HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-08-22, Page 2AMI
OLE ABED LOVE STORY.
•
They ':ad come, a little group of friend-
ly faces, to watch me off, with waving
handker hiefs, and kindly good-byes ;
and I stocl on the stern, nodding and
waving +aok, till the steamer swept
down • e river out ofd their sight,
I kne I should have their prayers
that the great sea might be gentle with
me ;. I •new they would watch the
weather and look for the telegram of the
arrival a f our ship ; yet I knew 1 was
taking o othing from their lives, and that
they ea h would go home�harslly'inissing
the ; sv it was with no great wrench of
heart t at I saw the pilot put bff from
us, and. Sok the last look at my native
laud,
g most of the passage I was just
bly seasick, so T sat ail the day
a reclining -chair ori deck, watch -
white caps on the purple, and
d, blue waves .that mounted and
and up, up and down, i
away
Du
comfor
long in
Tng the
green,.
fell, do
out to I a afar horizon. 1 saw the Shin-
ing nautiluses float by, and now and
then a whale, or a shoal of porpoises, or
a sails
water.
. also saw a good many other things
Iputin
nearer for I didn't t myeyes y yes my
pocket�
y�
glasses
mind a
water
The
with
rippled itself into a tangle of rough Burls
wheneK r she took ,off her net. She was
not so ery-pretty,'ior so very brilliant,
but th e.was a piquant charm about her
that a raeted -half the passengers before
the 11 day was over. By the `end of
the ae not day, everybody, from the.cap-
taro t he ship's surgeon, -and from the
surge to the cabin -boy, was eager to
show r attention and everybody wjas
pet. b the same genial smile and hvdly.
retort
• She
by th
bring
temp.
my lo
touch
-wher=
'ed by
t1i h
ch.ir
age ,a
as sh
Th
quiet
the c
man
It
Arm(
phare
near(
wise
very
bub l
life 1
T
er t
littl
thou
it._
glee
and
chic]
wat
Ro
trays
Nowa
or a.Australian on our boat. t Miss :Arnr
"neott are very lowly, Mise Armour," ,a young
said Me ; let me bring you a chair.'.J - fleiuons a
eding white and full across the
alcn g with my short-sighted
and nobody was much likely to
fiddle -aged woman in hood and
oof.
you •T shall come ba
beanminover her shout'
she took the surgeon's
away. .
The New Zealander`
tried to •console himself
wrap in another fold'. a
k," Bai fhe f
er upon me las
arm and wept
1oked after h:r,
tby drawing' is
rose his ' kne s,
did not succeed, and fin y got up find
went away. Of course it was not wo th
his while to make himself agreeable- t a
middle-aged woman -in. hood and
proof. So I sat and looked at the li
Hess ofa lake among th sunset clou
and. tried to decide whe. her I had be
take oatmeal gruel or iscuit tee for
supper ; wondering the While, halfconsciously, sly, , 1 abo"it the id chord in
memory that wail alway being struc
a certain mueicalring i the New
lender's voice.
After an hear or so thegun was fir c1,
A
1) ck
w nd
et-
rst thing I saw was a young girl=
rk eyes, and brown hair, that
e
fon her way at once into my heart
kindly thought that led her to
ittle relishes from the table to
ny sickly appetite, and to soothe
head with bay waters and gentle
of her shapelybrown- hands,
a great emerald glittered, eiici
worlds. Very soon she got i
?it of drawing her rug beside;
;and . sitting on the deck lean
ane so that I might -"pet h
said
was how it; happened that y
out-of-the-way corner came to be
etre of the life, and gaiety, and ro-
of the whole shipboard.
eenaed that this young girl, It
ur, was an only child, incl an
going to an uncle M. Germany,
et of1.in
cl-
te
111y
ug
IS
rsa
or
er
be
r-
e -
s,
er
ey
n -
r
ea
and presentl
with the dis;
in her hair,
ty pink chee
- I've come
dropping at
up, as thoug
loved to be
would leave
the _ engine -
But lit was 1
lasted, and
learned to
ray of Sunli
sider wheth
This time
stay long, f
with his_ s
Armour ha
graphic pen it
quarter.-mas er, and thesea-sick occup
of an upper berth, it a as time to tl-.
the log, and so he bore er off to find
by her owh yes wheth r we were a,c
ally going a the rate o thirteen kmi
or only twe ve and a half.
