HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-09-23, Page 8THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY SEPT. 23. 1881.
DOORS
ASHES BLINDS,
MOULDINGS, and every
Maori ion of Interior r'i'oi•h.
ST , IIANDRAI►,.s,
N WELS and BALI STERS
A Spoeialty. Send for Price
Lincs. SH1Nt;14;s,
LATH (.l MliElt
Eatiutatt , . ;, l,plica
•' .address
FRANC' S\1E1.;1'11,
t; uderich
Mr. Wm. McArthur, postmaster, is author-
ized to receive subscriptions for flus HL•Ro!i
Smut.. and give receipt., therefor.
If report speaks truly, our village will
have a barber eh,•p ehortly. "Goof
enough."
Mr. Sproul, undertaker, added busi-
ness with pleasure while in Toronto last
week, by ordering a new stock.
Tho store stock of T. S. fluid, amount-
ing at invoice price to 82,357, was mold
in London on Friday last for 79c on the
dolar.
We are pleased to hear that Mr Robt.
Wallace, who left here un the 7th inst.
for Duluth, has been successful in, secur-
ing employment
make matte,, worse he began to show
signs of stubborneae, in fact that element •
seemed to be *fuming with startling Mrs. R. Cu d and Miss Mclut�'n,
velocity out of his hook, up into his left here un '1� t y to visit (timid' in
head fur in short he balked. At this Collin wood.
juncture a sedate pedestrian vaiut slug,: \1i. Hn.i :11: It . L. Little tiro spend -
and thus he eddrevrd theta: '•1'.•u1.: ;, i.,:w ay.,;a with friolulo iu St'
holies yuur hone has been thinking let •p,, ,•„,,,
water and if you duo t allow the martini 311 ..1 A, P. Ke sell}', formol,„, es -
to eeespe faster there will be an ex• Lucktzw, uou. travelling fury' Clary
plosion sure." They asked him "if he & Co.. Hamilton. paid his fribuda a visit
would have the ktldnesa Ito examine the dant „eek• We ter Vitalised to neo that
animal." I t complied with their re- trat•tllmg „gores with him.
quest and b answer was':- "Your bores SHow -Our fall show was hold on
is not only lay, out he has the heacw
bad, he's a regular "blower;" howrter I \� rdneaday anti Thursday. Then wan a
can't cure him of the latter, 1 think I large turnout. The hall was open ou
can of the first, at anyrate I.11 try." Wednesday evening, and was crowded,
And he did try, acid the result was he the centre of attraction being the string
sent the girls on their way rejoicing. It land. Will give you the particulars
was a gallant and generous act, and akil• o next week•
fully done. A'DEaEu••r CtoN.TAeLE. -On Monday
Bit) Ft»H.-Mr. John Mack of this l last two of our young sports having im-
bibed rather freely, and wishing to set -
place, caught one day last week a tine
speckled trout, weighing over 2} lie in tle matters satisfactorily, adjourned to
Disher's dam. This is the largest fish of 'the street r here they exercised their
the kind ever known to be caught in that muscle for a short tune, while one of the
river. CtiyR.tD. constables looked on and admired the
epert. If the constable did his duty and
[t•oMM1NIcATI„N• ] put they in the lockup, it would have
To all whom it stay concern. Leen more to his credit.
Lnoknow.
CLINTON FILL SHOW
nee Hess Yet Nell- Massie. ser Alma/ of
Last Tress•-rtrlesi/A Ender RM/Mr-
rise Nether sad Paned. orre.pte.
From, the Nt w Era.
The annual show of the tiwaskip of
Hullett Agricultural Society was held
here ou Monday and Tuesday. The ar-
rangements were more complete than
usual, and were due in a great measure
to the indefatigable exertions of Mr. W.
Q(�, 18earle and Mr. W. Jackson. On
Moiiday evening the indoor -department
was first thrown open to the public, and
the ehxibit there, in almost all classes,
was much larger than had been anticipa-
ted. Several of our business men made
use of opportunity to tastily display their
int
wares, among tbeing a utiful
drawing -room set of furniture in creton
and velvet, and a very attractive draw-
ing room set in creton and silk, by W.
11. Crieh & Co. Messrs 'Brosdfoot &
Box showed a well -furnished aide board,
at neat drawing room set in creton, and a
beautiful bedroom set in ebony and gilt;
booth these exhibits were much admired.
