HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-09-28, Page 44
THE WING IAM. TIMES, SEPTEMBER 28,. 1894.
o Er WILLIAMS,
CHEMIST
-- A N) -
DR � G GIST
AOT.G. ill W TELA S CO
opp. tininswia HUM.
Wiugha , - - - Ont
t t to g111111 h.. i111f S
;'i.ID..a" SEPTBMBE1L 28, 18;)4.
IT is probable that a majority of the I
election 1 retests will be vetoed all
the :"rotund that epeciile ditch gee
lave not 1 cell Illa(le. The prat'tiee
hitherto hal:: been to
'11 general charge.:,
ouch will. no longer
that epecitic arta
mull* be mentioned
TO OUR READERS.
We have made arrangements with
the Toronto Globe Printing Con -
pant whereby we are :able to give
the TIMES and the WEEKLY GLOBE
to our subscribers for the extraordi-
nary low price of One Dollar per
year—the price of the :TIMES alone.
The Weekly Globe is .:L twelve -page,
seven -column paper, ,containing all the
general news and a special page of
farm news.
To take advantage of this offer
cash must in every case be paid in
advance and all arrears be paid up
to date.
A representative of the TIMES
will, daring the next two or three
months, call upon as many of our
friends as possible soliciting subscrip-
tions for the paper. He will have
printed receipt forms from the TIMES
office, and is atithorized to collect
moneys due us for subscriptions, job
work, advertising, etc., and give
receipts for salve.
We trust all our friends will let
their neighbors
know of this offer.
If our canvasser has not time to
reach you, send in your subscription
at once to this office and it will receive
prompt attention.
This offer applies to renewals as
well as new subscriptions.
After the of January next, we
intend to adopt the "pay -in -advance"
system, and the TIMES will not be
sent to subscribers unless it is paid
for in advance. We have decided
upon this change, after many years'
trial of the present system of "pay
at any tihe" or "never pay at all,"
and believing it to be in the interests
of both the publisher and subscriber
that the paper be paid in advance.
EDITORIAL AL NOTES.
IT has been decided that no deposit
is required when filing a cross peti-
tion in the elections courts.
A Co.rSEnvtrlvn convention has
been called to be held at Gorrie, on
the 1st of October, to nominate a
candidate to contest East Huron at
the next Dominion election.
1)owai.txvrLrn celebrated its con-
tennial last week. Amongst those
taking part were Lieutenant -Gover-
nor Kirkpatrick, Hon. Edward
Blake and Ilton. John Dryden.
IT is expected that at the next
sitting of the Supreme Court of Can -
'aria, 'each begins on the fourth
Tuesday of October, judgment will
be given on the question of Dominion
and Provineial jurisdiction over the
/Imbibition (question.
• Tnt Toronto Star has nominated
Mr. Phillips Thom son for appoint-
ment
rne1t as successor
of the late R. W.
Phipps in the Forestry department.
The Tlttn.4 wishes to second the
nomination, as Mr. Thompson is a,
gentleman well qualified for the
position and hM had eonsiderable
experience in the department.
cover everything
but it :w1115 that
1)e allowed, ap(1
of wmoneedoit.r
in thy 'petition.
Toraox'ru (I lobe ; In di. -cussing the
Massey Corllpauy's propestd re-
moval, the Ottawa Citizen points out
tlutt if' all implement maker pays
i;e1.30 in duty on material. the Gov-
ernment refunds ti2.:)7 if the ilnple-
WING:EIAN PAL'I* Ii'.&IR. BLUEVALE.
tt'uN('Lt.1)l:n b'Irom i)TU reel..) The following extract is taken
iteKaguc. Collection, 1V, Holder- from the Ilawick Exprem of Hawick,
=tin .ti, Sop; 2, II. Edwar(1S. (boons Scotland. The Mr. Rutherford
Eisen seed, .1.Keiffer; 2, (.leo. Irelmet. mentioned. its a son of Mr. Walter
(inions, any other, ,J. Kelifi'r; 2, 1), Rutherford, Bluevale, "Sue eess of
McKinlay-_. Tomatoes, plum or an Upper Teviuttlel(+ man. We
eher r v, 11 . Taylor; 2, D. .i1eKinlay. ' al)Serve(1 the outer day' that Messrs.
