The Wingham Times, 1889-05-10, Page 2eta •, !'� �in the city he la left, and gavel the good fortune of his young friends,
1 �11) �t.lt �� �" iainriic slid wiser welds ditto any ;lie and gunaaed from Mao Maxwell s
-. corald eine*,
eyes es what was bis eller° in the new-
-----.• ----------•---: I have never seen just such ar day found happiness, he hastened to the
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1800, Miss Lawrence, said Allan 1llaxwtll Seaman's Chapel, find raug the bells
_ _..�___, oohing to Helen's side. An October so merrily that the island chililten
---• docked to the share to find out whose
sky with a sprang Gambino ; every
WHAT CAME M OF A STORY, thing astir, in a frolic, tram golden - ship liad come home from sea,
butterflies to snowy clouds, and you (Tor' alio),
CHAPTER V. 'I think, smiling, are the only still
Jamestown•
promised the story, and 1 must features of the Iaudscape. But the
1 p Y'sun looks dull to me this morning, I There is likely to be a boom in.
finish it today? and Helen opened.
,her portfolio, and turning her eyes
resolutely from the picturesque scen-
ery that surrounded her, set steadily
to work, Let me see ; where did I
leave of? Ronald had just tendered
Iris 'bout and hand to Augusta by
letter and begged her to go alone to
the spot where they had first met to
write her reply. Agusta, keep him
no longer waiting ! said Helen writing
rapidly.
My Darling :
,Yourprecious message came
to me last night. Need I say that every
hallowed association pleads for you! It
seems the very birds are singing the songs
they sung in those summers when we
played here, children together. The same
Sunshine falls on the rooky seat you
'wreathed for-? tne and called it, you remem-
ber, the Princess throne. I have been sad
and lonely since then, but life has given
the her best gift. I know by that message
I love you; Now let us,walk on. truthfully
-in th 't beautiful light in which we can
never morg,see in each other change or loss
of beauty. Yours, AGUSTA.
But the d'ay was too alluring and
Helen put aside the letter of beautiful
Agusta.
It was tan autumn rooming with
grain garnered from the fields, fruit
droppiug from the boughs, • forests
changing info gold and scarlet and
brown. Alofig the rocks white balls
of swaying ,:clematis, on the hillside
berries of scarlet and clusters of pur-
ple grapes tempting the birds that
went sailing`,,and singing away to the
South. To the northland the dim
stretch of the ocean breaking on a
yellow shore, and aver the bay the
golden haze of Indian summer.
Helen's vac.ation was almost over
and she sat among dry ferns and fall-
en leaves, idly drinking in the genuine
elixir. Just then Annette came up
and said with motherly familiarity,
Miss Helen, that is a noble man ! and
she pointed to Mr. Maxwell walking
along the shore with Bess and Davie.
Sandy has k(}own him for many a
year and he says never a braver lad
come to theca ,islands. Every sum-
mer he brings along half -a -dozen poor
invalids— selected always from the
lowly and wretehed—to get the brac-
ing salt air, ;and gives them every
comfort that he allows himself. He
is quite alone in the world. One of
. his invalid charges took Sandy last
week that to hie great house in Mans•
field there conies not one of his own
near kin—they are all dead and gone !
I hope he wilt get his reward, said
Annette, glancing significantly at
Helen's changing face, for yon, must
'see, my dear, that a young gentleman
like him does not conte almost every
day for a whole summer to a fisher•
man's cottage unless there is some
spell greater than .its homely welcome.
I only speak for his sake, and if you
were my own Lasa I would say, if there
is some one tor whom you care more
you should find some one to tell him.
Last night where Sandy brought your
letters, and your face flushed and
paled over the one. you read in the
bold manly'h d, did y note bow
have been walking in such a riotous
dream. And Mr Maxwell scrawled
out on a shell :
Life is sweet : love is sweet
Use to -day while you may;
Love is sweet,�to.morrow may fail ;
Love is sweet, use to -day.'
That is what the waves told me,
and what the birds say to me, till 1
sought you to—
Please, Misa Helen, come here
quick ; Davie wants you!
I'll come back, said Helen, hurry.
ing away. When she returned Allan
Maxwell was gone. The shell was on
the rocky seat, but the love -stanza
was washed off, and instead was
written •
'Meg LAY/BEIM Tell Davie I will keep
my promise and come bis birthday feast
and— Goodbye ALLAN MAxwILL.
Helen dropped the shell into the
water. I have been dreaining. she
said,,a�ndewentislowly down the shore.
