The Wingham Times, 1894-12-21, Page 2ka
01111.16TMAS JOYS.
UV 1 . R. Atili�IixrxI WK.
Draw up the chair about the logs
'That sparkle bright and gay;.
That in gqnnint flowers on the wall
in madcap frolio play.
Oh, toys all erirru'k to the winds,
For this is Christinaa day. -.r
What it the chilly winds without
About the ohltuney blow
And high ugainht the trusted panes
Make minarets Of snow
When A.lhristuias cheer this uozy nest
With oorntart sets aglow 1.
The hapny child upon the floor,
With footings lusoious ripe,
• Plays with the ret' toy annual
Df ourio;la spot or stripe
Wbale'cietin within his little heart
The ivir.13 of spriogtivaa pipe.
Be maims beneath his loaded tree
Beside,the inglenook,
,Alive \vats candies, blocks and drums
And ti.inv a picture book
;Front dila. old Santa Glans, who came
Last night -but bush --oh, look!
•
�. lila NV IN GHAM TIMES, DECEMBER 1, 1894,
all at O11(e tit the absurdity of setting in her blue eyes. And cider ! A the dinner diahee afterward. lite
• such a gigantic bird before a angle whole quart in the big white pitcher 'father washcdl and Ebenezer Green
ersoll gigantic
d when be saw a platter •--extravagance which could only be. wiped, wishing the directors oftllc.
person,
• ' as large as the table taken down justified by the recollection that it bank could see• Mina, and the young
fall . closeth mother's was Christmas day, feet tripped briskly to and fro until
:frons the where his 1i otlt
blue and white Canton china was And now the father laid aside the everything was in its place, clean; as
;stored he fell into as silent fit of apron. The cook vanished; the head clean couldli be,. It was a ;ictal
laughter. of the house appeared. He laid the t frolic.
' • The woman nodded grimly, with pale mother tenderly to the table, 1 Then they dreaasecl up around, the
a quick appreciation of the situation, and the children followed, prancing fire. The big lobes had gone it u n
dltuul. apt x t.
'Tis funny, I declare," she • said to their places around the large table Mr. Green's, cellar not many minaates
presently, pausing as she reached the which nobody thought bare or poor- before jimmy had worn a path
! door with the great platter in her ly set forth. There came a pause for through the snow to the house next
lams, `'but the funniest part of it all a moment—tile little heads, brown, door. It was story telling time, and
'is that the little feller is cookin' this black and flaxen, were bent silently in the cheery glow on the hearth the
!minute nett door where they've got over the plates while the father ask- father poured out his soul and told
six months to fill beside their own. ed a blessing and thanked Goal for how he had been thrown out of work
'Tis hottest In'un 1" his goodness in keeping them all to- by the closing of a factory; hots hard
"Next door?" Ebenezer glanced gether and giving them so, many he bad tried to find another' place,
up inquiringly. comforts. And then he took up the but to no avil, and how all they had
"Yes, in the cottage on the east carving knife as he gazed anxiously to live upon was the sum his clear
side." at the turkey. The revel was about wife earned by sewing and Jianmy s
I"Why,. it's tumbling to pieces. to begin. pittance from the market. And the
" ' rts.n't fit for anybody to live in." Ebenezer Green turned away, with wife, in her turn, told howbrave and
a sigh. The bell had sounded in his patient he had been, with a loving
owe dining room, and standing on glance that made liim blush with
the threshold of the apartment be pleasure. _•
bent a fixed stare on the table, Ancl Mr. Green 'promised that he
where there were flowers and silver • should have something to do by
and cut glass, and on the side table, New Year's day and gave his word
smoking hot and *owned till be upon it, feeling for the first time how
crackled all over, loomed up the much happiness a rich man has the
mighty outlines of the prize turkey. power to create.