That wa
passengers
played gam
were aitwa
steady nd 1
ran;up-nd
overgrown
scouring, an
ing, drawin
at last we
desired ha
were enly
fond as we
we were ge
Miss Armour ca:
rder of the strong
nd its fresleness in
ea
ger p
as I said," she inurmu
ny feet again, and szni
• she had got where she
just such a smile as
ven to the stokers dowi
oom, or, to' the shipp'
vely to look upon �whi
e middle-aged peo les 11
acmes
ur el es in an chi
lit,. without stoppingto
r (it is liken to be perpe
tie bit of 'ixushine did
r there ca e .up an a
etch -book and when
suffi cien 1 admired
g
n s of th aptaui an
e
how thedlays went.
d.
ea.and
s and gue,
s hungry ;
rrn at the
own about
spiders, a
scrtibbin .
up and lenthngelown. 'Jo
.
cl,
ng
est
he
'in
at.
it
ve
eel
al.
lot
ist
iss
cis
he
n t
OW
gut
tu-
ts,,
li e.
passel
very by
•That
sign
second-
cannot
I
he
aced the. dck,
sed middles, end
the pilotsnood
yheel ; the sa• ors
the. rigging , ike ' o
,1 were forever
, .tying and titty-
THE HURON
here is a clergyman among otur-
rs, and wo will be married this
r."
was so like his h radlong _ elect -
certainly he did n ed a sober,
lioughtiikelme for b� leas t.: "That
be I cried - e ceremony
wouldn't be legal without
someth ng. And I would
do an
apicno
But,
have t
mp pc cket•handkerchief.
griever and so impatient,
(and, i deed, when one c
of it, t ` enty years is ion
engage 's elft,) that I fins'
my wa erproof and my se
stood up behind the
was m
morni
ed it f
carrier
whole
•I
thing
b
thing so sensatio
a."
bless your heart ! I
*ed to wipe up the
a licence or
y no means
al and con-
ight as well
tlantic with
Hewas so
aa d. so resolute
o es to think
nough for an
11 dropped off
a sickness, and
.innacle, -and
cried before eight bells thatvery
g -ring and all. • p ncan produce
om a smallcasket here he had.
it in his waistcoat l ocket for the
wenty years.
ould never bear t ut
the little
away," said. he, 'eking at it,
iXO
1
tender y.
The next clay we came.
the stn shining and oar
There 'was a flurry of good -
ranks, a welcoming
re, and a glad hurryi
nit the rest was an
Ise Armour's lip
little cling of her
nishing of a smil
ke the flash of a fi
r'rever. But wher-
e
henr she fares, she
g of two middle-ag
nig of
.the sh
Am.
ing of
and a
the v
gone 1
sight f
howev
blessi
way t. each other sh
lighter
to port, with
liege flying.
yes, a hoist
of friends on
ig to and fro.
stant's nestl-
n my cheek,
1 and in mine,
nd she was
e y, out of my
v she is, and
as the daily
d hearts, whose
nconsciously
• Thelfollowing is the pi
South;Huron Fall Show,
year , t Seaforth, on Th
day, ct. 2 and 3. It v
that he list is larger a
prizes
fere
us Best rood Mare ....... .
ad conic safely almost to our Foal prizes: of $3 and $2
en. With fair sailing we
Foal,
by C. Ma-
e
e day out from port ; and
On, Esq. j .
ad gro-wn ,t Ueof each other, Three-year-ol4 Gelding
ting iErzpat ent to part. 1,71 ThTe rear-olt Fill
HOW.
e list of the
be held this
it: day and. Fri -
ill be observed
a many of the
more valuable that !have ever been
before at any shoe in the County:
b_y Di<:vid
bell ; 2d,
presente
Govenioc
Fat Heifer
at Heifer
a prize o
by G. Es
oke of Ox
hree-year
prize of
fAge of Cat
Jan..1 tr
CLASS'
[Aged Ra
Shearling
Pam Lam
Pair Aged
raised 1.
Pair Shear
Pair Ewe
• CL
Aged Ra
Shearling
Ram Lam
Pair' Agec
raised
Pair Shear
Pau' Ewe
CLASS 8
OTHER
CESTEI
HO SES -CLASS 1 --ii , a''x Dx AuuxT.
1ST , D 31.
5 00 3 00 1 00
1111
Miss Ar
had kept u
one with h
ran after h
kite. --We
do just the
out, as th
doubt she
or only re
tear heart:.' I hope 'her uncle wi day -dream,
s well ae iov g,", -said I to myself solitary,
•ften, for she seemed too fragile a. New aryl
of humanity to drift on thro Zgh a little so
)ne
had not br
tips of her brown curls werelight- was hungr
n the rest, and fere and there were that had n
bright touches allover her hair, es he would. n
h the sun was shining in spots on hood and
ane morning I sat coiling these' deeper wh=
s of sunshine around my finger4, To the
etching a flock of Mother Caret's place by
nsskim restlessly over the restless thei New Z
-thinking these thoughts about whlen no of
,;• and having her soft presence to
f for a few moments. Not many,
er ; soon up came a New Zealand -
course there was a New Zealander`
our, during% all the vo►ge, - Two -
as she beg
r trick ;of
r like boys
they had
and w
rainbow
-ould be
emberedy
(hall, un.
atm-beartc
u
n, beguiling every
P and eye. hey
tat 'the string of a
othing' bett r to
en she had aded
ides, I mac e, no
s e_ asily norg tten,
<s a midsum er's
s it might be a
man
Two-
-0
ne
One -year-old Hilly......
raft! Team, lst.prize, a
set of heavy draught
(sonarsvaluedat .$5.