CHAPTER VL
On the morning of Davie a birthday
feeling more t-nan ever before the need
of a another's counsel, Helen had gone
with a garland of autumn leaves to
the little island cemetery where her
mother was lluried. ' ]ler eyes were
still wet with a flood of old sweet
memories when, in paesing the sea-
man's ehapelesh swab surprised to see
Allan Maxwtjlcome out. Miss
Lawrence, he bald, may I join your
walk 1 I have something 1 .wish to
say, for 1 am going away !
Helen clasped her hands quickly'
and looked down, a deadly pallor
overspreading her face. When do
you go ? she said at last.
1 have done Wrong, be continued ;
there was nothing to justify my com-
ing so often.
You have no fault in my sight, she
answered him, hut he did not hear
nor see that suds love is given but
once to any human heart, and he
Continued, I.determined to seek you
the hour I read your story' with its
true appreciatioi)a of the mission of a
hoose, and loves holy ideal, and I
watched many teatime your devotion to
your brother, and heard you singing
and 'making • melody in your heart
to the Lord' before the wind blew you
to my boat., I took this as a good
omen ,en•1 allowed myself; to go on
dreaming that God, in recompense for
a homeless past, would give me this
blessed boon in your love. Do not
allow it to trouble ; I said wild things
the other day. Forgive me ! When
yon had gone I found ont all my mis-
take. The wind blew a letter from
you portfolio to my feet. Your hand.
writing arrested my eyes ; I could not
fail to see a part of it, and the words
that burned into my memory were an
acceptance of the love of your Ronald.
I remembered then the letter that
came to you the night before, and
your excited perusal of it, and so I
hastened away. I do not wish to cast
one shadow on your happiness by the
thought, of my never -to -be forgotten
,athletie sports around our village 'this
sunztner, and as the surrounding coun-
try abounds in good material, a lively
time is expected. The old invincible .
base ball club will be re -organized
this week, the first practice being on
Saturday night, Several of the old
players have left, but the additions
will be such as to sustain the club.—
Mr. R. Sparling, of Thessalon, editor
of the Algoma .Advocate and a former
teacher in No. 10, paid our school
a visit last week, while on his Easter
holiday trip. His many friends
around here will no doubt be glad to
learn that Mr. Sparling is doing ex-
tremely Welkin Algoma, being princi-
pal of the''Thessalon publio school,
and editor and proprietor 'W4 one of
the best papers in Algoma.—The re-
cent heavy ,rains have considerably
dampened the farmers' prospects of an
early seeding.
Seaforth•
Mr. John Carroll leased the Royal
hotel from M1. James Weir, for five
years—annual rental of $900.—The
Expositor says ; We understand that
Dr. Coleman has been selected as one
of three to vdlue all the Salt Works
in thq Unite• States for an English
syndibate t =` s about to purchase
them;
Th uelph Mystery.
The repo r of Mdssrs. Henry Lye,
W. H. Cross a nd John Mitchell, the
accountants Who examined the books
of J. W. Lyon in connection with the'
'alleged embezzlement by W. H, Har
vey, rs'•mude public. The result of
the examination thus stated 1 The
books have vbeen wretchedly kept.
But whether this arose from incapabi-
lity, indifference or design we cannot
determine, as the data necessary -to
enable anyone to arrive at a definite
conclusion is not available. It is
certain, however, that if Harvey had
the necessaryi ability and time the
accusation m 'de by Mr.Lyon is amply
justifit d by tl e;cond•ition of the books.
and yet it is quite possible that no
actual embezzlement was committed,
and time may furnish more definite
information.
A Time To Laugh.
Ma, do bleak people cry ? Some-
times they d4 Tommy. When they
cry, do• they y ink
Mr Jones leached a fine sermgn
this morning, said Brown. Yeg, re-
plied Fogg, he always preaches that
sermon pretty, well.
Facetious roan (about to enter a
tramcar on a tet day)—Is the Noah's
ark quite fu11 Passenger—All but
the donkey ; syep in, sir !
Father—Y•ott do not push my boy
forward. He is anxious to get ahead.
Employer—Indeed. Then I hope he
will capture one pretty soon.
t.
Young Spikjek—Ah, I would like
to cross that field ; do you think—ah
—that cow would hurt me? Did y u
ever of a cow hurling a calf ? .
to ail 1 yell
ton he sat looking silentlyinto' t e regret; and may God bless you al- Lady—How cild are you,little boy?
g• was Little Darkey Veli if ,you go by i trade. The b'.ttams come too high. f fowls itn one long leg and one
tire and the sad tone of his good- y • short leg.
jWhen they raise either leg
night ?' Your mother used to sing : Helen's head was uplifted ; hey eyes what mudder sn„iy, I spects l's six ; but TnAr AACIffN6 ICOIIGTI ban 0 • 0 q ] y
'The rose blooms every year, flashed with joy. Oh, Mr, Maxwell, :if you ones by to fun I's had, l's most
Ent the heart just once, and when 1 have no lover I. That letter you I a hundred.