For one pian ! • Then it was his turn. The ebil-
• All at once the oddest idea popped dree gathered at his knee to drink
into the head of that one lean. If in breathlessly his tales of travel by
he bacl stopped to think about it, land and sea, of strange countries he
nothing would have happened, and had seen and people 4.1e had known
the prize turkey never would have queer, quaint people in far off
played a part in a story. But, for places,_ whose custom and history
once in his life, the old man acted sounded like the most entrancing of
upon the spur of' tbe nlmmement. He fairy tales. The baby drew nearer
hurried out into the hall, put. on his and nearer and finally climbed upon
coat and hat, opened the door, slip- his knee, listening with her great
peel back into the dining room and blue eyes wide open. When it was acicled wealth brings inereaase of
"Well, folks moved in a. month or
:Mere -comes the plillnpand luscious goose so ago resptable looking, but I
So savory and brown' guess their are atlou xis poor as can
A goal.a promise on xa dish, • v l: and he helps
,•,clown be. 1 . a out of 1 oPp
Our Ca,t.S and fear to drown,
And plat+., on our trinimphant brows I a> the house handy as a. woman,
.A rt::ll though sleeving orowa,
tic' she takes in sewing. There's a
Come. let ns carte hitt' wh,ls he's hot Iparcel of children, and I don't believe
And hreathing fumes of spice,
And pile the pungent stuffing high
Upon each juicy slice.
And in dream shallops lightly rift
Through flowery paradise
rid afterward we'll
=While twilight shade
d when we bree'•
•,3 the blazi
who v
they ever have a good square meal
among 'em. Think of em setting
`down to -day to that mite of a tur-
lkey!„ •
onr pipes I And Ellen chuckled at the pie-
anpear, ture.
wishbone frail, : "How do you know: they have that
h for ns all !turkey?" demanded e old gentle -
'ear. ; man, more impressed than he would
,,naa..z,„,e,,., ' have liked to own by the curious coin -
TURKEYS. ' cidence which had kept the two fowls
' still near neighbors.
orious Christmas"The boy told me that brought
e and blue skies ours last night. It seems he chores
.sty air that whisked for the market sometimes, and they
g nares and filliping cave him the.little tlxrkey when they
toy bloomed like pea � itstbeing there
eough . n't Buts land's sakpect e
s out, apid a stream of "I smell something "burning.” . She
d along pthe streets in the hurried Win a flutter of anxiety. A
mor imaiinable, for, bless Christmas dinner of Gall dinners to be
as Christpla:; day, and spoiled!
low with the Her master rose and slowly crossed
h and good will the hall. He bad been a. handsome
• man in his day, and though his hair
cungsters 1 ent hurrying had whitened and, his shoulders
rd with skates slung over bowed under the burden of years lie
shoulders of thexew and glit- was still an imposilg figure. He
g pattern especia y delighted in had few acquaintances in the town
Santa Claus, for fide as the ice and was regarded with awe, princi-
s tale ringing of till noontide bells pally on account of his wealth,
ad called up visions sof turkey and which was reputed to' be fabulous,
stuffing, filum rennin and mince 'but not a little becauseeof a somewhat
pie which no mortal ' 1oy could re -'reserved and haughty fair. prize turkey, but I want you to help
sist. j He made his way deliberately to- )ale eat it, for I'm very lonely over
.As for the little girl in the new ward the sitting roon'i, a spacious, there all by myself. Can I come
hoods and mittens anti nluffe they- comfortably furnished apartment, 1x1 ?•
had found 'in the chinney place that with windows looking out upon the
morning, between vanityand appetite shabby, weather beagen cottage in
they steed irresolute at their own which the other turkey was to end
front gates, such happy,rosy, chubby , its ° mortal career. Sure enough,
creatures that every bo'.ly smiled in- there were unmistakable signs of crisp, chill air. The spirit of good
•
voluntarily at sight of teem. occupation about it. will stirred in his heart, and forget -
The policemen ona. the corners The neglected garden bad been
slapped their arms about like wind- :put in order, the broken gate repair-
mins- to keep thcroselveas warm,grinn- ` ed and rehnng, and a general air of
ing from ear to ear just because it; neatness gave a new interest and
g
WAS Christmas day. Anover all attraction to the little house ton,,
pealed the joyous musiolof the bells empty and unnoticed: The shades
*carols that found an (the, on every were drawn high to let in all the
lip. warmth of sunshine of the happy
Even the houses wore a gala air.. holiday, and Ebenezer Green could
Wreaths of evergreens] hung in all see what was going on in the room
the windows high and low, and the as well as if he had been one of the
market on the corner was a thing of busy people in it.
beauty and a joy forgive`)•, with piles Busy they were, for the table was
of crimson cranberries, golden pump- spread with a clean white cloth, and
kills, silver turnips, celery. apples, the father, with a troop of exeited
pears and nuts heaped 3picturesquely children to help, was at that instant
behind its frost etched planes of glass, engaged in the thrilling occupation
-arid the whole framed With graceful of taking up, the children's dinner.
