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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-10-12, Page 2THE' \\ Ji.l`i GTJAM TIMES,. OCTOBER 12„, 1894 maomparaMilk ' Tri31I0«;a 7 irk Sun.) How pleasing is the relaying when the borne Citta) Nista ! HOW rave ryhoct,. lau;,;bS acct chuff$ and everybody grins! And the mnl>iru i t forgiven for all his Heinous eine, So pleasing is its.), playing when the home . club wins. The boy upon the bleachers is as. happy as a king. The irtaiai::n in the grants stand is as sweet 11,4 anything The crani; is all in clover and the butcher i t ou top -- He sells n peek of peanuts and a half a gross of pulp. The follow frou he country widens out hie mon h and eyes, The manager is nailing and $.sigh- ing happy s hs, The mascot is a .bounding round as it he were o' plus, So pleasing is tl playing when the Home 0I `'Vine and a young artist t brother supremo- ly happy through the medium of his money, and Hartley, who had but few relatives, and those distant, in- tended enjoying' life generally. He had begun by falling in love while his companion ivas busy en- larging and beautifying the olcl homestead as a surprise to his mother who had accompanied ler younger son abroad to study art and was ex- pected to return in a few days. The steamer is due on Thursday or Friday. Go to Glendale on Tues- day --that's a ood fellow, urged Ilartley, persua 'ver=. Well, I will but if I snake an awkward isles-' of it and prejudice your good aun and her little girl • against the low y Miss Horton I trust you. Will inipu it to lily clumsy, ' stupid manner nd not to any lack of good will or cal in the cause, said But what .0 sud seusatfon when the Home • Stanley half h club slumps! Only promi The u spire is a vis iu and a dastard boy, and I wil Chump of chump We're on the road to in the dumps, For oh, the s.td sense. cl.ib slumps! The inauagar u worthy p One has a yell yellow hag; Our captain i pitcher is earnest. e me to go, my dear gladly assume the aid his friend. ury of such unlooked for affection, Ile you gave me, and never—never shall trembled like a slave lest soma ter- I I seek to win another's love if yours riblo retribution awaited hint at its is denied me.”- close. e."close. It was not over. The eecen- From itis first words the poor, trio but most fascinating young frightened girl, whose look of blank creature at his side started up again amazement was followed by a blush and demanded if ho were not glad of burning shame, bad been shrink - to see her. ing further and further away from " Very !" responded Stanioy,. us- him into the corner of the carriage, tering his first word. since their meet- At last she sobbed out : ing and speaking in all truth and " And Charles is going to marry veracity, a stranger, without ever coming to " I know you would be," she con- tell me of it, and I—I behaved so tinned. " I wouldn't let mamma silly ! Olt, it is too mortifying to conte. I wanted to meet you alone, think of it 1" dear, dear Charlie ! This time site caught his face in her rosy palms sand held it off at arms' length. " \'4 cull I hl 'c known you, I wonder ? Let ni see ! No scarcely! Do you know yo 've grown hand- somer. You re sly have, And I, dear Charley --y u must tell me the truth, you kn •—do I disappoint you ? An, and we're deeply 1 consegnences, " No, No ! " And so it tvas agreed upon be- gazing enraptu on when ti.e home ; tw'een them hat Charley Stanley docent, candid id mascot are a very , should start a ay earlier and, sleet- shade, and ing r; ; ing his friend' relatives at Glendale rapture the w liver and the other !Station. shout accompany thein to pure, frank, 1. a quitter, and the the Hall, spent the rest of the day ly face. " thief, I with then tl- we, and descant on ful than any There's nota ord in 'Webster which ! Charles Bartle 's betrothed, his wou- You realize t can give a emus relief. gawks