The blossoms fall off sere, read was a part of my last story.
No new blossoms come again. The letter that made me so happy
All, the rose drifts with the wind, was from the old man who acted so
Dat the thorn remains behind;
I wanted, said Helen, to tell him, to strangely the time you rescued Davie
tell you all the good news myletter and me. He is our uncle David
y Felton, and he begs to be forgiven for
contained, but I must try and keep it
till I)avie's birthday, next week.
such, late thought , of us, and his
Well, dear Miss Helen, I know you neglect of his mother, whose alliance
will do just right, and now I must go With, my father he had just learned to
and mend Sandy's fishing -nets, forgive by that accidental sight of her
children He tells me much of rn
At Tho Chlekoa Eitow. The Groat Important
How dear to my heart is the old speckled Swoon
rooster There ie no powe
1)f Cuitivatlag A.
ee.
of love so hard
Which' found recolleotiou brings back to get and keep as a"'kIna voice, A
to my view, kind hand- is deaf and dumb, It may
With spurs Ion; and pointed and mire -
to l,e rough in tlesll an
blood, vet do
ing, leo used ter
Go crowing around till he'd melte the the work of a soft heart, and ' do it
air elle ; with a soft tough, But there is ilo
And whoa some strange rooster would one thing that love so much needs as
come to do battle. a sweet voice to till what it means and
How quiok would the" old chap get up a
on bis guard! feels, and it is hard to get and keep.it
He'd make the
eyeballs of the strange in the right tone. One must start in
rooster rattle, youth, and be on the watch night and
And servitor his feathers alt over the day, at work, at play, to get and keep
yard ;
The old. epeokled rooster, the mongrel a voice that shall speak at all times. the
Brod rooster, thought of a kind heart. But this is
The fifty -cent rooster that scraped in the time when a sharp voice is most
the yard ! apt to be got. Yon often hear boys
- and girls say 'words at play with a
IT is said that Winnipeg's populat- quick, sharp tone, as if it were ti,
ion is 720 les this year than last. It snap of a whip, When one of then)
is now 21,32. gets vexed youwill hear a voice that
sounds as if it were made up of a
snarl, a whine,iand a bark. Such a
voice often s 'alts worse than the
heart feels. 1 shows more ill•will in
the tone than y' in the words. It is
often in mirth:that one gets a voice or
a tone that is sharp, and sticks to hint
through life and etirs np ill will and
grief, and falls, like a drop of gall on
the sweet joys at home. Such as
these get a shf,rp horns yoice for use,
and keep their` best voice for those
they meet elsewhere, I• would say to
all boys and „iris, "Use your best voice
at home." W
pearl of great
worth to you
than the best
A kind voice
hearth and h
what light is.
Their Common Names
Aqua fortis is nitric acid.
Aqua regiit is nitro -muriatic acid.
Blue vitriol is sulphate of copper.
Cream of tartar is bitartrate of pot
ai-sium. e
Calomel is chloride of mercury.
Chalk is Carbonate of calcium.
Calt of tartar is. carbonate of pot
assa, teC
Caustic Fotassa ,ift hydrate potas-
sium. iF
Chlorofo ms is chloride of formyls,
' Common salt is chloride of sodium.
Coppera', or green vitriol, is sulp-
hate of iron.
Corrosiv�jsublimate is bickloride of
mercury. r
Dry alt is sulphate of aluminum
and potassium.
Epsom sats is sulphate of meg.
nesia.
Ethiops m neral is black sulphate of
mercury.
Fire damp is light carburetted
hydrogen- S
Galena is sulphide of lead.
Glauber's#'salt is sulphate of sodium.
Gl u coco 1s grape sugar.
Goulare water is basic acetate of
o
lead.
Iron pyiltites is bisulphide of iron,
Jewelleu's putty is oxide of tin.
King's *low is sulphide of arsenic.
Laughinggas is protoxide of nitro-
gen.
Lime is o ide of calcium.
Lunar ca stir is nitrate of silver.
Mosaic g 1d is bisulphide of tin.
Muriate i<if lime is chloride of cal
ciu m.
Nitre of
Ash.
Oil of v
Pntash •
Realgai' is sulphide of arsenic. moss, said fo
Red lead is oxide of lead. ,
Rust of iron is oxide of iron.
thing' a roI)'n stane get e=•s -that,.