'1'0 (menu( tad's ally ath , , W. rt'arlor' 2
S. Y (nulnill, Celery, dwarf' red, W. 1`20 George Street, Edinburgh, had
Taylor; 2, W.11, McCracken. Celery,'; just been appointed wine and spirit
dwarf white, W. Taylor; 2, D: Me- 'Emerchants to iter Majesty, Queen
Kinhty. . Cabbage, jersey Wake- I Victoria, for whom they execrated a
field, Geo. Ireland; 2, W. Taylor. large order last May. It may also
Cabbage, fiat Dutch, W. Taylor; `2, ; be mentioned that the firm supplied
D. McKinlay. Cabbage any ether, the wines to the Lord High Conl-
D. McKinlay; 2, W. II. McCracken. missioner et Holyrood, during the
Cauliflower, W. Taylor; 2, D. Me-' last two General Assemblies. Mr.
.Kinlay. Citrons, W. II. McCracken; 1 Charles Rutherford, the senior part-'
was b at Mahon -
law,
born .nal
ref then 11 < 1
11e
law, in Roberton Parish and was
educated at Roberton school, under
the late Mr. Anderson, He served
his apprenticeship as a grocer and
spirit merchant with the late \Ir.
1'FTm. Telfer, Buccleuch Street,
]Iawiek, and has reached his present
position through energy and unfail-
ing attention to business." --There
was no service in the Presbyterian
Church last Sabbath, Mr. Hartley
being absent.—Mr. Creighton, of
Blue-
vale.—Mrs.
• ,., spentWednesday I r ua�els in Llul
vale. --Mrs. 1. B. Scott, who sprained
her ankle badly by falling down
some stops about five or six weeks
ago, is, we are glad to hear, able to
walk about.
n l , , , lettherford and Kay,wiue uierehante,
meet be exported. If it is sold to
a Canadian farmer the tax must be 1
paid, ultimately, of course, by the
farmer. If it is exported and sold
to a farmer in Australia the tax is
refunded. Thus the Comedian far-
mer is taxed to secure cheaper im-
plements to other farmers who com-
pete with hills in the British market.
A DECISIVE victory for tariff reform
has been won in Australia. The
protectionist government has been
defeated by an immense majority,
semeof the ministers having themselves
rnon (loet�sl inthe general destruction
(� gee t
of their part,:. The protectionists
what was coming i'
r'a�� t a s and tried to
hedge, as the Canadian Government
also did, by giving way somewhat
and by advocating a federal protec-
tion system. The government joined
our protectionist government in its
Imperial protection scheme, hoping
to carry the elections by false hopes,
founded upon imperial federation
protectionism. The Hon Mr. Reed,
one of the Victorian ministers who
was at the convention in Ottawa, is
among the slain, having been defeat-
ed ;n his old constituency.
THE Deep Waterways Convention,
at Toronto, last week, was a grand
success, and a permanent association
was formed, with Mr. A. 0. Howland,
of Toronto, as president. The plat-
form, as adopted by the association
is as follows : Whereas, this conven-
tion ]las assembled for the purpose.of
promoting the union of the lakes
and the high seas by waterways of
the greatest possible capacity end
usefulness, and, recognizing the
supreme utility= of such a. waterway
development, therefore resolved:
That the depth of all channels from
etheir u, lakes and the
rlseaboardn
co ncc-
tions be not less than 21 • feet, and
that all permanent structures be
designed on a basis of not less than
26 feet, so as to enable the largest
depth to be obtained, as may be de-
manded by the future necessities of
eonu11e1'ce. That this convention
recognizes the utility of the natural
route to the sea by the St. Lawrence
River, and is also impressed with the
commercial necessity of the route
reaching the American seaboard by
the Hudson River. That we recom-
mend that the Government of Canada
and the United States appoint it joint
commission for the purpose of de-
termining the questions of mutual
cost and control to the end that they
may co-operate in all matters neces-
sarily international in character.