b ! derful good for nitc in winning such believed impi W o . the of ginger iso anti beef . ! n t some 0 nave d beef a ox I a lovely create' e, and the eertainty Where did \`o, not the tv'ne. They've had too; of his future ha pincssitt her society. Iwondered. his u will tell tlielhi flow 'sudden and d hove thele and how I from that ena o like the clear girl ! graceful your next month," was I self to his em g charge, lin chat e and he 1 5 b > !those }half -par. the cars, with in-! kiss of first pu tions for gaining the divine 'Twa much alre cry—sty belief ! I " Of course y Why don't th let the blockheads Iiazcl longs to go and si a nine of stumps . I sure the alae Far, oh, the s: sensation when the, Y Hom when they ince nb I Hartley's conch Slumps ! I saw itis f.•icucl f —^ - numerable. dire LULU'S iviISTAKE. family favor, "You are goini to New York to velope,contitiihiir meet your fainilyton Thursday, you his aunt of his say, Charley!" f said his friend meet. Charles Hartley. "Now, why can't f Hello !" sal you do me tate greatest favorone ecling rather man can possib do another by cry I forgo stopping on the way at Glendale his aunt and are to know each aye of a mistake— station and givin •.this letter to my oilier. It isather embarrassing, ed the lavish at who now I thinks of it. I hope some aunt and cousins \ o ex lett to another, and,Nem meet me there?4s l lucky accident twill introduce us. :stung hm for the "Why of tours ; I should be de- . It was withi some trepidation, ! he was conscious o lighted," said Stanley in a hesitating therefore that h heard the station's' beloved friend H. tone; "but the fttet is, I don't know name called at le car door by the without taste or di' the ladies, and itis rather awkward conductor, and aw quite a crowd of for Hazel Horto introducing one self ; besides, various vehicle awaiting outside the 1 Hebe at his side. there's the mail, at would do the track to conve • the landing passe:- ! " But I and business so mud bettor in every gers to their respective destinations. !George I am !" thought Charley way." ' The country around was beauti- Stanley, growing•"suddenly and un - "Now don't (*oust yourself at fel even at the late season and every- accountably bog; for if he had lov- excuses, Charley• i Say the truth at thing surrounding Glendale betoken - ed her I should never have met her, once and own thit you aro the most ed wealth and clpmfort on the part of ,never felt her lovi:ng embrace or -the consummately bi shful fellow alive. - • What's the sense in a handsome young gentleman of irreproachable character and undeniable good for- tune shrinkingyou do from the first approach of sns 'society just because • you are determined to cherish a girl- .' ish shyness of strangers, particularly -if they belong to the feminine gen- der; that has- ncl earthly reason for ' it ?" " Well, the triith is I can't slake myself at easevith people I don't know," began Manley, but Hartley interrupted hi " Then get t know them, Charley; nothing is easie ," " I dare sas swered the oth only been Ihomt a fortnight an. time been intro r' fainily and fa love with the which account point your wor, of their long -pr from you, and difficult positiot and fire the fa on the subject love for the in a young lady "Not quite claimed his fr' " Only carry yourself agree: dale Hall. T aunt Fleming ity, and Lulu , thing possible. There's another sis- ter, Maysel, b t she's an invalid— poor, dear gir —and as shy and re- could dust ery f0 tiring as yo are, if my rnemoryThereupon, serves me." him a single ins Stanley wa one of the kindest his first surprise fellows alive. t was very plain that head crowned ;Hartley desire dale, and his i kiiM, if possible a strong pets lad been partn dOtt shipping- gedd a hand '40031 business,) ie to enjoy h " Itis n the 1 that I can conte t blissful thought ght e," whispered the late bashful Stamey. "Oh, you