Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 16 Nov 1887, p. 11

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pt-qlo an cotnlortahll they mm In Hutu to good ME. and I'll!!! you havo hu-I lhl touudacton In mrputval work: of marry you may safely In-gin the aupervtruc-tum of tho ; -pmcux Imam. me phyalual parta nf their trial: an really the luau. and the phy- aical nward uf a good to-an al-no mm- paratlvolly small. Hume of them dine well ' every day M thulr |lvea.auI yet have nu plenum In It or anything ah. Thy who do not nd mom planar! la the cocatun, thus aacumy, the abaanco ut autuy to-night thanluthomanabundancooood. Thou Jvboan poordoaotlalndhardurorhuul scanty taro. but uy do mlnaftho unner- talnty 0! their llvu. tho lack at a homo. the want of appnolauou of thauuolvea. tho want of sympathy and undamandlng, the cold drawing backottha ptoq-com. the dlvtdad auuauon. mm. word: and no dunk. tho harm: (and wilbaa-In short. the whole n-pollaat mama. ol the worn" \ -onn mm Inn," Iw said. that aid man at ll S\\'l`|l wr Wlul NOV. 16. 'c3L"r3:'A`TN?a OUT f 35.00. BLANKETS 8: GOMFURTERS. All who require any of the above goods should see our stock before Buying- F. x. GUUSINEAU & no. WOOL UNDERWEAR AND STOCKINGS, longingsunu unuglmngs weru ulrus. u...... we not. do something like this? 'l`oreatom solfrospect is even better than to on with I-n-ml. But. undarsttnd, that although in many instances the litter can be dono with- nut the former, in most cases the former mu.~:t l`('St on the basis of the latter. Thanks- giving is a good day to begin thingx Still every day may become a thanksgving for those who soak out the hungry, both in body and in spirit, to feed and tho naked to clothe. B. H. LADIES WOOLEN UNDERGLOTHINGI We naV9JUBh1UUUAvuuw ._....,- .- BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS And are selling them at prices that make them the best value in the city. IN GENTS` FURNISHINGS we take the lead, andhave everything in Underwear from Heavy All-Wool Shirts and Drawers at 50c, to the Finest Scotch Lambs Wool and Cashmere. It ""5 n---'--A--- OJ-.....-.-l- )1] J. McMAHON, k.)_L _L'.|..n..w s,..__ _- _ . And no wonder When they sell Good Reliable C ; `Inge and Culle of 01 l Stocks are sold elsewhere. See their Boys Ribbed Underwear at 15c each. See their Men`: Ribbed Underwear et Underwear at 500 each. See their Heavy at 25c each. See their Heavy All-Wool Scarl {All-Wool Grey Under-wearmt 500. See their Ladies Shetlnnd Vests at we. Six Men's 4- Linen Collars for 25. Men's Celluloid L ' - I ed ghirta 50 each. NEW MILLINERY--Order you oode at Lower Prices then Mill Sweep r Hutdr Bonnet enrly in the _week at -~- - A... g. .- ___ `____A`_ U1 25c Heavy All-Wool Underwem-`at. bhirta 500 /4-`:1! e< MILLINERY-Ot spam g unummrs, ZBCTVV 7, 9, 100. Colored Canton I"la.nnols 100 NETTE. ES .8: BISO The Silent Figure at tho Little Table in the )lae)lobu' Home. Six towbeaded MacMo nt.s stuck their heads over tho rim of the pine table and looked anxiously but cheerfully at their Thanksgiving dinnor of boiled codsh and pomtoos which Mr. Machlost, with his hand in a sling, from 8 ml) he got from n scailold Inst August, was commencing to ladle out to thnvn ~H. A, L|F}F|%_TON, - g 179 Wellingtot > 5- u'Watchea, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired. We have just received a. Large Shipmemt f ____._ -..-u r\r\|ll'I' ood Heavy White Double Blankets Reduced to I2.50 per pair. Heavy Fine Double led Blankets Iieduoed to |2.'l5 and mill. ASK 1'0 one our BLIZMBD Blanket. 