That we cordially approve of projects
designed to extend marine commerce
by means of waterways by the great
lakes into new territory. That as a
preparation for the .joint promotion
of common interests it is desirable
that a permanent court should . be
constituted for the decision of rules
of law and questions of an interna-
tional character, which'may in any
way arise between the peoples and
Governments of the British Empire
and the United States and that this
resolution be respectfully communi-
cated to the Governments and
Parliaments of Great Britain and the
Colonies of the British Empire and to
the Government of the United
Status.
2, I. 1ci'lly. Cucumbers, 3,
Keiffer; 2, W. Henderson & Son.
Musk melons, W. 1I. McCracken; 2,
I). McKinlay. Sweet corn, W. Tay-
lor; 2, D. McKinley.. Pumpkin, W.
1i: McCracken; 2, 1). McKinlay.
Squash, 1). McKinlay; 2, W. H. Mc-
Cracken. Collection garden pro-
duce, D. 'McKinley; 2, W. 11.
Ic
Craclen. Red peppers, D. Mc-
Kinlay.
wo0Lrs GOODS.
Full cloth, home-made, J, Keiffer.
•
Flannel, home-made, J. Keiffer; 2,
Jas. Ross, Blankets, home -spun
wool, Jas. Dow; 2, C. Henderson
& Son. Blankets, union, 0. Hender-
son & Son; 2, 1). McKinley. Yarn,
home -spun, W. H. McCracken; 2,
Mrs. W. McKenzie. Horse blanket,
Jas. Ross.
LADIES' WORK.
Quilt, pieced, W. H. McCracken;
2, Geo. Moffat. Man's fine shirt,
Mrs. Wm. McKenzie; 2, ll'Irs. Tam-
lyn. Man's coarse shirt, Mrs. Win.
McKenzie; 2, Mrs. Tamlyn. Night
shirt; Cleo. Moffat; 2, Mrs. Tamlyn.
Wool socks, Mrs. Wm. McKenzie; 2,
W. II..lrceraeken. Wool mits, Mrs.
Wm. McKenzie; 2, W. H. McCracken.
Cotton stockings, Mrs. Wm. Mc-
kenzie; 2, Geo. Moffat. Rag mat,
Alex. Watson; 2, Jas. Ross. Rag
carpet, W. Henderson & Son. Mexi-
can work, Mrs. Wm. Mcrcenzie; 2,
Mrs. R. H. Wilson. Embroidery, W.
Webster; 2, Mrs. Tamlyn. Tidy,
Jas. Maxwell; 2, Mrs. Tamlyn.
Crochet work, .Jas. Boss; 2, Mrs. R.
II. Wilson. Sofa pillow, W. Webster;
2, Mrs. Tamlyn. Pillow shams, Mrs.
11. H. Wilson; 2, M. Hodgson. Crewel
1 work, Mrs. Tamlyn. Darning wool
socks, Alex. Watson; 2, Mrs. Wm.
IMcKenzie. Darning cott0t socks,
1 Mrs. Wm. McKenzie; 2, Mrs. Tamlyn.
I Darned net, Mrs. Tamyln. Bracket
1lambrequin, Mrs. Tamlyn, 1st and
2nd. Fancy needlework, Mrs.
Tamlyn. Berlin wool work, Geo.
Moffat; 2, Mrs. Tamlyn. Patches on
pants, Mrs. McKenzie; 2, Geo. Moffat.
Collection work, Mrs. Tamlyn. Log
cabin quilt, Mrs. Tamlyn; 2, C. W.
Taylor. Dress made by unprofes-
sional dressmaker, Mrs. Geo. Moffat.
Roman embroidery, Mrs. Taurlyn,
lst and 2nd. Coverlet, D. McKinlay;
2, J. Keiffer. Quilt, patched, Mrs.
Tainlyn; 2, W. Barbour. Knit quilt,
Alex. Watson; 2, Jas. Maxwell.