• festoons of ducks and 4hickens. The another, pale, thin and sweet
It was a triumph of 'art. No won- faced, was evidently the guest of
der the passers stopped in spite of honor, ensconced in the one comfort -
their hurry to gaze upon it for the able chair, with a cushion at her
thousandth time and fall to speculat- back and watching the proceedings
ing as to what had beome of its two with a charming smile,; half amused,
crowning glories—thebiggest turkey half melancholy. ;
on record and the smallest—which The eldest boy, a tall lad of 12,
had hung there side by side for a who did the chores ,at the market,
week past in a contrast at once the filled the glasses with water fresh
joke and admiration of all beholders. drawn from the well. Two gleeful
Popular belief held that the mon- little girls danced in with dishes of
titer, the 30 pounder, had been pur- potato and turnip, and a brace of
chased by old Ebenezer Green, the chubby youngsters in much patehed
rich and crusty bachelor who lived trousers trotted after with the bread
by himself in a big house on the and. butter, to assist hi the serving of
outskirts of the town, for he was the sueh a feast.
only person who could have afforded And last of all the father appeared
to buy it in such hard times. But in the doorway enveloped in a big
the little one! There was hardly white apron, to be greeted by an up -
More meat on its tiny carcass than roarious shout of delight. For he
on a spring chicken. Who had a bore on a plater ---ole me, such a tiny
family small ocnugh;to get a Christ- platter l ---the crowning splendor of
Mae dinner out of that? the day, the turkey, .`done to a turn
s
1 whenMr. Green c
acral at the uddan fx set-
and 'smelling more; d than
e,e asking ellcious
d>z . leen brei been,1
Eben t'r' Green gg p '� i
1lialoa�elf the very questioal as he sat ever a turkey smiled before, as the it to blaring fn,burning brandy. Weekly TA,lxe �.11'btitco.--�•�:'ho Tates and
Globe will be sent to any address
And the fath .. and another loon- inarra or tato United states from now
by the fire that vc;r+g• •-�lcaon, now whole family unaar�mously agreed. c Canada tlfn :3
watchin the .;'nll:i,+° Imp up the There was gl"avy, too, in a funny dared how their neighbor had ever tif.7anuary 1st, 1806, for on dollar, pay-
&imne now turningto lance at. china pot with a la a handle,and got his reputation of being stiff and Able xn adtranna,
the woman who presided over the who pot
brought that in ' feeling thim- roud. Never bad so delightful a " Sttbscribe for tack TxM s and
p g` g
1t ekeeping laying the table for his portanee of the occasion to the ut• guest descended into. their modest Weekly Globe. 41 a y r,
s were a
ace on ear
n.
Your 'Neighbors,.
You have, neighbors of some • sort
either pleasant or unpleasant, good
or bad, riche or poor, kind and ob-
liging or hateful • and disagreeable.
Don't judge thein too Itarsbl'?' o3^
draw your conclusions too quickly ,
You think; you know them. Yes., no
doubt, you do. But how much do
you know of them; bow numb of
their own. personal joys and sorrows,
how mucic of fondly eherishedl hopes
long since faded; of golden apples
turned to, ashes ere they touched the
Ups; of 'bright dreams that wunle to
be only dreams, or castles in the air?
How mach do you know?
What: can you tell of theirsorrows,
their get or shame? They will not
drag the skeleton from the closet,
and show its ghastly, grinning face
to their nearest neighbor. They
will not be likely to parade their
own faults before you, *nad they will
hide the weaknesses of those you
have no interest in, lint who are clear
to them, just as von would your own.
Some signs of kappi'3ess you may
have seen, but think not you see the
sun when only one sml1 ray has ap-
peared. They laugh d sing? Yes,
certainly. But in hon l many cases
the merry laugh hidek the aching
heart! The song, which to you
sounds so joyous, may give place to
heart -breaking sobs when none are
near to hear. Idle curiosity has no
place here, but it would vbe well for
us all, instead of being s bound up.
in self, to take a little n*re 'genuine
interest in the inmates or the house
across the way.