Messrs. Crib, Maowhirter & Co. made
This is to certify that 1 hereby exonet•• Woe THE CUP. -The quoiting cup a display 0 carpets, lace curtains, tidy
ate Mr. J. M. Roberts from all blame in presented to the Lucknow Caledonian patterns, etc. Mr. W. Jackson display -
reference no, or as regards his paring in i'Society by Robert Band Esq., Kinear-
ed a general assortment of gent'sfnrnish-
A medical gentlen.am from Clinton any manner been the cause 0 my late dine, to be competed for annually till logs; P. Robb showed a pile of Bartlett
was in the village on Thursday, the l;,th financial ditliculties, any rumors to the ' won by the competitor twice, was played blacking. Mr. Jas. Twitchell, heavy
contrary notwithstanding; and I snake I for here on Tuesday last, and won by and light harness, tfunks, valises, and
lent,, and purchased a tine mare frau this statement as an apology, if I or any 1 W H. Treleven. He becomes owner of boots and shoes. Harland Bros. sever -
member of my family have in any way i the cup having won it twice in success- al stoves and tinware. Mrs. M. J.
Mr. B. J. Crawford has at last got connected his !moo with this matter, ion. The competitors were, W. H. Tre- Nursworthy, sewin and knitting ma -
comfortably settled in his new house, knowing as I now do that anyrumors or , leven, G. Greenwell, J. G. Treleven, chines. Doherty Co., a couple of
which is indeed a beautiful place. We reports to that effect are false and un- M. Corrigan, and Alex. Lawson. their excellent organs. E. Corbett, an
trust the time is not far distant when true in every particular, so far as Mr. BRt» ala GAY4:.-About a hundred assortment of tweeds, grey flannels, and
our ttillage will be able to boast of many Roberts was in any way concerned, as of the citizens of Lucknox, attended the blankets. In ladies work there was a
more such handsome residences any such assertions or statements have Caledonian Gamna in Brussels on Thuro- magnificent display of plain and fancy
Bees FROM THE SHow.-Moet of there arisen from what has been proven to be day 15th inst, your correspondent be. needlework of all kinds; there being a
who went to the Toronto exhibition a deliberate falsehood iu every re- ing among the number. We lutist very large collection of tasty and well -
clime back safe and sound, also "right spect. - thank the officers and members of the worked mantle and bracket dupes, wall
side up,'' Saturday evening last. They • T. S. Reid. Society for the kind manner in which we pockets, cwhions, etc., and prominent
all appeared to have enjoyed their trip Witness, on, Sept. 19th , were received. The games were a grand among which were splendid collections
immensely, and as a matter of course Dungannon, Se. 19th 1881. success, the largest gathering they have by Mrs. Wm: Murray, Mrs. Win. Jack -
are brimful of news relating to the won -Whereas certain false ruiners and re- had yet, and if they keep on improving son and Mrs. George E. Pay. Mins J.
derful things they saw in the city -Robinson made an exhibit of eleven tom were put in circulation. by some as they have done in the past, they will fine
In fact they are so full of intelligence it evil disposed and malicious person or hold their own with any society in On_ evil drawings; a; Miaees Ida and Hattie
will require full • the whole of this week Davis, sgood assortment of the
S persons, to the effect that I had been in tario. same,
for its expenditure. In the meantime and several by J. Stewart, Benmiller,
some way connected with, or partly the VAMOOSED. -It is very consoling to
they are trying to see who can talk the were very much admired. There was
fastest, and give the most information, cause of the late financial difficulties of return at night expecting when you get the usual display of quilts, some of them
without getting the luck jaw. Mr. T. S. Reid, of this village, 1 take up in the morningto hear that some one pretty, >'
rett but several where the colo
this anode of showing to the public the has '•skipped outand forget to call were anything but harmonious. The
CHOIR. -The Methodist Church choir untruthfulness of these assertions. Mr: and settle that little bill. It is quite s display of butter wrs very large as was
appears to be falling into decay, to judge Reid has evidently been misled. Such common occurrence here now, and we the display of almost all kinds of was
by the look of the choir seat the last two conduct upon the part of those who are getting kind of used to it. Mr. W. collection and vegetables. The of Mr..