Cabin quilt, W. H. meeracken; 2,
arras. Tamlyn. Quilt, crochet, Wm.
n:ixwell; 2, Jas. Maxwell. Tatting,
arra. Tamlyn, lst and 2nd. Bead
work, airs. Tamlyn, 1st and 2nd.
Specimen lace, Mrs. Tamlyn; 2, Mrs.
R. II. Wilson. Fancy knitting, airs.
Wm. areKenzie; 2, Geo. Moffat. Em-
broidery on woolen, MPS. Tallrlyu; 2,
W. Webster, Embroidery, any
other, airs. :Tamlyn; 2, F. H. Roderus.
Braiding, Mrs. R. H. Wilson; 2, Alex.
Watson, Outline work, errs.Teanlyn;
2, ALPS. R. H. Wilson. Collection
work, arms. Tamlyn, lst and 2nd.
Tissue paper work, airs. R. H.
Wilson.
CLIFFORD.
On Friday evening last, Mr. G. W.
Thompson, grand organizer, institut-
ed a splendid Council of the Canadian
Order of Chosen Friends in this place.
Tile following are the officers for the
' T
C., current term : I . G., II. Chester, C.
C., Wm. ?reser ; V. C., W. H. Scott;
Recorder, R. Gardiner; A. R., II.
:fuck; Treas., M. Crandcil; Prelate,
Rev. A. Potter ; I'hy., Dr. Crandell ;
Marshal,Cx.Tackaberry;Warden, Jno
Torrance ; Guard Jno. Moss ; Sentry,
S. Locking; Trustees, 1 , Chester, W.
if. Feat, and M. II f (linger. The
council promises to be one of the
institutions of the town and the mem-
bership is espeeted to increase
nightly.
Bow to Got a "Sunlight" Picture.
Send 23"Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrap-
per bearing the words "Why Does a Wo-
man Look Old Sooner Than a man") to
Lever Bros., Ltd., 48 Scott St., Toronto,
and you will receive by post a pretty pic•
ture, free from advertising, and well worth
framing. This is an easy tvay to decorate
your home. The soap is the best in the
market and it will only cost one cent post-
age to send in the wrappers, if you leave
the ends open. Write your address care-
fully.
WROXE'TEIt.
Mr Thos. Ilurnphill's new house is
nearly finished,—Two more new
houses are going to goup this year.
1. Oliver Smith and Messrs. Gibson
Bros. each intent erecting fine
residences which will .make about a
dozen houses either gone up new or
veneered this season. Very good
showing for such dull a year. Wrox-
eter is steadily improving. ---The
new bridge was opened for traffic on
Thursday of last week. , It is ,a very
substantial iron structure.
BLYTH.
On Thursday evening last the
annual harvest thanksgiving service
was held in Trinity church. Tho
church was well filled. Tho in-
cumbent, Rev. T. E. Higley, and
Rev. Riley, of Brussels, conducted
the evening service. At the close
Revs. hunt, of Exeter, and Kerrin,
of Mitchell, gave excellent and ap-
propriate addresses for the occasion,
which were listened to with .narked
attention. The beautiful edified was
neatly and tastefully decorated by
the woolen of the church. The of-
fertory was over $113.--0n Thurs-
day evening& very successful at-home
was held in the basement of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian church. A
silver collection was taken up for the
occasion.—Messrs. Jackman & Allen
have hacl Bell's carriage house,
which they recently- purchased,
removed to their lot where they in-
tend to carry on apple evaporating
_Mrg
works.—Mr. M .Thos. T•
ITaman is building
dills
a residence on Hamilton avenue.—
Rev. Mr. Diehl, of Holmesvillc,
officiated in Trinity church on Sun-
day morning.
Dairy Markets.
Ingersoll, Ont., Sept. 25.—Offer-
ings to -day, 3,355 boxes August
make; sales, 140 at 10Ic; 595 at 10}
cents; 101e refused for some lots;
market quiet.