7 lbs. weight. at 88.25. worth B00 Pairs Grey Blankets at l1.40 per pair. Every Description of Bolared and White Tobogganlng Blankets. Fancy Blankets for Boys` and Girls` Boats. 300 Heavy Tack Down comforters at 85 cents. 250 Extra Large Turkey Bed comforters at Bl] cents. jk ` V ' r r Fine Gold .Jewe.1rv.So|id Sim * " "Y' " ....-. nu n- ,4-.. 0: BOYS AND G-IJRLS J lll.VL nl t hem. 1-Io`. Ribbed and Plain `Wool Shirts and Drawers for Men, FINE GOODS AT LOW PRICES. Our Entire Stock of Tm: LEADING MILLINERY : v `r AT 'rnn-- in T I Si|\;er Jewelfy. &c.,jpst received. 17_9 Wellington St., near Princess. `II -__l..`4I 132 and 134 Princess Stroat. 770 Princess Strgiz` them. "Iris Cape Cod turkey! exclaimed Muster Juhn Mnchloffat, who was the wit 0! the family, and all laughed. ..n.... 9.-I,-nv nnrnfnd too mi. T17. ` laughed. Our turkey roostod too high ymr. said Mr. l\lncMo'at, at which they all laughed n;;uin, though a broken arm and lLll(`ll('S`.i and doctor's bills hsd scared of! the ` turkt-3.`. 3 Turkey make: your feet com. said the family wit, pnd there was mother laugh. pm] more was unmuer Izqusu. i`d rather have well cookaj codsh than tough turkey, for my part, any day," re- marked Mina Ma.ryEllen Mnchlotfnt, who was aspiring to be a young lady. .~\n` pie," suggestod the youngest tow- head, at which they all laughed Again, for 3 there really wastao be an apple pie, with u ` ..a...... ..n .-mum. ntthe and of the meal, though be nppne pm, vmu u piece all round, lttheendof it wasns yet heldtaobotoogoodbo be talked about. ` .w..n we 31 nv-ant blessing that wo`re all HLIJUL. "Well, it s :1 great blessing here and in good henlt.h,"' remarl Eliza }.Iag~)Io'at. the spinster aunt, s dismally and quite in~clovn.ntly. _ .-o-........ . .1 the next night to Dugnnaen ana nsluug uuu 1` to lend me the loan of his almanac till I see n n data?" said MacMg_m Sister Eliza was A accommodating as she was stnpid, and Jill `not mind it a bit. The quiet around the table was unbroken. , An I unseen form was at thqhoard. Aunt Elim`-.1 Carole-:3 xvonls had turned the eye of tho_ heart upon the face that hntl passed away in the last spring. The tin ladle` stopped its rnt- ` tlo on the platter. MncMoll`at laid it down. ' He did not trust his eyes with the six: little I I I 1 1 1 1 fucbs nrouml tho t:Lh_lo, but gave them to his ` heart to ace the fi that was there yet in- visiblv. S703. dcar:.,' he said. slowly and I sol'tl;, , ahq a hero. but maybe we um`: sec . her. but she`: hem. Mother-`.3 hcno lth us, | chilclrszx. Wonroall,nl1.hcro." 9 . I. I l'l`|I||OI llllldo 0! mo wunu. ' ~ "Do you are," bu said. tbetootol the table`! Ha ha pun: enough to lntha In all In It, patience enough and joy enough to sham with u all no dun-aunt know how to rant. but In knows tho thing that St [in] counted a higher knowledge than all bk Robust laarnlng and Ouch subtlety. He had agnut Inmortuuo In Na youth-no matter what it wao-aul 1! cvc the-re Wu a child of Nod, tanhtnnul by God`: own hand: and chaatnnal In his own way. It in be." u... an. Inn-I mammal fmnanl. and raisin: ` I Sister Elim, w the I-c.CI:m;-I ma thh Ion tly oh the platter`: edge. duld you mind running, up Dugnnaeb and asking him 11 it whonvvor and as lung as you Innnv up r mind tn furnish the other thing, a llxul u MOTHER WAS THERE. [1, ml remarked Min r_...\rnm.+., Hm sminsher aunt. somowhst muvb more said our host, and msonl we nntioenl then` was nun . .u , ._L|.. ll- |....I nnnn- hut nn BTKUU Juan ;, N no nu. ; but no nu no Io\v..