will never tell any one ? Pray promise me that," exclaimed exclaimed Lulu 111 ing, letting him hold the hand he h• d caught until he promised. " I will—I do, must I go ?" His voice was nay honor. But 11 of tender plead - protested . Stanley, ing. She could not deny his prayer. cl into a. pair of in- " You are scarcely a stranger," eyes of deep violet 3 1 icing with admiring Iver• creatures of a lh'-girlish, half -woman- ! you are more beauti- ing I ever dreamed of. t ideal that till now I pable. le get the words ? He pelf. But where the perate courage came led him to clasp the • form that leaned •it - ace and press upon ed lips a long, deep love, be never could she faltered. " In to write of you as brother ; and—ane, ten away becau miserable mistalc , and nd shc bu cel, Charles used if you were his pray do not has - of my stupid, it Ws t oo Oh, st into tears. Stanley let her weep, for somehow she had forgotten to draw her hand away after his promise. Indeed, he clasped it so tightly that she could not do so very easily—and thus they reached Glendale Hall. Mrs. Fleming and Maysel met the unexpected stranger most courteous- ly, and diel not Preget, in their as- tonishment at Hite ley's matrimonial n project, to acquit .t themselves of the i l no sooner clone than p J ' nd a large sized en -'remorse seized itis soul and terror at duties of hospitality to their guest. his own account to his temerity struck him into awful Indeed, the let er Hartley wrote marriage emgage- silence He had held Charles Hart- was so full of h friend's praises, lee's letter in his Minch but the threw and he so entirel pleased the Kalem; Stanley to himself,' it out of sight. ings in every way, that . he parted uartled at the discov- He had not the it then, he felt he ad taken advant-to present from them only iii tante to reach New to ask Hartley how ,York and meet his mother and bro- ther- ad misappropriat_ when they came ashore. etion meant for It was surprising, to all but Lulu is' whip already how soon he found' his way to Gleii- dale again. She-4'shy little thing ! auct, even while —she knew be was coming though condemning his she pretended to be surprised; and coley as a being on this second visit her mamma's cerement, to pre- consent was gained t¢ an engagement, to the beautiful •which was begun on the gentleman's ad he did. By part at least,. on the day he first met the lady at Glendale station. " I don't call myself a particularly shy fellow," said Hartley when Stan- ley imparted the secret of his happi- ness who h� introduced t thefriend had o e him to its object,"but I do not believe I could have managed a love affair in as short a time or won a bride with a bolder stroke. Do you.know I always considered Lulu a coy little thing? She was only a child when we parted, but 1 suppose site took you as my friend' and soon grew at ease with you." " There must 1 the been something of that sort in it ' assented Stanley; " but at all eve is I've won her itt its landed propixictors. s I sweet pressure While he \war taking in these vari- lips. ous facts, with A. strangely palpita- ! That must hav ting heart and .la strong disposition '.so then and alwa to go in the c r which his sense of ; wares. It was ti duty forced hin to descend from, a ° kiss that broke smart looking colored - servant of ; that held the w highly respect blc appearance, ftp- ; ardent nature in preached. !position in which " Please, sir, Piss Fleming wants bilities and the to know if you are Mr. Charles," j whose horns we said this polite domestic. ! him. " Yes certah eagerly hailing difficulty—" to >i is Mrs. Fleming " This way, si not, with you," an- man. " This c , laughing. "You've depot' road. Jun from South America Very briskly a 'have in that short ly the coachman recd to Miss Horton's as he went and en irretrievably in tong lady herself, on ou intend to disap- hy aunt and cousins mised