Don't envy your neighbors. If
they have riches you may be sure
Character Convinc
There is; nothing like 'tharaeter.
Character is<more than controversy.
'elle fact is that when you get per -
feet things, you do not want language..
What does, the Psalmist say about
nature? He says it has. no speech
or language, and its voice is not
heard, Dia you think the su11, wants
any syllables to toll us that it shiners?
Do you thunk that the morning star
needs to bring a letter of roeoxn-
mendation with it? Does the sky
need any schooling in language to
toll us that it is large and beautiful ?
Does the sea need to be taught to
utter that it is pure and deep ?• Does
the puarple heather on the mountain
side, the golden gorse on they coin -
mon,, the red rose in the garden, do •
they meed to practiee rhetoric when
they are beautiful and sweet ?
Nature does not need any voice.
Wherever you get perfection you de
not want all alphabet, and you do
net want a grammer, and yen do not
want a dictionary. Wherever you.
have embodied perfection it dispenses
with utterance, it stands, out in its.
own magnificence and convincing-
ness. And I say it will have to be
the same with the church. We have
got some splendid philosophers to de-
fend our faith, and eloquent preach-
ers to expound our faith; bu"t if ever
the church is to attract the world, it
will be a question not of logic, but of
life, not of controversy, but of cbar-
acter, Nature impresses men with
a dumb eloquence, with a silent
beauty, with a music without words,
and the church will have to do the
some; then will it charm and amaze
an unbelieving generation.—Rev. Wk,_*
L. Watkinson.
took up the platter from the table. her bedtime, she laid her .cheek upon cares. Would you change your
Oh, but that was.. a monstrous his in a soft caress. humble state for the greatest splend-
bird ! Thirty pounds ? Fifty ! Old She loves you, she said, and in a or, if you could know secret grief ?
Ebenezer fairy* staggered antler its burst of laughter was led away—not Ab, . no ? If their 114me is more
weight as he cautiously picked his far, for the house *as very tiny. beautiful than yours. ;[ God and
themselves alone know -vhat passes
there; it may be a hous4 of an, of
sorrow, or of shame and crime. ache, Sore Throat, i'onsiiftis anu Deaf -
Don't ,;et curious and cast sly ness. 60 cents, At Chfeholrn'p Drpg
glances. You will never guess just Store•
right; but be contented with your If a person were to ask a railroad
own lot and believe Gdd knew best
When He put you where you are. Store.ally for a free pass for a goat
These are old nrovei�bs but true what form of table talk would his
nevertheless : " All is not gold that request naturally take ? Why, this.
glitters," "Every rose '"has a thorn" of course, please pass the butter.
Every heart knoweth its own bitter-
ness," `;
If your neighbors are not to your
liking, don't draw yourself into a
shell like a tortoise, but be friendly
and social. Lend a helping hand.
Remember if you could see the'inner
lives, all might be explained.
Am I my brother's 1 eeper ? It is
an old question, asked first by Cain,
but the world bas not cl"one asking it
yet. A desire to escape responsibil-
ity and live for one's self is abroad.
It cannot be done. The old law,
"" No man liveth to hiraself alone,"
has not failed yet. We .re creatures
of influence; helped or hindered by
each other.
Do lour best to ha, e charity,
1
merciful aid
helpful,
Learn to be p ,
and some one will callybu blessed.
Don't make your circle too select and
too shall, but stretch. it out until
none are left out in the cold, friend-
less and forsaken. Let not one in
your neighbor's house go to destruc-
tion, because their neighbor took no
interest. Were you too "select,"
The preacher eonsidered the "rush" " high-toned," or selfish'to reach out
of modern life and the strain of try- a strong, friendly hand ?
ing to do more than botily strength
is equal to, to be a principal cause of
this evil ; but although, it is very
easy to believe that over-exertion
either in work or pleasure may pro-
duce the effect, as a hatter of fact I
have seen more arbitary emper and
nervous arritability in pe ple leading
a duiet life with no sped '1 interests
r p
to engross them, than in those whose
time is actively occupied. -A middle
n course, doubtless, but we should
Over went the frets rs, and the never forget that ample occupation
nuts and raisins, the apples and and varied interests aro by far the
pears and grapes, the mince pies and best preventives of that morbid, self -
the plum pudding from the great centred state of feeling from which
way over the ice and snow toward
the cottage door, and he couldn't
even spare a handl to knock. The
tee of his boot managed to snake a
good, smart rapping, however—a
sound so unwanted that the father
ran hastily out, with the children
trooping in his train.