-.1--u; .l\'IlI[. W'oMvc-r know just. what. is xningon in 0:0 mind: of than nl-nut nu. If wo xllcl mn- lnntmunt wuuld ho murh run: than It la.und Apprehension ml Anxiety would huld the voa-you-ch up hytboemn. \'en.it|nnllno, thing In no not All unlud mulch. N... nmmm has I my 0! dmultng ltnll uun; Wu uv nun -u Ilouwu xu thought mu ny'$7T1iK\um All around, while cealn people who hop tho wtuduun of an-lr mind: to shut It ...a nun umnr nnlnftnh In 350 belief "I3 be." Horn the host opped torvnnl. and raililt ` hh volconw: Then hone untml I0": "I! ` o..1._.I. -L4. Ina: nn in!-II tn lllk 0' golngon In use low: nmu Iuuui Illuua. .... CICIW$,l)9'fIlI[|1 Masha! nlndwano dcrful headway intbo barnylnl Ihny ol tbohennwunpronounmd equal sum-nguh. and went about talking pqunl right: In 3 my y tint would have (01. than law Ioriuun trou- plotwo-my-ve I30. If they land bun allvi at that line. A few of the hlggmt `brulned corks pound the counts. Two alum nunuuvrudnoumkltupnnd enjoyed thcuuulveu unnlngly musing y (`l'l3 (`Fiji lull! Ibu-9. OW`- otthenunuuvudnumkltupeml epeex-hen. If they had I fault, It In Wheuthehonahule convention then no manual fowhwere dweye them. and tooth-out -canon the platform The mo- meuH.hemed.|nopened both bobbednpto` talk. The ptutdent,'oneol the man Inu~I~ kl-tuel bean in the whole lute. and also bkned with high executive Ability, elwnyn found It dltllcult todectdewmchouem recog- -I- -- gimnhnnnmnlv (lid RV Illb W dllcult todnclaowmcnuuu w "Jung- nlao, an nimulunoomly did they spring \ their foot. Before um n? mo was thmugh ` -lpltkiug the utlwl` unn way up And ready to begin at tho end of III! rlvnl`I Int Word. ' In thin wgy they unsopollud the enuu time at ......... ......nm_ md famous bird: from I dio- unnopouuu we enuu um. .- ~ every mating. and famous thnoe whohul bun lnvltad I) the mtetlngl tolpeuk went homo with all their mule in them. The hon! lldn`t like this I hit, but being hens and not mouten they were obliged to go ulow in moving against the enemy. Thu two strong wonnn`| rights mclu were not wholly consistent. In their 8})('8('h(I they soundly bentul all men who did not nuke u bulcl stand in favor of woman Bu!- fngoz but lt was whispered ground that they were the last fowl: to get up and give their seats to hem in I street car, wd that when they employml hens to scratch by the day for them they paid them merely enough to km-p soul and body together. n... -. n... hmvinnimt of autumn surngo body together. But at the beginning of mihago tall rather gave place to occultiam. There was a perfect wave of memphyaiml int('n'st in the land, and it found 3 line soil in tho ~ brnlnaot than ndvnncul birdx Mind cum. Buddhism, thmmphy, rlnirvn_vnnm and nll phases of o(`('ultism lalmsmned like the ruse. Bo absorbed were many of these feathvrvd disciples of new thought thnt they scarcely at!` any of tho unusually tempting food given them with us view to increasing their corpu- lonvy for Thanksgiving. Brm-ed up by tho lneliof that thvy wore" in pomession of mighty sevnms unknown and unlxceclirby the rest of the world, they went about with their heads quite in another world. Indeed, tome pro- gnssml so far as to believe and snort that they noed never die 1! thq didn`t want to. L; -. Among them was ooeliulh an adept In the ` wonderful. She was a Brahma, and much dldshe boast of her noble Eutaern blood. Mme. Devachnu her nuns. Her ago no fowl could and t. Some aid tho was a female Ihhntmn nearly 50) years 01 Otheranldshewutllyeu-not lent. Mem~ time the madame smiled when the subject wen hinted at. and looked to be on the sunny