Christmas visit ant me to accept the of your ambassador with Stanley's ent fly with enthusiasm riage, which he f your very sudden rather more of nded marriage with compatible with tl ey have never seen." As the tried to r o bad as that," ex- a hasty apology nd, on the defensive. round the neck b! o letter and snake .le for a day at Glen' at is all I ask. My the soul of hospital - ed to be the sweetest f her pure young been it ; be thought s thought so after- tt innocently given, he seal of reserve rintlt of his deep, heck. He saw the he stood, its possi- terrible dilemma e pointed toward fy," said Stanley, ! He seized tlheniI and with a swift, his solution to the bold resolve ; he ',Seemed to shed his c sure I am. Where old nature like a •ithered shell and I have a letter—" , to spring from he crystals of the ," said the young' past a full-winge butterfly of love. rriagc here by the ' " Shall we hav far to go to the itt, sir; all right." ; Hall ?" he asked. d very loquacious- ! " Far to go ?" s c repeated. "As ed the way, talking if you did not kno every step about atching Stanley's Glendale," and sh laughed. joyously. v anything about seriously, and I for a long expla- portmanteau fronipis hand, thrust it ; " I do not kn up in front, puslle 1 its owner in at Glendale," be sal the side door, summed the door, `hope we have tim sprang up, seized lite reins, touched. ' nation." the horses and wa off like a shot. ` She stared an His precipitancy rather interfered surprise. He to mice into tite car- lookingfull in h ccom lished with p speak as he had 1. stumble than is do. He told her e rules of grace. ! Charlie Hartley, but his most inti - cover himself with ! mate friend, who till that day, had he was caught lived a strangely secluded life where r two soft young her sex was concerned and who shad arms, while to hisutter and totally undertaken the mission he was now indescribable aazement a pair of about to fulfil most unwittingly. sweet, warm lips resscd close against Then lie explained his friend's love his own, and at, flesh and musical and sudden engagement to Miss Hor- voice exclaimed : ton, doing his best to deal fairly by "My, dear, d ar old Charley 1 I that young lady's charms, but rather am so very, very glad to sec you! I failing ill the effort, and touching Joy •olightly on the warm .reception he dwithout t giving met when taken forthe fortunate ate ant to recoverfrom Ilartley ; he boldly declared his be - and alarm, a lovely lief in love at first sight, and avowed with loose, golden {, n himself its victim. If against the left " I have a letter for your mother Itandsomc evercoat, that I have undertaken to deliver; indulged in a few so, with your permission, I shall go During these novel with you to Glendale Hall, If I f'celings of their ob- have irretrievably offended you by zation. They were ley sudden but rather truthful en- d yet two pare- fession, do not speak to me again, rinmphed over the and, my commission finished, I will joy and fear; for leave, never to intrude on your pros - with all the .keen ouee Again ; but I swear to you t novice in the . lux- *trill live in the memory of the kiss gazed at him in her hand, and r eyes, began to ever expected to that he was not yn Itim to stop at Glen- apulso was to oblige thought it must be at Lal sacrifice. They ra in a South Alneri- 4use, and, having lme fortune in sue - had each returned curls, nestled it breast of his while its owne impulsive sobs. proceedings the ject baffled anal, curiously biotic mount emotions' wealth in his own rest -- namely, while he rejoice mane his Mother appreciation of Jas. Bell. One year old gelding, Jas. Bell. Mare colt, Jas.13e11. General Purpose ---- Team, Win. Casemore. Brood mare, Geo, Jolui- sten. Twa year old gelding. Mary Montgomery. Two year old. ally, Jas. Sandorsoh ; 2 Wilkinson Bros. One year old filly, Mary Montgom- ery i_ 2 Wm. Bolt. horse