Salam on ae is muriate of ammo- you'll never at—that's polis]).
nia. ,� ' Sermon's Co n and Consumption Cure its
Slacke time is dydrate calcium. _ sold by ns on guarantee. It cures Con, -
Sada is oxide'of sodium. !sumptiou, F�r sale by C. E. Williams.
Spirits of hartshorn is ammonia. A Connaya�ight man being told of the
Spirit of salt is hydrochloride or ;'American Ito was• so tall that he had
muriatic acid. ,got up a laec er to shave himeetf, re -
Stucco, oil plaster of Paris, is sulp- plied—Anu?•isn't that aisy as welkin'?
hate of lim
Sugar of
saltpeter is nitrate of pet -
trial is sulphuric acid.
oxide of potassium.
Itch it day by clay as a
price, for it will 1,)e
in days to come more:
earl hid in the seas,
e a lark's song to a
ime. It ie to the heart
o the eye.
Aiw!ez TO Mori
and broken of your
trying with pain of
once and get a Nott
Syrup" for Child, -e, eetla ug. Its•valuo is incaleul-
able. It will relieve the poor little sufferer
mmedletely. Depenpd upon it, mothers'. there is no
mistake about it, IG cures Dysentery and. niarnc� a,
regulates the Stomach and Bowls, cures Wind Collet
softens the Gums, rdduces Indeinmation and give*
tone and energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Win-
slow's Soothing Sgrup" for children teething it,
pleasant to the taet6,and is the prescription of one or
tho oldest and best female physicians and nurses in
the United States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the woad. Price twenty -ere cents a
bottle. Se sure and ask for "MRs. WINSLOw'e
SOOTHING SYRUP,' arifi take no other kind.
I hear your eon is married, said
Mrs. Mulcahy, Yes. And what kind
of a wife did beget? Faith and I
kon't know, onlyishe'g a bigger woman
than he is.
as.—Are yon disturbed at nigh
est by a slok child suffering an
fCutting Teeth? If so send at
of "blit,. Winslow's Soothing.
WILL YOU SUFREa with Dyspepsia and
♦? Shiloh's Vitalizer ix
e you. For sale by C. E,
Laver omplain
guaranteed to of
Williams.
Elder—Ye')�
Aundra Ye ket
nae moss.
ha'e tae settle doon
, a rollin' stane gethers•
ndra—Wha's wantin'
ey ? An' there's wan
Why would II the jintleman get up a
ad is acetate of lead. i lather to sl: ,ae himself—that is barin'
Verdigris basic acetate of copper. he wore a beard rd I
Vermillion; is .sulphide of rrrercury.. SLrEsUnss Ions,, made miserable bar
Vinegar is acetic acid diluted. that terrible ought Shiloh's Cur° is the
Volatile al)�ali is ammonia. Remedy for on. For sale by C. a%..
Water is o ide of hydrogen, Williams.
White preipitate is ammoniate An Inge 'owe chicken raiser near
mercury. a
Pomona, Ca ., has devised a way of
White vitripl is sulphate of zinc. preventing phiekens from scratching
np hie tearden. He crones the long -
There is vel r little profit in mann legged lira] mas with the short -legged
lecturing strr,.vberry boxes for the bantams, ad the result is a new breed
0 ow s vi'
cured by Shiloh 3 Cure. We guarantee it, to scratch
For sale by 0. Williams. come to g!
' dome back, sir, that's not the road; ins; ahem!
shouted a S..otch landowner to a Sa1Los's
trespasser in k -s park• Do ye ken •� d tipati
whant I'm goi g 1 said the offender. and 76 feu
e I hon Williams.
No, replied hi lordship W e .
do ye ken who her this be the load or Strang r (at the door) --I am trying
tie 1 to find a dy whose married name 1
CATARan CURE , health and sweet breath have forg 'tten, but I knew she live
secured, by S iloh's Catarrh Remedy. in the eel hhorhood. She is a woman
Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For easily de cribed, aid perhaps you
sale by C. L. 4 Aherne.
Imformati 'n for Emigrants.
