so avoid I
Eat neither very .bot nu
The best temperature is a
the body. Avoid exposure
after eating.
Eat only food that is ea
time avoiding comptioated
title dishes, and take but
rrr is at a marl.
' e careful to excess in
more than the wants o
r,'quiee. Strength depends
is eaten, but on. what is di
Never take violent exe
sari, either mental or p
before oz after a meal. It
to sleep itmeediately after
Most persons will be 1
the use of oatmeal, wh
(;,sham floi r,craoked wh
drat
ions
whole grain prep ,,
will find it necessary t
tatbies,eapeeiaally when frui
*tcemctalaable i+tojavonatie%
Owatx'SotJND, 1)ec. 31.
en item of the Saturday 4
a
correspondent yesterda
cabin of a well known
.named hall, who is a sq
north end of Victoria
The old rean,who olain .a t
85 sod 90.years of age,wa
oh the top of his head fat
While for a number of ye
for two or'three atom
has been forced to dumb
About a'tnotith since th
itis Sums growing sort
'after he was sittpristd
'to.,th white and pt'+rfec
f r iserylce. Sinoe the
le d's first tooth save
ctio, all perfect and
A l ,t her peculiar kat,
a..at* im taut, eLet;C