And when she got and of that pick herself up and goon as before. At such times she claimed that her spirit wag out of her body and oating of! losing thlngngn two hemi- spheres Beside: the was nclnirvoyant and told fortunes. At this she did quite a thriv- lngbusinesn About Nov. llho wnrned the big tux-_koy easily as she could ny our u usuw. Lruv ` wrote: good deal of vcy obocureund mystic m.....o,..m Rho could drop down Apparently his voice nu: "Then 1: one among yuu. ..., frlenda, who hu no word to speak MI trouble: and dlenppolntmenu. yet they have btvenhnrdertoburthmullymlrmnvethau mint-rim born of guilt. Idld not invite him here because he wag unfortunate, but because I needed something you could ell jolt In In-lug lhunI:"1l for. He bu (Int treuuro; bohenheem-ecwhlcl: would turn ell your mluery am Joy. lmund u! shove-lug you only n full boonl. I have brought you the mod beuutlful thing on earth moeeeend to lunch-(or It lain the vower of eucla of you tn lmlute him-A happy man. call- A- LI nnnel uilnnl III!` `I mg Dnuncua. About Nov. 1 that something 1 ....-uu.- uni: IIAII About llho wnrneu we mg uum-, thntuomothlng unpleasant, not to say dan- w'u hanging over him. At rst he that he put no fnith in predictions. Ho wun`t superstitious; not he. Nevertheless, whon Mme. Devachau told him that she saw blood clnirvoynntly and also an 3: suspended suspiciously man: his head, the red died out of his comb, and with n. piteoua face he begged her pardon for his previous skep- ticism. You will learn,"she said, that my sex (the uneducated clnirvoyunta always say nnnf hut. Mme. D. was very learned and I ucisin. sect, but Mme. always spoke correctly) is coming to the front; that what some ofussayls notto be put down as the idle clucking of ignorant old hens. Out in Kansas there is a town with a woman mayor; another with a board or Ie- \ male alderman; and Phebe Couzins is now the marshal of St. Louis; and as for my predictions you are quite welcome to doubt them and take the consequences." ~ "Really, madame," he said, your Oriental lore interests me. I must study deeper intp the mysteries of eastern thought." unm. feature of Buddhism will strike you "One feature of Buddhism wm smxe you with force, I think," said the wise hen of Brahms, drawing down one dye suspiciously. That is, it forbids the eating of esh. The big turkey changed color again. Flesh eating was a distasteful subject to him, and ho always avoided dlstgxsteful subjects. rm... ..u..:.-mmmr. shut her eves. stilfe-nod her avoided disgxswrul suuJeu.s. The clairvoyant shut he_r eyes, bodymd bogauto see things. She said A dark day was coming for the entire nee of fowls, and oven certain qundrupeds on this u.-...a....|....-.. It wnu occur about the latter certain quaurupuuu un hum hemisphere. It wou latter `part of November. They who escatvl that day were tolemhly sure of their lives for on- other month, at least.` There was but one course to take toencape thedoom of that black Thursday; thatwu to get out of the way of the esh eating animal man. . At. this mint I small white pig came up of the `esh cnung umuuu lnuu. At this point: amallwhiw came ` and ilfed derisively. and then tn-owed oil to eat the food which -the (owls neglected for Oriontqal wisdom. The pig was I noted skeptic. The Brahma hen looked aftu`h1m rand smiled pltylngly. ,Ephrnlm is jolnodto his idols," she said. selshness plyh on: penalty. Wegotwhnt wv give. A CLAIRVOVANT HEN. hlll'|-I happy man. ~ He in old, poor, silent, and an tho world would add. ignorant, ml and lonely. But listen