I resented; by 1,v.
liver ; `-'d, a pai
f Halters, $3 50,
like the i resented by Belfry
er.:"'10 tell the truth, was i h.Iay...e.........
' for hinhtl Evidently life yearling Entire Colt, aht him ..,l1 i.t might, e d he tea and Neckyok
for the to re and confi ence resented:by W G
ver been hi . So I was afraid raid i, opal `of 1873,O
irecl by `
its this lit Ile sparkle of girl- i i pinion," 1st a ,Silo
arm youth, end find the vy oid J. J. Fisher
out.
ear -old Gelding..
ear -old Filly .... .
ear -old gelding....
n it had gone
11
:eit off-;
` Th
way him
fret in his
my
said
'"T
only
pers
awe.
own
hiiim
the
► the
co"
save]
sure
pore
CC
Paci
- We
swe p the Atlantic, bat only the gen lest
• nes lerly breezes." The New Zeala der
sine.sred as he snore, and drew his 4irap
dos I; over his knees.
" e have the most charming clic
w Zealand," he went on ;: wr
too hot, and never too cold.
We never think of the weat
the soil is the most fertile in
hank yon ; I prefer to sit her, ` on
n and have Miss Wells net me,"
lose, turning her eyes languidly.
deck ismy favorite seat, if I can
have an . excuse to sit on it:''
at you need something over you,"
ted the New Zealander, going
, and coming back directly with his
heavy giay wrap. Then he seated
elf beside her, folding the wrap Aver
wo.
never saw so rough a sea as th
wliyen I no
lug after h
usctal-al
had such
see that w
" Now,' I said 1 to
isn't Being to get soft
manly, a
',quite old
so Ilooke
suddenly
ery last d
y chair, at
alander kej
e younger t
hich was peri
n, he ala 'a�
elf, with a kind o
face. On this la;
ur had jus ;left us
wyer, to
ong the st
iced the N -
r with a hider regret
ost a pain-�-il his eyes Ho
iandsone dark eyes ! 1 . ould .
Rosa kelt
to the ver.
tIhis place b
pped in to
tty otteri,
s qupetly
gran
t utor
op oeangea and
e
;ttp, presented by
'her :Foal of 1873, sited by
last i Silver' Once, pre
her, 6 'fisher ; 2c1 a Sily
arry ; y J. J.,I+isher.
" be (JLA 'S2 AGRIUUL1
ent ERAL PURPOS
re-•
I
itis►
with Broo 1 Mare
Foal
age .passe ears, Vire :year-old Golding
Zeal nder eek- Thr o -year-old Filly:
than Two, year-old Gelding
Two' year-oltl Filly...
.One- rear -old (aelcling.
'One -year-old Ia'i11y. , . .
Gen cal Purpose earn
let, a fncuttler, vdalu,
cl. an '$9J, ..._ . . rod
y 1 onto Hoge
re ,Colt,- yearling,
trees and 1V ecley
presented by I.-1'
thout Masses
e
a
eeable m'
ough to bt
at him; to
e turned
st you in
11
,,, til 3 00 `? 00
her fat er . i s set of j'hilth
ee:lf h was, -0, , valued at $s,
ori nee. tion. ;
s all " At -le a1 t ha e written, , • ,
t f Honolulu. S F A th in ells a" sal . she..ply. Mar' and }coal, a Pu p valued at $
sic e, oo i;ng upon e gen. e � � p , ~ o - � , E HOi1.SES.,
of the lazily mounting waves7 my own n cue spoke' so familiarly by a , CLASS --G.A.I.I., 'a
=r tle-
incl
And
when Last
300 2 00 1 00
2 00 1 50 1 00
2 00 1 50 1 00
2 00 1 50 1 00
2 00 1 50 _1 00
2 00 1 50 1- 00
2 00 1 50 1 00
5 00 3 50 2 00
set of Whiffle
valued.at $5,
-assie.
King of the Do -
✓ Cup, presented.
, e Silver Cup,
- J. Fisher.
ohs Bali," lsi
ted. by J. J.
✓ Cup, presented
Aged Ram
by M; C.
sented 1
a prize of .$1, presented by iVi.. C. Cam-
eron, M.P.
Shearling
by. s hi
prize of
ITORE
on & Camp-
a:prize of $2,
ty Thomas
Esq...... 100
x Cow........ 2 00 1 50 1 00
over 2 years,
$5, presented
ing, Esq.
n,... - 200 150 -
old Heifer, giving milk, a
5, presented. by W. Hill, Esq.
le in this class to date from
Jan. 1
SHEEP--•LEICESTER.S-
• ... $3 00 2 00 1 00
am..... 3 00 2 00 1 o
2 00 1 50 1 00
Ewes having •
ibsin'7.3..-. 3 00 2 00 1 00
ng Ewes3 00 2 00 1 00
umbs ... 2 00 1 50 1 00.
SS 7 -COTSWOLDS.
