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English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), December 1860, Edition 1 of 1, Page 241, A LAST RAY OF SUNSHINE. 241

Page 241
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  • Departments (1)
    • XXXVI.—A LAST RAT OF SUNSHINE. *
  • Text (3)
  • Transcript

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      * F A The Gratefull Ail Review Ures Comm...

      the parts of the and town have . d These one muc meetings h good have by leading excited them nmeh to interest an intelli among gent

      consideration poor , of the physical evils from which they suffer . In " 3 the rd . present By the emp month loyment one of of the female members sanitary of missionaries the Committee . " has

      established In conclusion a Branch the Committee in Oxford , with earnestl every prospect k the aid of success f all fr . iends y

      b past of efore sanit year all ary the has reform various been , . considerable Thoug arts of h the the , Association increase they must in ' s be work the mu funds can ch be greater durin efficientl g still the y p

      carried out . The Committee have determined not to expend any of the the funds better in adver is ti to sing leave for the aid , Association as is customary ' s friends . They and consider its own

      course work Author in the to coming p and lead Finisher for year it . , and To of these in their humb friends work le and they they grateful earnestl pledge reliance y themselves appeal for on the aid to

      , increased exertions .

      A Last Ray Of Sunshine. 241

      A LAST RAY OF SUNSHINE . 241

      Xxxvi.—A Last Rat Of Sunshine. *

      XXXVI . —A LAST RAT OF SUNSHINE . *

      Teli. Tliy Tale, Old Year, Tell Thy Tale...

      Teli Tell _. tliy th tale tale , old of pleasures year ,

      y , Summon all thy joys , Show thy hidden treasures .

      Opening buds ' of _sj ) ring flowers , Summers gorgeous

      , Cheered us on our way , Decked the laughing hours .

      E ' en from fading leaves , Telling us of sorrow *

      , Autumn Golden ' charm richest s hues would , borrow .

      And now Christmas comes , With its happy greetings

      Jestand dance , and song , , Blessed , fireside meetings .

      Memory To her fondl hoarded y turns treasures

      , Reckons o ' her w ealth , Counts her dearest pleasures .

      Kindly written words , Little ifts made dearer ,

      By the charm g of love ,

      Drawing true friends nearer .

  • Citation
    • English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), Dec. 1, 1860, page 241, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_01121860/page/25/