Good clay, gasped the visitor, quite
Her childish voice eoulcl be heard
prattling on while th elder sister
inac'e her ready for 1 ed, and then
the group outside feel into silence,
while the little one knelt beside her
crib and murmured the dear familar
words of her Now I lay me down
to sleep."
Oh; that was a haPpy Christmas
out of breath after his herculean ef- day ! As it drew toward its close
forts. Good day, and wish you Ebenezer Green linger ed in his sit -
merry Christmas'. You don't know ting room, bare and ei ipty after that
ane, but I'm your next door neigh he had reit so full of 1 vc and cheer-
bot Ebenezer Green. 'I've got the fel content. The e leaped and
' andthrewits 1�fei1 light into
flared g
the shadows round his chair. Ho
felt the baby arms siill around his
neck, the dimpled baby cheek press-
ed close to his own;, wrinkled and
seamed with the cares of the world,
and when the chimes`' rang out at
midnight soft and clean, the old man
bowed his head, and for the first
time in many a year hexa breathed a
little prayer.—Buffalo News.
No Equal to It.
As a cure for Frost Bites, Chilblains,
Burns and Scalds, Chafing, Chapped
Y
Inflamed Breasts, Sprains,
fiends, � ,
Wounds, Bruises, Hagyai'd's Yellow Oil
ib the most reliable remedy on the
market.
Come in ? Well, the father saw in
a trice how it was, and he opened
wide to let in the turkey and its
bearer, not to speak of a rush of
ting the disparity of wealth and
poverty between thenehe felt only a
waren throb of sympathy for the soli-
tary old man. The 'nether stepped
g
forward, kindly gentle in a simple
courtesy which would hive become a
palace.
You need not have brought your
dinner with you, sir, slit said, smil-
ing. You are quite welcome to a
share of ours on Christmas day.
Jimmy, put a plate for the gentle-
man, and John, turning to her hus-
band, do not let him hold that heavy
platter. Oh, what d turkey ! He
must have been raised in a land of
giants.
So once again it chanced that the
big turkey and the little one were
side by side. The cot$age was very
soon a scene of riotous enjoyment,
for Ebenezer's spirits rdse at a bound
and he felt like a boy' again. He
sent Jimmy back with ;ie. note to his
housekeeper, who th ght be had
suddenly become m, when she
found not only him it the turkey
gone.
Good Temper.
I lately.heard lin admhktble sermon
on good temper, the reverse of which
happy state of mind was most truly
said to cause such an enormous
amount of avoidable misery in life.
Catarrh relj.eveia, in 0 to 60 minutes.—
One short • iiuff of the breath through
the Bld'wer, supplied w'..th each bottle of
Dana's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this
Powder over the surface of the nasal
passages. Painless and delightful to use,
it relieves instantly, and permanently
cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Head
house to the small, and the children,
who had not had a good square meal
for weeks, sat down to a board fairly
groaning under the weight of the
good things on it. . The little boys
ate till they could barley see.
The little girls we'e nearly dis-
tracted between admiration of the
pink roses nodding in the tall vase
on the festal board and astonishment
disagreeable manifestations of temper
most generally spring. ;
A Fatal Attack.
A, fatal attack of crow, is a frequent
occurrence among childen. Every
hu b wade bykeep.
household s o Id e g d p
ing liagynrd's Pectoral Balsam at hand.
It breaks ,up colds, coilghs, croup,
asthma and bronchitis in•a remarkable
manner.
holiday tea* ---a feast, alas, of loll- most, but the baby, toddling along household before. K. D. O. Pills the nest • family pial
Wry splendor 1 'hle had hew struck :as gravely as a judge, deep anxiety They all put in and washed up onthe market.