..... ; ... $3 00 2 00 1 00
Lam ..... .... $ 00 2 00 1 00
.. 2 Op 1 50 100
Ewes, having
mbs in '73... 3 00 2 00 1 00
' 0 2 00 1 00
�n Ewes 3
0
ambs ... -..... 2 00 1 50 1 00
LONG WOOLED SHEEP
THAN PURE BRED LEI -
OR COTSWOLDS.
lst, a prize of $3, presented
Cameron, M. P:; 2d, $2, pre-
y M. C. Cam :ron, M. P.; 3d,
jRam, a prize of $3, presented
' Broadfoot, Jr, Esq.; 2d a
2, presented by John Broad -
foot, Jr. Esq.; 3d,.a prize of $1, pre-
sented -,
sented liy Henry Chesney, Esq.
1st, a prize of $2, presented,
on Brothers ; 2d, a prize of
$1 50, p'reseuted by Johnson Brothers;
3d, a'pri of $1, presented by John
son Brct ers.
Pair of ed Ewes, must have raise
lambs i4 1S73, 1st, $3,: presented b
M. C. C meron ; 2d, $2, presented b
M. C . Cameron ; ad, $1, presented byl
ameron.
yearling Ewes, lst prize $3
d by J. Duncan, Esq.; 2d, $2
d by J. Duncan, Esq.; 3d, $1
d by M. L. Messet, of th
Marble Works.
e Lambs.. $2 00 1 50 _ [ 0
blethers...... 2 00.1 00
Ram. Lam
by John
M.C.d
Pair of S
present€
present(
present(
Seafortl
Pair of E
Pair of Ea
Pair of F et Ewes... .... 2 00 1 00
4CLASS 9 -PIGS -LARGE AR;GE OR MEI
- DIUM BR1 ED.
RAL OR -GEN =
HORSES.
1ST 2D 3D_
00 200 100
200 150 1:00
2 00 1 50 1 X00
2 00 1 50 1 00
2 00 1 50 1.00
2 00 1 50 1 00
2 00 1 50 1 00 '
2.00 1 50 1-0Q ;
tl TI3 ;!
elf, •' .
sensible, g
rho ie he
like! him,
ay from to an Fra. cis- AgathaWilliams.i 1 h looking out p th (reale 1 starter as you h ay think �to hear I. presented by J. R. Wil
ng again, b
h e, and and
the bard
(bre was the d
d to me --tie face of
Ashley ! .�W'e parted oiie day exp rating
�re22}ig he
d ,of
it he
,yes,
was
are.of Car
ough. !" crud Miss A:rm.our ; I'm stranger , hotel, Tri o d Mare, 1st, a fir e of
he ocean -is as smooth as a lIiii11- I saw ben(: 'i.• the y' presented bar 5 lvell,
1" wrinkles c , ';
when, loo
ath the br
end beh,in
y years be
h, but not so as compared to
e= -peaceful -it was rightly Eai
ever have such gales an tha
the ,that tweni
led. in the wor
t as
in
Ileo.
fact,
And
wort
L4
par
thei
seve
inns 1 itaihts each ; and we never thin
:ours :nves as beiing Out of the way,
r athrr feel sorry for t1iose wino liv
far c'ff," returned the other, bcncliiit
tall ignre earnestly forward. ,
Il' sa leaned her pretty head tow
•him - .
and
ply,.
yon
out
1."
*'ity it is in such an out-of-the-
of
ut-of -the-
of the earth that nobody can
" said Miss Armour.
eg your pardon; miss there
1 English towns of thirty thou
1,
rais
mill
vess
wit
ton .
ligh
ligh
Ek
ply
WS
50111
mer
and ��:ll he cai,t do is to clip off the
get utcthe fat, atid bury the carcass
ate
are
In
er.
the
ay
live
are
and
k of
but
SO
rds
a :cementing attitude led. wisdom- is goink, to die vitt,
t said ehe. " But whet do ye do
,erein the heart of the :univers
Ve nig- gold for one thing,
sheep for another -millions
tallaw and pressed wool,"
Vhat do- you. ,do with all that
asked. llosa, -looking idly. at
in.her ring, 'and- then as idly ,a
in the speaker's eyes.
-Ve use what. we can," was the re-
" and sometirnes, 1.am-sorry to say,
bnry the flesh ---not .usually ; but,
times an ordet eoine to one far-
oon-
t
rhy
en -
and
an d
rty
and
tun
the
the
•
Ct
face ; E q.; 2d, a prize of '1 t pre -
to meet o
was callec
coming.
had. said
those sam beautiful.
the choice of his bea
his life.
the next,
u the lett
before wi
tha wrote ins -0
hilehimsa delve's'
and the de
though th re was no med of- writiri
with thos eyes of hi .: Then Ibwt
and Trait for him, '
liheard oue word more
hope and expectatio
old, you now how
lived over and. hidder
But no , as then
been open d and then idgment set
breath, se
looked hi
gentler to
you broug
geestioni
coarse, 3o
should se me again, but tbe tem
to feel myself beside yo4, only t
a blessing
est of my 1
away, but
ti letter Mas
.T Esq
Tw( -Year-old Gelding
p esented. by A. Ste
One year-old Gelding c
iege Team, 1st, a
, presented. by D
lued at $2 pp, pre
Belfry & May.