Utica, Sept. 24.—Cheese sales to-
day :-220 boxes at 9e, 3,700 boxes
at 91e, 1,530 boxes at Sic; 3,040
boxes at 10 c; 120 boxes at 10ic;
148 packages of creamery butter at
2:)e to 23e. The market is slow
and lower.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, Ont., Sept. 23.—Buyers
were in only fair attendance; receipts
of all kinds of cattle were sixty car
loads, and there were fifteen car
loads on the market from last week.
All the buying in export cattle was
done by Jas. Eakins, of' fort Hope.
Prices paid shows no advance over
last market clay's figures. A good
many of the cattle are not fat enough
although there is no fault to find
with the quality. In butchers' cattle
there was not much activity, and it
was with difficulty that more than
3c per pound was procured for the
extra choice cattle. About the best
deal of the day was a bunch of four
heifers that sold for $3.60 per cwt.,
two of which weighed 1,940 pounds
and the other two 1,970 pounds.
Most of the deals were made at from
nn to 3e per pound. One pretty
choice lot of cattle, averaging about
1,225 pounds per head, which should
have been elasecl as export stuff',
was otl'cre(1 at :3 a per pound, and
finally sold at about $-13 per .lead.
The feeling for export sheep was
slightly firmer, as high as 31e per
pound being paid for some of the
choicest. Generally prices ranged
from 3e to 3g.e per pound. Lambs
were about steady, from $2.70 to $3,
each being about the same for ehoice.
There was a pretty heavy rite in
hogs today, too many of which were
stores and half -fat hogs; good bacon
hogs for the export trade brought
1e per pound, weighed oft cars; •
heavy fat hogs fetch only $5 per
cwt.; stores, 4 c to 41e per pound.
East Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 2i.-- ii ' is �� T i G
Cattle - - Receipts 181 ear's through, � � r
210 on sale ; Market aetir'" and 10e —��
to 15e higher for good bute,'i's and
mon.
cattle ; (lull slid lower fin'cunl-
nlon. Sales of best export steers at
$5,75 to „(11.90 ; good, „5.50 to €x,5.60 ;
good Shipping, $5 toL°5.25 ; li,;ht, to
inetliuut, 1f .7;) to $1,85 ; light but-
chers, 0.25 to $3.75 5 ;western steers,
ti 3.25 to :*3,75 ; mixed, $3.25 to
„(3.75 ; choice heifers, $3.50 to $1,;
nixed cows and heifers, x"2,75 to $3 ;
oxen, 'at2.50 to f4,25. Dells stronger
at :''2.1() to 3 ; extra, €13.35 to 60;
stockers, 10e higher, ,2.60 to $:/ ;
feeders, x'3.15 to no. I"resll cows,
$4 to $tl per head higher ; choice,
$45 5 to ",,60; filly to good, $20 to $40
per head.—Hogs--Receipts 91 cars
through, 80 on sale ; market steady.
1 y
Sales of Yorkers, good to choice, :5.75
to $5.00 ; grassers, :,5.50 to $5.65 ;
pigs $5.25 to $5.50; mediums and
heavy, $6.1p to $6.25; choice heavy,
$6.30 to $6.40 ; rough, $5 to $5,50.
Sheep and Lambs --Receipts, 18 ears
through ; 90 on +ale; market stronger
for sheep and best lambs. Sales
of fair to good mixed sheep, $2.50 to
$3.25 ; extra, $3.50 to $3.75; culls
and common, $1.50 to $+2.25 ; fair to
Igood lambs, $8.75 to $4.25 ; choice
$4 to $4.25 ; Canada lambs, $4,25 to
$4.60.
MARKET REPORTS.
wixonA\t.
•
Wingbam, September 27, 1804,
Corrected by P. Deans, Produce Dealer.
Flour per 100 lbs 1 50 to 1
Fall Wheat 0 50 to 0
Spring Wheat 0 50 to 0
Oats, Old,.... .... 0 30 to 0
Oats, New ........ 0 25 to 0
Barley 0 i35 to 0
Peas 0 50 to 0
Butter, tub 0 10 to 0
Button, rolls 0 10 to 0
Eggs per dozen 0 11 to 0
Wood per cord.... .... 1 25 to 1
Hay per ton,...... 0 00 to 0
Potatoes, per bushel 0 60 to 0
Tallow, per lb 0 05 to 0
Drier. Apples, per lb (1 05 to 0
Dressed Hogs 5 00 to 0
Beef • 4 50 to 5
CLIrrON.