A Positive Cuite,
Burdock Blood Bitters ileums all dis-
eases of the blood from a coinincn Pimple
to the worst Scrofulous Sores or Ulcers.
Skin Diseases, Boils, Blotfehes and all
Blood Humors cannot resi't its healing
powers.
The Tunis and Weekly Globe from now
till the end of 1895 for $lr Subscribe now"
and get the balance of this year free.
Salesman—lar. Haggamore, I've .
joined the church. Grocer—I ani
glad to hear it, James. I hope you
will stick. Saleman—Yes, sir, and
you'll have to let some of the other
clerks sell that pure Vermont maple
syrup after this.—Chicago Tribune.
The TIMES and Weekly Globs from now
till the encl of 1895 for 161, Subscril,e now
and -get the balance of this year free.
The real happiness of life cannot
be bought with money, and the
poor may haveit as Well as the rich.
1:_�The Txatss, Weekly" - Globe and the
Farmers' Sun, for 1805 for 61,35. Balance
of this year free.
Advice given to British agricultur-
alists lately by the Duke of St. Al-
bans might be takeg in this country
as well. Ile said : Beware of over-
reliance on the State, ,and warned
farmers not to look; to parish
councils, or district cou Gals, or Acts
of Parliament, but to depend on
their own individual actvity, indus-
try and skill. 'they.* must adapt
themselves in agricultltr ,, as in other
things, to the latest ianpl ovements.
A Splendid Coin1 irate.
Nlilburn's Cod Liver 011 Eteulson
with Wild Cherry and Hypophosphites
is the surest and best cufe for coughs,
colds, hoarseness, bronchitis and astbtna.
Price 50e. an d 81 per bottle
Health is Econofnyr.
Hood's Cured 0.
After
Others failed
Scrofula In the heck -Bunches Ali
Gone flow.
Sangerville, Maine.
" C, I. hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,:
"Gentlemen: -I feel that I cannot say enough
in favor of hood's Sarsaparilla.' For five years
I have been troubled with scrofula 10 ley neck
and throat. Several kinds of Medicines which
I tried slid not do me any good, and when I ootn-
menoed to take Hood's Sarsaparilla there were
largo bunches on my neck so sore that 1 could
00d95 Sar Ila
Aennot
bear the sit -hes '
slightest
i.
muchworkG h
n� n can din as n eta I h
I a 'L a
wellwf it ttt3c
as two meta who are • under tiro one bottto Of this medicine, too rareness hail
weather," :a11d do it bett '. A box Bono' and before i had linlsher the second this
, bnnbries hfid entirely dtsappear�d,> I1l,xadClfie
of ltipans Tabules in the office will dweon, Sangervtlie,llfatno. 11 ,
save clerk -biro. ` N. B. ' you nrilLe to fake rt-: good's Sorsa
rill>ti do not be induced to buy any otiC ..
Men calci 'W b1a'etl of dantary Htldnd'ts Plillt caste constipation
by roster•
habits should nae D. 0. rite risuilttatiatton
k►K lk of theallmenturybtwrlt,.
rCa
(cosnz;crrn
Ii,,r aura n;
wall call th„ a
to rho race, that
alma titian nnct
at there •del ,:1:
rothion:e, Patrirl
coma
At theil:,lttor
spat -414r ant' ave
sena rav,s oY tar)
day to ant' of ons
It may b.
the situation
L; at,,,
1. Sir 01
plebiscite; as
it—to the =e
that should •
the Province
2, "rho •c;
Bow before
how short a
•decision can.
say.
3, It ma
TDominion h
tua ; (b) tl
• thebchief pc
power is ds%
inion and 1'
4. Mean
force, and V
Sir Oliver hl
Crooks Act
force in any
,every other
it has defect
remember t
of enforcing
grows inher
of the busin
with. Frei
able amend
sthent Crof.
Sir
ooks
no reason
meats shout
tin1910 time
of complete
and so long
is needed.
Pending
waiting for
is �l'taili anic
and speaker
unite, lathe
are tree fri
not rp.erely c
At f+,i a Iain
•
k! d, it j.ac
taiiiye to bol
acinar, prig
• yorthe l'
tional decis
educative c
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