Horse or :Mare,
at $9, presented
brit never SptW nn y( iski,:nyaairlueefdlaIrthnift15,
Weer dying lit of ex by Davidson & 0,
tich things
I the gray had mu of $1, prese
Icame
from
t my
aud
nuot
tter,
n for Bug
fore, ec
hear e
I turned
in the fan
-he di rectl
int mean to
in a
t it out with yo:ut eyes that
• turn was! so familia Of
I were quite right, and 1, ney-
the S001;111
too great.
carry wit
He was
out nay 1
nee at
say, 'and
ing, t
ocly letter.
flies ray fain t fat eras mi nle-aged. aft J,r
va8 as young earn silly a ener.
113 of
with
re charm o
me the
rising to n
end. I
yOrt
anon
benn
sh
inean
heve
eras only one thing could
'sant that,' II a, blueh-
myth I ha jest weit ti the
man' in hoo and
SUr-
my heart
And as f
care and
ing in it o
n It was
and and. the o
.and fleein
hie pain.
said my
be separa
urn -
and.
giv-
with
✓ Duncan'. ,face, the ma
bought an 1 time fell o
1 the.ete nal youth of
ld st ty of a_ lost
to the mans of the eart
y precious years w
ed another', day while e both
_Bride, Esq.
SO lle. Horse Or Al are,
preeented by J. R
b Currie Bross
'For best Spring Foal
s, A Diploma,
Own, must have ealvei.
Cameron, Esq., Al.
P uts valued at $5,
nipbell, Esq.; 3d.
year-old Heifer...
er Calf ,
la9arelifrize of $20 wo
p tiented by H._ If
t o best herd of Du
ptsed of four female
He 1. Book Pedigrees
t the Secretary at
e' tries in thie class.
Age Of. Cattle in thia '
, sneer to show.
CLASS 5 -CATTLE
DITRH
Bul
Spe
illy,
Piny: 2 00 1 00
idson
ented.
J. Wand Esq.
trees and 1,%Tock.-
plresentexl by D.
e of $2, present
-bv 3. McBride.
of $2, presented
1
oif any breed or
10
lt
1
ince last shone
eeenten by M. C.
Tat •eA-old Heifer.
Oa eariold. Heifer..
Tevio-year-old Steer...
1ST 2D an:
Aged Bos i•:..... $2 00 1 -50 1 0
Boar, litt red in 1873...• 2 00 1 00
Aged So ,. must have
pigged. a 1873, one or
more of her litter to be •
shownwith her 2 00 1 50 1
Sow litte ed in 1873.... 2 00 1 00
- C ASS 10-SUFFOLKS.
Aged Bo' re _ . $900 1 50 -1 i
Boar, lit red in 1873.... 200 1 00
Aged ,5 v, must have
pigged = in 1873, one oz;
more o her litter to be
shown ith sow.- . 2 00 1 50 1
Sow, Litt 'red in .187:3.... , 2 00 1 00
(L SS 11 -BERKSHIRES.
Aged Bo r... 2 00 1 50 1
Boar,1itt reel in 1873.... 200 100
Aged S . , must have
pigged in 1873, .one or
more o. her litter to be -
. shown E with her, 1st,
$3, piFesented by T.
Stepp s, Esq. 1 50 1 (
Sow, lith red in 18732 00 1 00
LASS 12 -POULTRY.
Light Br 'hmas, 1st prize $1,
- presen ed by D. D. Wilson ;
'2d, by Society..
C rey D rkings, 1st prize 31,
presen ed by D. D. Wilson..
White orkings 50
Black P. ands 50
Golden 'elands 50
Spangler,! Hainburgs.......... 50
Silver,+ P , neilecl Hamburgs ..... 50
Hous 11n' 1 is
Bufr Co ins, lst prize $1, pre-
sentenby D. D. Wilson....
Black Spanish, 1st prize, $1,
presented by D. D. Wilson.,
(lane F )wls _
Aylesbuy Ducks. .
Manny r Ducks. ...1..
Rouen lucks
Geese . ....
Turkey
pair
hibite
thiS
prope
50
I 50
50
50
1
male and female) inust be
1 in, each clean Exhibitors in
enartment will please preen
Cops for theirfowls.
wheat taking the prize to beeorine the
ro p erty
° of the South Huron Agricul-
tura Society, said 10 bushels of wheat
to be; divided among the Branch So-
cieties, who will please authorize some
person to take it on their behalf, at
he close of the Exhibition, otherwise
it will be sold, and the proceeds there-
of go into the hands of the South Hu-
ron Agricultural Society.
ism 21) 3D.