to what he ono told mo: `There is one who breath moves. convet-nos constantly .._;.n. ..... I .l Hm I hnnr him. ulnotimol . turkey - -unignnnn not to HIV THI". BRITISH WHIG. \\'l'}l)NESl)AY. -Ioloro Thanks- ': a- __.. that II It I'huHj,' -'\ 15!: \`.'0I`(l map` It: |lll \ (IiI In thin no:-Ll. and it tn men n mau- lznr \|'InrlIvlucl." ` The Brahms ban was mrtdnly very deep. Thv tnwln of ova-ry urdnr satin-ml around III ` todrluk In her Vbtlnm. She way a In-Ilevor In relm-nnnuon. but was In no hurry about n. am an n didn't manor co bar now won 1 her lnunnwun him;-Misc white and Mn on ` moan-th. uvolorune thing. Thotwuthl as Chlchul, turknyu, v`.w Ill wcurto had that mind. Even (hi) Innt-2 nl more 0| kn: u-onblavl` jvnwlkun. Your Ike-p1 ' AA-_I ..I..... Lg.` in ` IIIIJV uu n- -u_.... ` \'ourIIu-ptwuu ;. Ikeptkul when lad is prullw They In-ltovo even what they : believe In-Mb loudly pm:-lnlmt of faith. , Twn day: before Thxuxiclghhw 5.... o..I.I Imp faithful lnIlum'l`.I ` ` 'I`wnua,)'a uewru nu... hon told har faithful (u! want land when Nu _\' wrath to come. and NW} MIMI. Jan: Inn nah] Wrun u: _\\nuu. cum .... _. ..-... "W'h)', dll llw, micl ho wluwa I WIS to kill the Thankrgiving tuul nd: fenherad crutum on the pl. than two old nohy m--ks, whh-h (.1 I lion oouldn`t at mean Thu Monk tho ontonz, who were tun V0 uh wlrulngu at any kind. A A We can holl thvm till they are tender," uld the mlltnu of the hour-. Then Iomo food was held out to and some attery hm conceited thlngu, thin put in A convention Mu mmnn. cu-nnul W than worthy rlntcn,. pal upon them. and the king they It-wlo KO 1` hem they (`mild do :11 up to the enemy and [-.l'B III II tvuvxuuv-.. --_.-. - .,, _ the talking, stepped up were caught nnd beheaded. Before this the small pig which had snowed at talk of the dark Thursday pmlivtal` by Mme. Denchnu vru ready for routing. Ephraim was indeed joined to his idols for- over more. The two orator: md tho skeptic gruced and granted the 'l`hu:ksgivin;: board, although not exactly in the charm-tors they ` would have chain. -M... .....-o 1`-v nu-M2 mrkov and alltbo nu .- Instantly with me. 1 -lhim.l hour hlin,nomotimon I oven answer him in my heart. But it is I speech without words, which we undorstnnd without having been at school, and mad without having lnrnod to mud. in books` That is nno n! tho pillar: that uphold tho world {or him-his trust in (loll. The other is his trust in mnsciom-9. It you can imitate that the tint will come as its natural conso- quenn-. _Tu live bythe rulo o! my friend needs two thingI-grn<~on.n:ln real moolvo. The firm iluever vunting. You can count on whonovc-r and lung as you ninlm up ..-..- ...:...u ... c...-m .-I. lhn nthnr thing. xul would have charm. The next dny the big turkey other fowl: who Ind when Mm:-. ingrotumedto tho farm and R` comformbly to life again. n-... H... hnnan nf Hm skeptical I ('0IuIUl'IAul_y vu luv -. Over the bone: 0%! t I two bluattrin on how Lhnnkfu they .9.-.._ nn choir nut thankful they Won`, nuym stun on their grutmnlo fur * minds roov ntive mough to thought. but t-\'vniu;; Ihvv mmv to Mme. De\`m~lmu and M nos: `rum! Cours I Roast turkey. Gold boiled ham. Cnnberry 35uce\ WM El`! Mashed potatoes Oooonnut pu-, Baked Indian pudding. Apples. walnuts. ruslus. Almonds. ginger. Ginger for desert should be the sweet, dried ginger sold for Inch purposes. nwn-r minors 311.1. or uni: [Inger wm nu -um. ,....,....._. JL`LlI'|' COI8ON'B | A typical dinner near the New llnglnnd J coast would be somewhat as follows: Baked uutog. ` n..n...n ..m.h.n with owner sauce. pumpkin pie. ' stained npp|9 Pk (`rnuberry Mn. (`nnnnnul I _ P" Potatoes. 