75
50
50
32
26
40
52
17
17
11
75
00
GO
05
05
50
50
Fall wheat 0 55 to 0 58
Spring Wheat 0 53 to 0 58
BPeasarley 0 35 to 0 40
Oats 0 34 to 0 35
0 53 to 0 55
Potatoes, per bushel.. - 0 50 to 0 v0
Butter 0 14 to 0 15
Eggs, per dozen .... 0 08 to 0 08
Hay ........ •..... .... 0 00 to 00
Cordwood 3 00 to 00
While the evenings are getting cold
er, it reltlin (l.4 everyone that
they have to get a
FALL SUIT OP NIP
and it is a well know' .bet that
DRESS AND MANTLE CU ' TING
AND FITTING
Dt0Y. IN TI114 LATN,T tiTTL".
HATS AND B ! TS
Itemodelled ant rimmed.
Patterns of all i. as out on the
shortest notice.
MRS. LESLIE.
Residence - Edward street, opposite Baptist
church whr;hant.
DR. McLELLAN, LONDON, ONT.
284 Dundas ;;Erect,
EYE and EAR SURGEON,
Gradu'Ite of the New York Eye and Isar hospital,
1889. Post Graduate Course on the Eye, Ear, rose
and Throat at the New York Post Graduate Medical
School and Hospital. 18th. Eyes Tested. Glasses
Applied. Fine stock of Spectacles, Lenses and
surtiacial E)os. Will be at the
Eattenberry House, OLINTON,
The tirst FRIDAY of every
month, at date named below:
Next Visit, October 5th, /894.
Hours 10.10 a. m. to 4p. m. Charges
moderate.
This month
WC
AN D
is the only yo man in town. that
has a tho ough knowledge
of City Tailoring.
Haring had ten years' experi-
ence in City Tailoring, he
under
-
stduS that tailoring is not merely
sewing a piece of cloth together, as
some people think.
Remember the Place.—Over
D. M. Gordon's store, Winghatu.
MISS C. L McKENZIE, A. T. C. M.
Teacher of
VIOLIN, ELOCUTION AND
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
For full particulars, apply at the resi-
dence > Wing -
ham. .r zl
Mn.GEO. , oFsv
oflt. G ,o
donee ..! g
ham.
GEO. SHAW
CUTS DOWN THE 'RICE OF MEAT
AGAIN.
STEAK, 100. PER LB.
and other moats in low proportion.
PORK SAUSAGE
also on handl.
I am prepared to pay the highest price
for all kinds of 'fowl. They must be drawn
and well dressed.
GEO. SHAW
Wingham, Oct. 10th, 1833.
CLEARING SALE
-AT -
Patizzon'z Liwki aolo
for the next •
T H1RTY DAYS.
Commencing on Friday, September
21st. 1 will s.41 at actual cost for thirty
days in order to make room for our new
Fall and Xmas Goods. Great bargains
will be given. Don't go home without a
visit to. what is kaown to be the best
place to buy your
Watches,
Clocks,
jewelry, &c.
M. PATTERSON.
Stand—Directly opposite the Bank of
Hamilton, Wingham.
will
receive our Fall Importation of
JEig
-PROM---
Berlin, Germany, and from London, England.
As these Goods are direct from the Manufacturers, prices Witt be in favor of
the buyers.
In addition to this, the styles are the latest on the markets of the
world.
Our Large Importation of
put up specially for us in the Tea ,gardens of
Japan, Vic„ will reach Wingham about the end of
August. Please withhold your orders until the:.
}
arrive. We can then give you choice,fresh Tea
put up in 201b. caddies prices.
at wholesale
Our Stock is complete in every department, and prices have touched
bottom in every line
Respectfully Yours,
D. 1V.C. GORDON,
The Anchor House, Wing11am.