Two bushels of . Fife
wheat, lst prize, a bar
rel of ,flour, presente3
by Kendall & Charles-
worth ; 2d, $2 ; 3d, a
barrel of salt; present-
ed by the Merchants
. Salt Company . .
Two bushels of Spring
Wheat, other than Fife
1st, a barrel of flour,.
presented by W. Mar-
shall; 2d, $2 ; 3d, a
barrel of Salt, present-
ed
resented I the Merchants'
Salt 'o
S
Two bt
ed
pours
sent
ler,
Two bi
Berl a
edb
Large
poun
pres
mille
Comm
2d,
pres
ellen
Caw dc -6 Fanner, pre-
sent cl by J. Logan ;
2d, [IRON EXPOSITOR
for o e year, presented
by la cLean Brothers..
2d, o e barrel of Salt,
pres nted. by ernes
Half bi shel of Flax
CLAS 16-11OR'
shels of two row-
arley, 1st, 100
s of oatmean, pre-
shels of six -rowed
y, lst, $2, present -
Oats, ist, 100
s of Oatmeal;
nted by F. Seek -
1 50 1 00
1 50 1 00
300150100
barrel of Salt,
t Book, presented.
Four v
You
Four
0
AUGUST 22,. 1873.
• a .`
by A. Malcolm; butter
to become the property
of the donor.......:.. .
SingleCheese, not : less
50 pounds, made at fac-
tories supplied .by pa-
trons with milk, , .. .,,. 5 00 3
. . p0.2 04
Single aeese, priyatefac-
tories. no- less than 50
pouude, made at fac-
to riee Which are not sup- .
plied by patrons with
-milk;.00 2 60 100
Single Cheese, not less
than `; 20 pounds, made
in dairies not supplied. -
withfactory appliances 2 00 1 50 1 00,
Cured am 2 00 100
By A. G. . McDougall, 'best 100 pound ,
keg f Salt Butter, fall make,Salted to
keep, Black Silk Drees, worth 820.'
Twenty-five pounds :Salt Butter, In,
gan ; & Jamieson, $11 Poplin. Dress,
butter to belong to donor. Twelve
pounds Fresh Butter, sufficient salt,
lst, $5, by -0. C. Wilson ; 2d; a set o£
Chinn,
worth �,
by T.
Kidd,
Five
pounds Butter, sufficient salt, must he
made by :a spinster, no widow allowed
to -compete in this class, $3, by A. J„
Mcl:ntosh.
CLASS 20 -MANUFACTURES.
lsT 2DJ
Woven home-made Quilt, all
wool.. $150 100
Ten yards Domestic Cloth, all
wool ............... .... 2 00 100
Ten yards Flannel, all'wool. 2 00 100
Pair of Blankets, all wook2 001.00
Ten yards of Linsey Woolsey2 00 1,00
Ten yatrds Satinette 2 00 100
Set of jingle Harness 2 00.
Double set of Faris. Harness2 00
' Gents' ISadd1e"... .... 1 50
2 90,100
Ladies Sadcile 1 50
• Assortment of Earthenware... 1 00
Three pieces of Cooper's V.Vork 11 0500 1 00
Assortment of Tinwork...... 1. 00
Assortment of Marble Work .. 2 00 1 00
Sewing Machine
Organ; must be manufactured.
in Huron County 2 00.
Parlor set of Furniture, must
be manufactured in Huron
County
1 00
CULTURAL PRO -
n.
rieties of inter1ST 233 3D.
arieties of
App es
Collect on of Apple
Plate f 10 Rhode
Gree
Plate
SPY
Plate
Plate
zenb
e Plate
v Plate
See
cial
pro
Plate
Plate
Plate
Two v
Pee
Twn e Varieties of Fall
Plate 1:1 10 Bartletts.... 50
Three varieties of Plums,
1 Collection of ripe grapes,
one or more varieties._ 1 00
Collection of Grapee, nam-
ed, 3 clusters of each,
0 gnown under glees .. 1 00
Plate of Yellow --Crab
Apples 50
*Plate of Red Crab pples 50:
-0 Plate of 10 Peach s, one
variety 50 •
'1ton .Nursery, offers "
six best varieties of
f 12' Plum trees, as -
0 be delivered in the !
a0 D. Mninlillan, agent
CLASS 17-PLAI!ITS AND FLOWERS.
Titreel Varieties of Dahlias.... 75"
Fall.
150 1 00
eland
cif 10 Northern
50
of 10 Ro -bury
rgs. 50
of 10 Westfield
-no-furthers, spe-
prize by Johnson
fruit to become
erty of Society 1 00
f 10 Snow Apples50
f 10 Gravensteins. 50
f 10 Fall Pippins50
rieties of Winter
11
75
•
•
el 00 2 00
Bed -room set of Furniture,
must be manufactured in
Owning Stove, the Furniture
by exhibitor..
2 00 1 00
'Window Sash 1 00
Panel Door. - 00
Venetian Blind. . 1 00
Stuffed Birds.
a special prize o
sorted, for the
Plinns, trees to
:3pring of 1571.