colt, Geo. Johnston. Mare colt, Robt, Miller. Walking team, D. II, Moffat. Roadster Horses — '.Pearn, R. Leathordttle ; 2 Jelin Laekie. Two year old ' gelding, D. H. Moffat, 1st and 2nd. Two year old filly, Francis W. WrightGeo.Hislop, ()110 1 lit 2 S year old filly, J n Lambkin. Horse colt, John Lam :in ; 2 D. Fraser, Buggy horse, Alex• Orr ; 2 And. Gemmill. • Carriage—Tea , And. Gemmill ; 2 Alex. Orr. •ood mare, John Lambkin; 2 H. Thompson. Horse colt, Hugh Thorn on. CAT LE. Dttrhams—Cow John L. Wilson, 1st and 2nd. On year old heifer, John L. Wilson. Calf, John L. Wilson, 1st and 2ncl. Herd, John L. Wilson. 1 Grade--CSv, kohl' L. Wilson, 1st and 2nd. Two /year old heifer, D. Thompson ohs Knox. One year old heifer, olhn Knox, 1st and 2nd. Two yea old steer, John L. Wilson ; 2 D. TI mpson. One year old steer, 1). Th mpson; 1st and 2nd. Fat steer or he er, any kind, 1). Thompson, 1st id 2nd.. SIIEEP: Leicesters—Shearling ram, Jos. Sanderson. Sl . arling ewes, Jos. Sanderson ; 2 lin Stewart. Ewe lambs, •Jos. S lderson ; 2 John Stewart. Ram lamb, John Stewart, 1st and 2nd. res, two shears or over, Jos. Sande son; 2 John Stewart. Downs and their grades—Ram, aged, John ,Knox ; 2 McEwen Bros. Shcarling ewes, McEwen Brost. ; 2 John Knox.,Dye lambs, John Knox ; 2 Mel;v�en Bros. Ram lamb, John Knox ; 21. Gi. Baker. Aged ewes, McEwen Bros ; 2 John Knox. I'cn, McEwen Bros. --Fat sheep, John Knox ; 2 Jos. Satlerson. SW NE. Berkshires — gees boar, Alex, Robertson. Sprin pig, L. Brown, 1st and 2nd. Brod sow, 0. Baker. Chester White Spring pig, Alex. Robertson ; 2 S. Snell. Brood sow, Alex. Robertson ; 2 Alex. Orr. POULTRY. Turkeys, McEwen Bros. ; 2 C. Baker. White geese, D. II. Moffat. Gray geese, C. alter ; 2 S. Snell. Gray ducks, A. \\ ells ; 2' L. Brown. White h t ducks, I is r lst c. i sC l e s and 2nd. Plymouth Rocks, �. W. Sanderson ; 2 J. Brethauer. White Leghorns, J. Brethauer; 2 II. Moffat. Light Brahmas, J. Brett uer, lst and 2nd. Dari: Brahmas, i. W. Sanderson, 1st and 2nd. ' Brown Leghorns, J. Brethauer, 1st and 2nd. Pigeons, Thos. Rae. Canaries, Robt, Rae. DAIRY PRODUCTS. Factory cheese, Albert Millson. Home-made cheese, P. P. Aylesworth. Fresh butter, P. It,. Ay lesworth ; 2 'L. Brown. Crock abutter, L. Brown; 2 P. P. Aylesworti1. Firkin butter, L. Lovell. 'l GRAIN AN SEEDS. Red fall'wheat, co. Moffat ; 2 R. Miller ; 8 Wm. It. White fall wheat, Geo. Moffat; 2 Geo. Johnston, Best milling when any kind, Geo. Moffat. Spring w teat, Geo. Moffat. Six rowed barley, Brown; 2 John Knox. White oats Geo. Johnston ; 2 Wm. Bolt. Large peas, Jas. Sanderson; 2 Geo. Moffat. Small peas, Geo. Moffat; 2 Jos. Sanderson. Timothy seed, Jos. Sanderson. IMPLEMENTS &O. Lumber wagon, Gillies & Martin. Sod plow, Mlles & Martin ; 2 John Davidson. Stubble plow, John Davidson; 2 Gillies & Martin. Ham- mered horse shots, A. Moffat. Assort- ment of leather, John Laekie. Pumps, spite of my con and I'in the haps True to his w Lulu's mistake grew matronly the story and Cl was too wise ti girlish love it be founded bashfulness est fellow alive." rd, he never told of until Lulu herself nought to laugh at aries Hartley's wife be jealous of the rayed. WROXE TSE The annual f auspices of the tural Society w• on Tuesday an week. The \\ FALL SNOW. 11 show under the Wroxeter Horticul- s held in that village Wednesday of last lather was line on Tuesday, but on Wednesday morn- ing it was very wet, the rain contin- uing until nearly noon, which pre- vented a great many from bringing out the stock for exhibition, and also made'the attendance a great deal smaller than it otherwise would have been. The weather cleared up about noon, and was fine the balance of the day. As intimated above, the live stock exhibits were not as large as usual, but some fine stock was show and'n theinside departments n,t n the display was excellent. The roots were large, fruit good,grain and seeds fully up