3 Uul rosnlve. TL!` . Potatoes. Beet; Unions. lalautu .... ...,,., ..__ squash. Beet a la mode. Roast turkey with cranberry jelly. Roast venison with curt-ant jelly. Assorted pickles. ltoant or baked partridge ouriltl duck. l`lum pudding. Various cakes Apple. mince. squash. pumpkin and custard pica. Nuts. Apples. Raisin; Coffee. IN THE !.\"|'I`.l?.lOR. Fried oysters. or oyster stew. Baked chicken pie. Sweet and sour pickles and catsup. I-lashed potatoes and turni Boiled who]; potatoes. ' Boiled onlons. Baked beets. Squash Roast. aparerihs with stuffing and apple sauce. Roast turkey. goose or chicken with cranberry sauce. Fried sausage with fried apples. Baked Indian pudding. Steamed {run ur cracker pudding. Indian puaumg. nlruulru m... U. ....._-_ pudding. Mince, apple, Iqunsh. pumpkin and with cheese. ` Doughnuts. crullers..cookies, cup cakes. gold and ` silver. marble and spongo cakes. ` Various prose-rvcs. _,_. brrry pia A POOR He who on sugar angels fans Hath pangs beneath his silken vest; The rougher life hath fewer cues- Who tnsts hath sounder rest. If lean the body. light. the wings; His fancy hath more verge and room. Who feasts upu the wind that brings The bwerl of hopelto bloom. I | I I ` [I I I . Let him who eats not. think he eats. `Tis one to him who last your said. Ely neighbor dines on dainty sweets. And I on coarser bread. A THANKSGIVING DINNER. So. If no smoking turkey [race This day my clean but humble board. , I`ll think what might have been my can It rich. and thank the Lord. _ No gout awaits my coming age, No bulbous nose It lobster red. To vex my temper in race. Or nn my any: with dread. V, have to thevrlch his roast. and wine; Death waltz; on him who wait: for all; '!'he doctr will In than by ulna. By twelve the plus will call. ` ` 17:1- ..--1 ,,, mm, in all wholesome. `mode-Mo WI!` mp me. an It anouu up uunm-no: ' 7 1, mwmlbhtnmwthl (etc 0 M. nned chicken with oys.u-r ies. Beets. Onions Muted turnips and nmunnh. r('HlI|VI.'. This and hn vrhvn ho (`msul \\ mu-st less at the table. He had gone; . .. ..` .-nnlzu Loop mu. an as luuuuu ....,. . leach no to 1! bl: mouth Ii1 Who nov`Illed pun: -F'lonm That gave iuaded her ('1. ry Wild grape jelly. O8|t`I')'. key. Oold Rn y ngum. 0 oatho skeptical pig and the erin orat rs lhov told envh other lkfu m~ro,]aying pnrticuhr 1 tho boon of yer accept new swell J-nn HA1-na-hnll lllld Secured celery, Suawe MAN'S THANKSGIVING. uberry an. pk-. mum: 1 .l Hwy uuw. " said who: _,|,A .l..l.... 0.. [HIRED lllllw. u. n unu- 7 avmuldown rm` spoke. The-:1. here and there one from out this .~n-an-:~ mmpsny came forward to thank the ha-st with war: of genuine gratitude in their -----a Q.`-nu nrnnf. ICIV . Word. celery, Stewed nlslfy. Q-man hnlnl eh-ry . spiced peaches. Pickled ctullnower. I Ill` WIFWV I" hung l uw|.a. u tho .\~. in n-MI:-h 1 non Ill! R:oul. ducks, (`hk tanglvlhg tho Pr lum-nu that H \' must nus fm; I BILL OF FARE. shpune. _ 1}. Plimptn 1 awed sunny. SI-eel baked poun CR8. Chicken pit. all the I\ \.g -routs- of genuine grnucuue m uwu v)'osL Sumo went away without Soon all were gone. The loaded tabla diap- ponml. but I heard my host. any with joyous uh-<-i:-ion: That is what we propose to do next year." It was onlythonl redinodthntl had not nstissed at a veritable banquet. We had talked ourselves into the belief that our longingstnd imnglnings were tum. Could 11-aunt. uln nomethlmz `

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