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Newmarket Era Every Friday Morning AND NORTH YORK INTELLlOENCEll AND ADVERTISER GIVE ME THE LIBERTY TO TO UTTER AND TO FREELY ACCORDING TO CONSCIENCE ALL OTHER LIBERTY- VOL XVIII NO- 13 NEWMARKET ONT FRIDAY MAY 1889- TERMS IN ADVANCE PA VPHLtTH IOSTBHS CARDS yores BILL I1KADJXUS A- It A MM US a I jc To Notice DR lit of J I t i C ADAMS HHoMeH B Surgeon Accouclaur fEEVivIILE UN David Rogers BEA1TIFI HUE MRS A ALLEN mi it itisToitii III I I II Ha 1 1 1 I hi i llf J S SCOTT Thome J M WELLS SURGEON DENTIST its 11 Skin- is a JACKSON County of York 111 John Stokes lin Ciidj f p wines liquors Toronto Ontario 1 nylon Ann the Milk J rest His Tor his mother wan deep and lasting and from his own pea have the followingsketch of her life the of My made on my on summer day while my mother was ratine Wiping from her flushed lace wan am ply confirmed in my afterlife On wakening to of our social M I found wo were not among those respect- in our neighborhood lest of rescctabiliiy consisted in having a sot of mahogany drawers and clock in caw holidayshirt for the young and a printed drew with a large young women Many of tho flannel weaver of our village could boost these poscssions and they held up their others cloth had knives and fork to eat a aid a window- blind on Sunday One family had a room they called a the floor of which was covered with a carpel a we id band table piano also figured which was looked upon by a a mark of great and re spectability family held quite a distinct position of us ever peaking terms with great folki On Saturday evening playing with my companion when my mother gently laid her hand on my her int house I took up my marble- and quietly followed her I j while you from your play but I I want to youi for though wo poor wo ght to go up I glad when said Let its tho of tho Lord I my mother did Nothing aston ished mo more in her character than to ecu Lor quiet toady Christian conduct Yet a hundredth trial she had o duro would to nit down in sorrow I now she novor wont to the ituiry without a petition for never went without ft trouble And J also left many of her trouble behind because God fulfill ed Hi promio in dolivoring And that day smiled on her poor ragged out of the gnt- lery I thought she smiled through It was custom in our Sunday- school when tho bell rang for ing in tho afternoon to tho boy who wan flntt in a round tin ticket merit bearing a figure Thoso ticket were collected once each year and tho boy having the largest had the most valuable priso presented to him learner scholars parents friend the platform and made ft j leavo promising each other that scholars for tin duriinr year and faohlii first vow and only lh and in jKrv1 in thi world When ho and holding school so long as they lived Only low tin various rewards while two out of twelve have kept their mil worm rive out of the platform tan who lolt have died the 1 if Lands how my death A mother and tho heart did bunt I I felt at that Sunday school my safe- I would given and IWOntV if I air built castle of night I with to cover I my comer an I been to extent threading my way through the botnw the garden with tho pie a though were ft rat trace tniutid are now real but form and received my reward of than enabled by the the plat- nothing La- given mo greater nlcuurO reward of tlao enabled to ropentad Im their old age Hut when got hire every fortnight for many year will mention a twol I then grown of congregation aaaembUd tho church hail detcriuincdthat ayouug in largo school Friday to and distribution of the prizes One year in my mothers life already related I had just more tickot than any a lasting impression me boy in tho school and consequently yet I never saw her weep as she did to neighbours the on following occasion My mem- 1 thorn her their troubles for ighUitiring wood On going to join him I found him en gaged in prayer I stepped back for t of him and ran home tin- board at and my clear iky never knew my mother to speak word to a beggar She had Jways to i and show honor Tho evening loforo that day on which I wo to re my prize I was very unhappy count of being still without shoes or usual wits seated in her in and I said to my mother bona of God The gently a I could very large all wen- ii ai in something like that of Mother do you think you could the appearance of the pjvaehor J Friend Her answer wan get mo a secondhand pair of clogs lor lie poor man was on his in iho I highest prize and sympathize with sorrowful i I once told thai I thought religion of a quiet of the church has always been the i lie i on ice- in mo mini the to the vestry praying for help and most disturbed- with iu loudest pro- shall have to go One of tho and thai are land ftsceiidttl to the pulpit There ray father an elderly fomalo among the my linrt of wool anil Ixjk a liulc bettaK MY MOTHER iiv I JAMES McCLURE j LICENSED AUCTIONEER TMtll In lie Litest Sly lei I Kur Z Oonnty of York I S7Eoli at Iks Era Offic Time Gun if Rejairtit l 67 IM Dental Notice c GRAHAM Honey to Lend Ao t FVEUY 1st Tuesday of Mouth lit i 1 to nil fl ilU GRAHAM Conveyancer c aaOStTO TimKSnnd the tide of U Manchester at i there former fa and export- the above conclusion 10 was darning ray father an elderly fomalo among the con rot it does not hold good in every case ing when I made She with There are many great made no answer at the moment hut her whose head was bowed good worker torn- put hand to her breast and ap- tin deep reverence Largo tear has much to do with talk- to bo great pain streamed down her cheeks and either or little I how I ropontoil having 1 her whole soul greatly affected The minister and elder of the a would travelled long way That woman was my own