4
to
WINORAII FALL FAIR,
Wingham was favored with fine
weather for its fall fair, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, and on the latter
day the attendance was large, the
gate receipts reaching the sum. of
dollar's. The show
as a whole was far in advance of any
held here for genie years. The agri-
cultural ball, though it was enlarged.
by about thirty-five feet, this year,
was packed full of exhibits, and all
of high merit.
The show of horses was fully up
to previous years, but they could not
be shown to advantage on the sural]
ring used. It should be the endeav-
or of the directors to mak,o arrange-
ments for a proper horse ring for
neshow
Txthe Cat.
tio were shown at the
north side of the grounds, and wen
numerous and of good quality.
Sheep and swine were shown it
Considerable numbers, among tbl
latter was a Tamworth boar exhibit
ed by Mr. .A. Roe, which he has re
ecntly purchased and brought her
for the improvement of stock.
The show of poultry was tit
largest ever shown herein Winghear
and amongst the birds shown own wcr
some good specimens, particularly i
the varieties of fowl that are Glasse
as good egg producers. Farmers a;I
pear to be giving more attention 1.
this branch of farm stock, and if
is properly cared for it will prove t
ae.f profitable as any on the farm.
IN THE HALL.
Just near the entrance of .the hal
Messrs. P. A. Miller and ,J. W. I)od(
of town, hacl a. splendid exhibit r,
honey in 10 pound cans—about 70
pounds—neatly displayed. The
also showed bees in the hive at wore
and it kept one busy explainiri
matters in connection with their e
hibit. They snake a specialty of tl
five -banded Italian bees, flush
l thein easier to handle than the oth
varieties. The judges awarded the
the red ticket fur their exhib
These gentlemen have taken off
great quantity of honey this yet
and we believe they have some
Land yet for disposal. They al
deal in bees and bee supplies.
The display of fruit was splend
considering the unfavorable yea
There were fine exhibits of appl
pears, grapes, plums, &e. •
The roots and vegetable sepal
anent was well fi
lle(1 dries
, the CC
W
petition was � 'very keen. 1'1
Messrs. D. McKinley, W. Taylor,'
H. McCracken and the Messrs. H
demon ail exhibiting, those tak
'the tickets can feel that they ha
gained:cal honors, as they could
in no keener colnpetion in the 1
.wince.
Plants and flowers toole up i
siderable space, and splendid sp
mens were exhibited, Mr. Wln. l%
sten carrying off most of the lion
in plants, with :lir. D. McKir
loading in flowers, closely folio
by Mr. W. Taylor and others.
The exhibit of grain and se
was large, and all of splei
sample.
Tito dairy and provisions deli
anent was well filled, and in f
butter the,judgea,;hacl a good dei
difficulty in plarilig the tickets.
In the fine arts department, '
D. B. Anderson was a large ('xl
tor, and carried. off many of 11
prizes. Mr. W. 1''. Brockenl
showed a couple of cases of 11
photographs, as well as some era
and water colors. Miss Mende
and IM's. R. H. Willson also had
fine exhibits in this department,'
Miss Jessie Gray showed a
creditable crayon dewing.
In ladies' work, the exhibit
large, the competition keen, an
prizes pretty well .divided,
department is always well Bast
,ele at the Winghain show, but tie
play. this year WAS larger than
Mr. T. E. Cornyn, the furi
man, had on exhibition an exc
parlor suite, W111011 Was great.
mired by all.
Mears. John Pelton and D.
ers had good exhibits of pun
different kinds. Mr. Showers
pump in operation, having
well for the
,
v
he purpose.
Mr. D. Sutherland had ave
exhibit of stoves, both heatin
cooking, coal and wood, and
It was tastily arranged and at
a good deal of attention.
:Messrs. J. 13. Cummings ane
II. loss 81101ted ft number of
and the latter also: had a p
exhibition, as also a number
ing maehines, Mr. A. G. Mc
also. had a splendid 'exhibit of
machines.
Mean. TilOL FM. Int an
1.n ,
fo