1 00 50
Barrel of Fine Salt, not ground 1 00
Barrel of Salt, for packing pur-
poses 1 00
Piece of Fancy Flannel, a, set of tea
Trays valued' at $5, by E. Hickson &
Co. Five yard.s of Fulled Cloth4 a
• Paisley Shawl.worth $12, by Beatty &
Co., cloth to become the property of
the prize -giver.
CLASS 21 -FINE ARTS.
Painting in Oil Colors 1 00 75
Collection of-Photogra,phs.... 1 00 75
CLASS ,13-41.00T CROPS IN T E
I FIELD:
One acr of Swedish Tare
, of ealt presented by De.
Quarter ere of Carrots .. 3 00 2 00 1 0
Quarter ere of Mangold -
Wurt el (3d prize a
Three aeres of cultivated
Parties entering for any or all of r e
above Root Crop prizes, must mane
their entry to the Secretary bef•ro
the 311 of October next, and at . e
same ime pay an entrance fee of nl.
CRASS 14 -IMPLEMENTS.
t,
Iron Plow
Yield R 2 00
ller
ham Cattle, come Horse. I ay Rake
lust be handed in, Tsernip ( :utter
he time of makinn Fannin( Mill
8ingle caper.
lass to date fro ningle lower
Horse 'ork
•
rvester 2 00
D.
00
Collection of Asters 75
Collection of. Roses, blooms75
Collection of Verbenas, 6 va-
rieties . 75
Colleetion of Phloxes, 4 va-
rieties. 75
k on Practical Ilorticul-
tu e, given by C. Armstrong 1 20
Six narieties of 75
Three varieties of Fuschias...
Boquet of Flowers, au Album
given by R. Lumsden, valu-
ed at.
•
3 00
All t e above must be in flower.
CLASS 18 -VEGETABLES -
Two kinds of Potatoes, .half
bushel of each. • .51 00
Four heans of Winter Cabbage- 50
Six Long Mengel( s.
Six Globe Mengel
Six Swede Turnip
Six Long Oran e or Red
Carrots 50
Six White Belgian Carrots50
Twine ears of Indian Correen 50
nnitee Musk Melons 50
Four heads CaulifloWer...... 50
Peek of Whits or- Yello*
Peek of Tomatoes
50
Or
25
.25
25
25
95
05
25
2 Q0 1 00
1 00
cleaner, valued at any,
rrei's'elildidbey&-SCcobil .
I 1ST 2P 337). Robe
Grain q
Pea Hr
1 00
MSS 2 00
, The -C ada Conapany's prize of 830 :for
the est 10 beshels of Fa.11 Wheat, the
•
nits roots of Celeey 1 '50 23
Collection of .Vegetablee, $5, gihen by
Strong & Fairley. Hall-. 'bushel of
Early Rose Potatoes, prize of $1, given
by nleGinnis. Collection of Cab-
bages and Turnipe, $2 worth of Gro-
centes given by T. Lee,
Five Pounds Butter suffi-
Five ounds Butter, with-
ou salt, 1st given by
W
Ja
Keg
po
rks ; 2d given by
of Salt Bn ter, 50
CLASS 22 -LADIES' WORK.
Loaf of home-made Bread, 1st 82 50,
given by Calder Brothers, of the Sea -
forth Marble Works ; 2d $1, 3d. 75
cents, 4th 50 cente, .by Society.
Patched Qailt, 1st a. pair of Ladies'
Boots given by McIntyre &
Quilt, raised or sewed on \
Embroidery in Muslin- 1 00 75 50
Embroidery in. Crape or
Fancy Knitting 1 00 75 50
Two pairs . of' Woolen
Two pairs of Stockings1 00 75
Pair of Woolen Mits 1 00 75
Pair of Woolen Gloves 1 00 75
Gents' Shirt, hand made,
1st an Album, by M.
Wax 1 00 75
Hair Work 1 00 75
}Toney in Comb, a rite
Jar of Clear Honey, 6
75 50
Collection of hoine-made
Wine 2 00 1 00
Lace Work.. 1 00 50
Berlin Wool Work 1 00 5-0
Feather Flower Work.. 1 00 50
Flower Wreath 1 00 50
Plait of Canadian Straw
for hats or bonnets1 50 50
.A.rtielea of Manufacture
in. the ladies' depart-
ment, a set of China,
presented. by n•aanes
Murpnyeevalued at5 00
Underskirt, worked' by
Osborne Machine par -
chased from dollar, A.
Shirt, -worked on Oeborne -
from donor, A. Calder 2 00
Farmer's Wreath, a Cane
Chair, given by M.
AUCTION ROOMS,
YONGE STREET..