der moth- j my mother was a or I with my loot could I bare recall and tho young trembling timid member held her in tho highest illcd tho sentence which seemed to have preacher myself her onto littlo her having thorn to join my mother such Entente barefooted boy her own the church ordered forhera Tho piit way in which si a on that night Jng she dear child When I gave out first Amend and the sat srEteb tnpinied silent and long did I wait for the lino of hymn and the daagbten were preonton thatmoorn- all toy objections word that would express state rose to join in celebrating nil eelOn now the of miked up allow of her mind At length she said praises my mother head was still both my lmrent in tho bo her to begin wanking and patching know yon are going to have bowed down Poor dear mother Isjfongng to and while my play How were still first prize at tho school my child how she loved me Chapel my laughing and in the street and I dono all that I could tojOn my sight of her mother seventy seven Sacred i Into lw1 end you there decent I tried made the tears run down my face and that place to me do I stand T- to sleep but to think ami to weep to borrow a shilling from pobldropnpoa the Bible it beside thai spot but I thank My mind I far into tho wife whore your father takes of intense emotion and greatly f that night- What aircastle I much of hi earnings but she scorned my strength would fail me Tho idalc did build I I thought I grew to be a mo I have been to several of our events of tlio came vividly up inj entered into neighbors to ask to me the my memory corner where In of ecarcity money bat our wellknown poverty planted tree seem to separated us from all There are few greater calami this world than to be a drunk try farmers brought their and twenty new shirts bought my wife or child I wore met by their town customer mother a now crimson cloak and a often pray that God will keep with pitcher owing to this now bonnet and gavo her plenty of from murmuring and it was designated Milkstono money to buy clothe for my brother have hi guardian ca it many a rthoollioy and to get a sot of wish to any word against of bad taken shelter from storm an any drawer an eightday clock and father and I hope DOM Of my principally from the morning I had on my ofhnv of are dying pack sheet otl t luting The Icr which put my sou of lhoir during the lumbermen or poet ing be to wevu Air early spring and now they cannot J to per i the lop of it many a weary travel muslin curtain r hail laid down lis then fell MlMl many that pot and the nut Ik lh I in 1 father and I hope I ever will for after all ho of groat im your father Lot a trust and tho form I bare foot But in tho sanctuary and I may a of gospel of peace producing j n The President lias solved vexed que- My One cold Lord bo good and do good light of heaven will yet shine on your found my To tbo godly sorrow may B J COLLINS J JOHNSOKS SASH BLIND And Door Factory is now in fill iuaujn A Call from Solicited CUTTERS loriKlfci FOR SALE Si Q STYLE HENRY SANDERSON VETERINARY SURGEON RB1PECTFDLLT lb uJUuij I Satardaj from clock A- OJUt VrlA PEARSON DENTIST sddi to or A GASOMETER Hifsnd is sin Oxyde Gas ssltd tot IS TsU lbs It Is Perfectly Safe- Atd Is tuJ m CkloutWa or etaV M7 feU of silW IBM if lt of Coffins Beady Made WALLACE Joseph A Fife or la it- Bpt Am International LIFE SOCIETY OF LONDON CAPITALHstlWlioo8illi ROBERT II SMITH Afrit ft PBOVISCIAL 41 JLsiiU sad Cort TorosU a f mrj sHbrts d in til start of is wj ri is iU Ik of lb Ciowb for la by Mr Boss for night but joy lo- away in time for school She rose the morning ward Workhouse with an fimt and lighted fire got ready But wo a old man on his back the young breakfast the mans strength being exhausted lie children and helped set the old man down in a posture KOt that now wool- hcots had at that time stamped on overeoat and he told nsheha1 gn them in large black letter word three guinea for it Shall My mother bad got Milkstono resting the old weep niot bitterly band a you ipai young said the Workhouse go if my legs young man mother doing all could relation mother who liko a Tin Thoy I i to day waistcoat a there are cover my in year You know bo never for- few days since to lot look get that now pinafore Tho wool- he had lugbt for bo burdened with yon any longer I am not weeping because thou art taking mo to iho Workhouse my son but because of my own cruelty to thy grandfather Twentyflvo years since very day I wo carrying bod to live promising to rock and nurse children and do any thing that ho could but I mocked bis sorrow turned a deaf car to hi cries and tears and took him to the Workhouse It is the thought of such cruel conduct to my poor old father that makes mo weep The son was amazed and said Get on my back father and I will take you homo again for if that bo way my lurn will next it seem it ia weight for weight liot on my back and you shall your old corner and rock little hot summer day a poor wo- waa soon toiling up the bill call- Bound with a flannel her back A little boy was walking by her side On reach ing the sho laid down heavy burden and leaning piece for support she wiped the sweat from ber face with her check apron With a look of affection the patched know bo called i of ask him lo lend us two shillings aa a from the You may go but I dont think warehouse but it so far worn you will got it it two mile to that she could not make my pinafore hi house ilhout either putting on a patch j Away I was soon there tting through Iho Idlers Sho run swiftly But when I chose lesser evil thinking she to the my failed stood for a long i foot and then ng them my turn though she washed and washed and door first washed again she could not destroy t other remaining hair