For the bone t of such of our
readers as may; contemplate going to
Oklahoma, we bave with much care
and oircumspe ion prepared a list
of those agi cultural implements
which the exig cies of soil, climate
and society the 0 suggest as most to
be desired. Ti -e list is as follows :
Money 'eit-ou; i to take you there.
with Helen, after
'la nnettds endWas
dreamed the 'pother whoa) I so much resemble, One pistol. The id t t tl 1"
that, to use his own words, 1 seem her Some whisky'. are one in Ca averas, Cahfornla, which plexion, sea -shell ears, lovely eyes, and
dream that comes but once. Meteor- b d ed self He sends lovin; Another pis oi, is believed to.be 2,585 years old, and hair such is goddess lnil;ht envy.
whisky. the Oopress„ of Somme, in Lombardy, hair such is ally, sir, I don't know--'
• Italy, that is p ,911 years old, or plant- Voice (frim head of stairs) --Jane,
know --
h to bring you back in ed 42 years b fore Christ. tell the ge itlernan I'll be do Nn in a
fingtr'n .Post. a Creme, wnoori5G canon and llronehitis minute, 1
�• immediately reliever] by Shiloh's Cure, Hello, Sandy, shouted a Cockney
CATAItIt11, Eor sale by C L Williams
heylose their balance and
ef. After a few demorali1_
is they desist.
ITAzxznn is what you need for
Loss of Appetite, Dizziness,
ptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10
s per bottle, For sale by 0. E,
o es Iwo trees in re world creature, with pink acid white con) -k_,
know he •—. a singularly , beautiful
les came to her of those lung summer own ern o r Some more
days, words repeated themslaes that greeting to his nephew and name -sake
my brother D.tvie, and begs us to A long box.1
the did not dare interpret. come to our grandfather's house, and Money enoul
thought of precious trifles he had make las life less dreary, for he is an the box,—Was
given her, n calling looks that could 'nr
have but one meaning. A leaf bear -
ti ►n mottle ° share of his fortune
tilt and lives alone. To day he will
ing her nam{ ---a bunk with annotated on nay brother and myself.
Catarrhal D afness, Hay fever. Husband in ? asked the schoolboy tea the primary division to
pit garland he 1 ad twined for
ges--a ) In t1)e sll,ldow of the Soanian's A NEW Mein TREATMENT. collector, elteerfull No answered
her—over them all the sweet, sweet ; y holiday,
, t iii studying 1=11•jine and
Alpe, 1
gas tato an Aberjeenshire lad during the.
•heart, my boart, what wouldet thou mor
A e Aug in undertone.
Ile told her of his readin of her
prize story, andlvhy, she thought, had
be oared to come and alt by tile fisher•
)morn's lire on the stormy night and
,listen to i)avie'ts viol tori h r simple
,songs, finless, indeed, Ile level her?
tr. ore were thoesautle of fairer !tomes
a; .s Ia. _ . + ' ,
Ctlapel the bell twice struck the hour Sufferer* are not �'m,etinllyaware that these ills- the woman, So isn't at home. Ex Phixxerolr�t y new l Don't teach tent
ones to contagioa'L nr that they aro due to the
while Helen gave this brief ex Tann- - pretenceo of living p
tion. and then the lover's walked slow -2 of the nose and oust
search, however, ha
ly _back to f)avie's feast, and' to thein the result is that a
that looked there w+'s revealed ill ; ffevateer are peetd wherbymmae eatr
their faces a sign of that ,joy whereby eaten application
1
'muesli' the lining membrane peotln;; him goon? asked the collect- •iii your sdhdol, floes? They tolls yet
proachved thisan to biota hot, oend er 4Ve11, the woman replied, all about, your inside, jul.t how many
aaaple remedy has been formu• tt,oughtfnlly I dont know exactly ; insister ap,t molars yer have in yet
le m
catarrhal
eel ono and
[ ve been lonkuit for kiln seventeen mouth, wild yet all tied t=• gether with
,
kt,
grade at hmno by rho patent years, and lib IliLStl't turned tip yet. Iigermente. If these teachers tell the
N. B -Hot• catarrtlnl digehar,reN a
♦rice h, tag o elYou travel 1nut a good deal aur. ]f
all men bray riercelve that ire have 1.tenliaYtcrfemales(whites)thsroane)v18aspeciae g r truth, w re done npjust let carefully
l
d by boy's s s ie was st Toronto, o t s l t1naA 1 he d make m a pretty good huabt'md
Da i i Felton n f Sufferers from terrhal troubles should rod the li p a man in society, bat,
riches. DAvie'H Viol woke an ted glad Apanlphletcxplaiginttthisnowtreatmentis setaon Ora see a nl i who {oaks as though Y It as a bun le of titled apples
side
. Peru e t ten conte by A. n. Dom k ttoN, 3r).3 west ,
melody,�ast the o t TingSt„ oron o, ansa a.- c en neer ens•, .....,
v r 1ko hi:lsael , tell hint 1'rn till a-waitin' and send Polish Alpe
Int '
When Sandy bloDonehl tear::ied oto A n a cetsfeut him along, rioi+r is your Wife P not wheat ii a on his, coat,
1
r1
yr