to any previous year, and the ladies' department- excep- tionally well filled with splendid specimens of work. There was a very nice display of flowers, and a couple of photographers had good exhibits of pietures, which attracted a good deal of attention. The prize list, which is given herewith, gives full particulars as to who were the lucky prize winners: PRIZE LIST. n'onsIts. Heavy Draught---Team,Wilkinson Bros. ; 2 Jas. Bell. Brood mare, Jas, Bell. Two year old gelding, Wm. Bolt, Pall pears, john 2 L. Brown. Crab apples, John Knutson ; 2 L. Brown. Baldwins, W. J. Johnston. Yellow Bellflowers, Robt. Miller. Tien Davis, W. J. Mitchell.. Wealthy, W. .L Mitchell. American Golden Russets, Henry Robb, Famous°, John Brethauer. King of Thompkins, L. Brown. Mam- moth Pippins, 11, Robb. Northern Spy, W. J. Mitchell. Duchess of Oldenburg, Wm. Bolt. Smokehouse, T. B. Sanders. Rambo, John Knox.. Rhode Island Greeuiltgs, L. l3rown, Roxboro Russets, Jos. Cowan. Gold- en 11 olvcrts Mitchell, G J.111ce. Russets, \i .: ( h1 I John Gofton. Seek no further„ .John Knox. Tasman Sweets, W. J. John- ston. Wagner. W. J, Iliitchell, Alexanders, W. J. Mitchell, Maiden's Blush, L. Brown. St. Lawrence, Robt. Miller. 'Twenty=ounce o.'ippins, Hugh Thompson. Pall Pippins, John Knox. Blue plums, W. H. MeCrac- McCrae- ken. Yellow plume, W. H. McCrac- ken. Collection canned fruit, W. 11. McCracken ; 2 John Brethauer. ( Grapes, John Knutson. LADIES' WORK. Darned net, Elizabeth Stewart ; 2 John Knutson. Tatting, Arthur Tirells ; 2 J. Brethauer. Crochet work, 1 4 • • A. 'Wells. Eni- broidery L. Stewart an 2 on silk, John Sanderson ; 2 II; Robb. Imbroidery on muslin, E. Stewart ; 2 Jos. Cowan. Embroi- dery on wonted, Jos. Cowan ; 2 W. II. McCracken. Pend work, 1+7. Stewart ; 2 Geo. Moffat. Fancy knitting in wo.tl, E. Stewart ; 2 John Sanderson. Fancy knitting in cotton, (leo. Moffat; 2 E. Stewart. Flannel shirt, Geo. Moffat. Feather flowers, II. Thompson. Hair flowers, P. P. Aylesworth. Paper flowers, J. Brethauer ; 2 P. P. Aylcsworth. Wax fruit or flowers, P. P. Ayles- worth. Berlin wool, raised, W. II. McCracken ; 2 A. Wells. Berlin wool, fiat, A. Wells ;2 I'. P. A yles - voith. Cretonne work, jlIl, San- derson. Fancy sofa pillow, .1. San- derson ; 2 John Knutson. I'atch work sofa. pillow, E. Stewart, 2 L. Brown. Pillow shams, A. Wells; 2 L. Brown. Braiding, E. Stewart ; 2 A. Wells. Crayon drawing, 11. Robb, lst and 2nd. 011 painting, A. Wells; 2 .Tohn Sanderson. Water color painting, .John Sanderson. Wool stockings, W. 11. McCracken ; 2 1). II. Moffat. Cotton stockings, 1). H. Moffat ; 2 fico. Moffitt. Wool gloves, D. H. Moffat; 2 W. 11.. Mc- Cracken. Wool mite, D. It. Moffat ; 2 Geo. Moffat. Wool socks, D. 11. Moffat; 2 W. I1. McCracken. Log cabin quilt, W. H. McCracken ; 2 A. Wells. Knotted quilt, L. 'Brown; 2 J. Brethauer. Knitted quilt, E. Stewart ; 2 Jos. Cowan. Dressed shirt, John Brethauer ; 2 Geo. Mof- fat. Crochet quilt, E. Stewart ; •2 A. Wells. Tray neat, John Sanderson; 2 A. Wells. Specimen lace, P. Stewart; 2 John Sanderson. Shell work, Geo. Moffatt ; 2 .T. Brethauer. Cone work, J. Brethauer ; 2 E. Ste- wart. Seed wreath, J. Brethauer. CONTINUED ON iTli PGE. D. Showers, lst mended --Twin tin ; 2 John Davi DOMESTIC M) Home made bit ston ; 2 Geo. M yarn, W. H, McCacken. Flannel, E. Stewart. Finer coat, John Knut- 2 J. Bt, son. Homemade - bread, A. Wells ; cth e• au i. trained n d hone J. Y, Brethauer. PLO ERS, Basket plants, Bre tiaue r. i - age plants, J. Brethauer. Powering plants, J. Brethauer. Cut flowers, J. Brethauer, Dried flowers, J. Broth - a .uer, • Flowering geraniums, J. Brethauer. Table baguet, J. Brethauer ; 2 John Sanderson. Collection of ornamental grasses, J. I3ret1 artier. d 2nd. iiecoln- !ow, Gillies & Mar - SOU, NtTFACTIIRES, kets, Geo. John - at. Ilome spun 1 Plum. Winter pears, Leonard Brown 1 2 Lire Miracle Consumption—Low COfC; :.:;