of word hand for the night put arm down the sleeves and cold At length the proud was stretching front when I saw man to door letter My littlo spirit sank my errand boy gazed into face of his moth and said Mother when I got a little bigger you shall never carry another piece I will carry them all and yon shall walk by my side On that very day the painful tact flashed into the mind of that little boy that be was poor child of poor parents the young son of a humble toiling kind and affectionate mother But a be grew bigger and stronger be redeemed bis promise and carried asm up Fletcher Round and in her eyes I instantly mind mother nevermind It will do very well It covers my patches and whon I got to school I tbo teller and then no them- Dont cry mother we shall be well off yet Away I went to the Sundayschool with bare feet and a packsheet pina fore with half letters take my place in the third among boys who better dreinod and who did not liko to sit bcsido mo on that account I remember place where I t that day and how I put my bare feet under the form to prevent my proud classmates from treading on my toes The feeling that I was poor distressed But I know that if I did not continue to go to school my mother would be grieved and I could not bear the thought of grieving To think I had loft in tears made me end but when I saw her come to service and saw her look down at me from the gallery and smile all was right again I could smile in re- tarn in singing Gods praises and hope for bettor days If ever mother understood the full moaning of those beautiful word- mother a praying woman and Christian She did not make a loud profession but meekly an 1 patiently carried her heavy cross tho most grievous privations sufferings and persecutions She returned evil or railing for railing I am perfectly amazed when think that for forty years she should been able lo boar up under her many and severe trial without being driven to despair But I have said she wit a praying But sho obliged to pray in secret and her weeknight attendance at the mean of grace token by stealth or a frequently refused with abuse Still held on her way amidst every storm living a life of fiutb in Son of God and enduring to end Praying mother forget their children most pow erful pleading at tho throne of grace those offered by parents on behalf dale bad rsiroflogaf i have Pyy to put on my foot and I am going to receive my reward of their offspring The mothers Israel are not the only moth havo brought their young children I well one of ray mother prayers It being tho wakes at school Tell your mother that when she ha paid mo back the teenpence borrowed some lime since I will then talk about iho two shillings and not till then Never mind your foot were made before clogs On returning home my mother w by my countenance that I had it got money Our looks of trow met Little said and I ant quietly to bed The following day I washed my feet for a long time I was determin ed that if I could not get anything to cover my ten toes would make thorn look clean I was at the school before the time and sat In a corner Soon the people began gather On the platfoi largo table I i listen and sho was down the steps my mother praying leaned lest should mis one word I heard Lord bless John keenbii from bad company and make him good and useful an te to ivy young heart and they for are ringing in my car lo this hour from ihe p of Mono then- stood with a white cloth On the cloth the prise wore arranged with a much as Books penknives pocket- ires inkstands a sajall writing desk and other attention of all who entered school Tho ceremony wa opened by singing a hymn Then ono of the Superintendent the present Sir James Kay mounted long that auy the had risen before me softly creeping down stairs fearing to disturb any of family cry practical manner ward Belcher an intelligent mulatto to tho of Assessor of Inland for third district of that State A sad happened to of Mr James Tay lor of St Catharines a few days ago which will probably result loss had a her wounding the eye severely The Liberal party in Rome de clare they positive information at Italy has joined France and ia in a treaty of alliance that no of covenant provides that sfaifitt quo shall bo maintained at I tome till the death of IX when shall bo declared iho capital of Italy Flo got married In the lulkt on Good Friday which provoked the ire of the rigid righteous young who thought a pent day day lor festivities On Monday and day night they woie party lick ed the rioters who now charge the with assault and battery A no specimen of the gnat a that ha been so often en in the Gulf of St Lawrence In the last twenty years we learn from the Chariot P Inland killed and captured on the off Peters by Mr Henderson and bis son It is said be foot inches long and lar gest circumference about laches f tiered by my mother when thought no heard her but Qod has been to me a precious legacy Another influence for good has ien from my attending regularly the Hand ay school From the first day I went to the day am have never left Sundayschool and I have had tens of thousands of blessing a a conse quence I risen step by step from the alphabet eta to the super intendents and from that to the pulpit ha a blessing to millions but more than myself The twelve boys who composed our clan at my first Sundayschool made satisfactory a very influential hard for a reduction of the bonus going length of a bylaw for expecting bis offer to be thankfully accepted it waa necessarily declined and a the instance of the directors the by- withdrawn Subsequently vote of people with consent a Reeve It would have boon un just to other townships to have ac cepted less than it equitable quota from Moo