IMPORTANT AUCTION a.I.LE OF
89 VALUABLE ilUiLDINC LOTS.
!IlliE subscriber has received. instructions from
' the Commissioner of Agriculture and Public
Works, to sell at above -rooms,
On Saturday, tith Septentber, 1S73,
The following valuable 80 lots, of one acre each,
and also twenty lots of four and five acres each,
situated at Mimico Station, seven iniles ffem To-
ronto, On .hP Gieat Western Railway, a portion of
the site purchnsed for tlIl Agricultural College and
Model Fano and within two minutes walk of
TEEMS OP SALE.-Chie-fourth of the purchase
money to be paid at time of sale, and the balance
in four equal annual mstaihnents with interest at
5 per tent. per annum..
SALE AT 12 o'cLocx.
ANDREW HENDERSON,
297-2 Auctioneer.
AUGUST 22, 1R73.
.1:31,neWnYheifallsbvirtiehtheemTrue.e111T,i_ solainegaildreliIacmdi:yieitd(tilblniu.P:fi:egtbrilriltiactigtfta?na bi
:WeYi 1' :fr awtthlii ei eorn1 li gih wt i ' th‘ ev Dant b agyivea tmoye inu b
ovvw.h3 4yhygt eofot afasaapedeethet,hnenzearnren.ie.ted.,sifrnhne,attdhaeln,bidifreeebueltra,maneynhaohyairir
J17%71114 Ye ,ndn°fi n:atagh:teetirrni 3.* egt esxes is, yo r s i n m y eye,
Like my big brother's, good and. square .
sj ): AVMs:rya _h i°f;ital 1 eet,ri t In i si nn z i ,a;eldiliticyksM0 et 0, iti000; - en
I'VeY111.oleatgathhinive:.thhoalt,111muerese-auhawraillai;eaildradil-oetc:nroylo7w1:1,
lify 10011;7.
of _course he hocultd
To sillen°drete3a.eeYt's to eom heathen boy ?
nnb. ein pluck and luck must win,
Igor dropped them in that ininne 'thank
'Where 1 eould only hear tliena clank ?
lind gave nie leave to fork and pitch,
while he raked_ up to make Me rich ? '
A nx ey cd 3 if :a ibh 1 oee raj tivimBey1 ea:sf 1,3,,t ii.o, inaEA:TT:rv, if lirBtAhESuRLT*i p t u r 0
Who bought me ponies, gUDS,. and. sieh,
eier refused to P.lank,
mmhylir away ?
-when all was done,
PMasysfeadthienr.his check -s, and, noble one,
gYAfaltahdery. re -turning from anAraprof
itable visit to church declared thal
cc When she saw the shawls of thos
:Smiths, and the4 thought of- t1-1
things her -own poor girls had
wear if it wasn't for the comoiatio
.of religion, she did not know what
-(having arrived at Greenock
Sunday morning) - " My ma
what's your charge for rowing m
across the frith 1" Boatuaan
.canna break the Swabath clay f)
--7-- Not long ago in the Court ol
extraction, while ariaing wig
-eamettnes_s his case, stated a paint
.and then proceeded : " And if t11'
--Court plaze, if I am wrong in this,
1 have another point that is equall-
-of the jury," said an 4oquent ad-
.swar he saw the prisoner raise hi
.saw tfie flesh and heercl the report
vou hey heern him swaT he -saw th
:clog fall dead, you. hey.; heern hi
swar he dug the bullet out with
jack-knife, and you hey seen th
bullet produced in court ; but whaal
gentlemen, whar, I ask _you, is th
man who saw that bullet hit th
--- It is only by chance and so
naive revelation that we learn au_
thing of the puzzles and comieal
wilderments the mind passes tIve
in the way from_ i)artia.l. knowjed
-to a. clear understan , g, and ho
la
it slowly disentangel i them for
tseif-as when the littl girl gravel -
remarked to her mothet on the bit-
- wofasanloitttaewr :rfe kthitattenos1,4: !laasraaml:,
Some people swalloW a dose
Taking Piiii.s.
4,
ward go round looki as proud a
- ,overbearing as a boy iwhose lath
plays in the band ; but the most
.us are mon delicately constitut
and counting, out a, dose of pli
while some one else gets the watJ
, and observe that he dicisen't See h
talliingso,nite acbaonut saws aslelrolitstat uanw
ta.king- as ean be found on reco
There is something too 2,Wfa
soltmn about it to A scribe.
it is a little singular that whil
:1:orilitiewsciatlIchil'oesul7trYaal-npi yoRwsuarwienisi-lneevessewnhb:r'l
yet a sino-le pill willi -catch ii
and hang there tour liclurs,,and 1
'fazes at his stomach. i And a
111- a- fix like that is n9t en*
tapa-ortttyoezveiowr Oualdf:setlieviact_topacoA
Rev. Newt -nail Halt has been.
romantic one, and aiose out oi
attachMent 'whit,.11. his wife for
for him while 11e waS acting as
tcitor- She was the 'daughter
l'e°tnit gentleman„ Well know
-the religious world, and -whose
who knew- husband land wife
astonished at the adMirable ma
in which conducted himsel
'wards lady whope ca.pricioui
'81a,ggett mental rather than
4.1efect. Some years ago it was