Sundays. The organist is the only one were instrumental in doing so, will need Peart had the supplying of the refresh -
Allinson being an extensive one. The
clings to the sinking ship, and the way • no comment from me. I leave that for ments on the Caledonian grounds. the collection of fruit was not very large,
she keeps it up is admirable and worthy an intelligent public to judge. Any ap- day .of the games. Made a couple of which was doubtless due to the season,
of anpjoart, and how is it she has not got parent delay upon my part to act in this hundred dollars, thought it was a good but there was, an exceptionally
it ? Where are all the ship's company ? matter has arisen from the fact that I, opportunity to visit our friends on the Outside. Messrs. H. Call and J. Molloy
In short what is the matter 1 It seems was perhaps the last to hear of it, and I American side, and has not been heard exhibited a windmill for pumping Pur -
too bad to put the whole burden on the from the hope that time would enable, of since. Some of oui merchants are pores, the invention of the former,
organist, when there is such a large con- me to prove the facts of this case I very anxious to hear from him. which seemed to answer its purpose ad-
gregation to select singers from. through the evidence of others, as I
have done. In conclusion I would m,end posed several ind. imp. ve-.
W.
C.txr hi1ETINo.-On Tuesday evening 3ot1•rieh Township. ments over others of its kind. Mr. W.
13th inst., Rev. Jantes Caswell, of thissimply state that I now leave this neat- -- H. Cooper exhibited an assortment 0
},lace, occupied theplatform in the I ter in the hands of others,that if possible I SKEDADDLED., -last , week Mr. John his artificial stone for building purposes,
Holmesville camp grounds, where he' de- . justice may be done, and those who argil McMillan, of the Bayfield road, took ,narble, etc, which attracted consider -
livered a very instructive and interesting! deserving may be brought to a sense of his unexpected departure for the other able notice.
sermon to a large and appreciative audi- there true position. side, . leaving a number of . unpaid ac- The entry of horses was not only un -
J. M. ROBERTA.
ence, from St. Mathew 16-26. "For counts behind him. usually large, there being over 150, but
what is a man profited, if he shall gain Mr. Jos. Churchill, of the pith con., they were of a very superior class, al -
the whole world and lose his own soul i
or what shall a man give in exchange for
- his soul 1" We understand that it is the
managing committee's intention .to try
and purchase the abovegrove from Mr.
Elford for the purpose of holding camp -
ewes, pair 'heading ewes,1 *irewe lambs I Green; .1 Potter. E. \\lewano.h; J
H. Snell & Bon. ' Pbwes, oderieh township.
LAsus saw Pius -Aged' boar. 1 J. Fruit A. MCA Allan, Goderich ; J.
Stanbury, 2. Cottle. Sow having Ennis, ordd ; J Wiggmt,n, Uoderioh
littered in 1 , 1 J. Stanbury, 2 J. 1 township.
Nutt. Boar ' oder 6 months, 1 and 2Vegetables and Grain -T. Watson,
J. Nott. Sow pig der 6 mouths, 1 I Clinton; S. Millin, Hallett ; J. Johns -
and 2 J. Nott. ton, Stanley.
SMALL BREED -.Suffolk-Aged Ladies \\"ark -Mrs. Dr. bbtan, Blyth;
boar, 1 J. Gooier. w having littered Mrs. Long, Detroit; Miss Davis. Gude-
in 18111, 1 W. Stewart. Bear pig under I rich.
1 year, 1 and 2 J. Grieve. Boar pig un- -
der 6 months, 1 and',2 J. Grieve. Sow i
Worm. under 6 month., '1 W. Stewart, 2 0. --
A. Cooper. Raltovloo. -Mr. Robt. Armstrong,
Bsllanlaa Plea; SMALL BaaaD-Aged who for some eleven wean has been a
boar, R. J Tarsier. Sow having Uttered respected resident of tolburne, will re-
in 1881, J. Meyer. Boar pig under 1 move in a few weeks to his own farm in
year, 1 and 2 H. Snell do Sou. Sow pig Stephen. He will be succeeded by Mr.
under one year, R. J. Turner. Boar Henry Welk, who a few months ago
pig under 6 months, 1 J. Rattenbury, 2 purchased the property from Mrs Ure.
G. A. Cooper. Sow pig under six
months, 1 S. Gray, 2 G. A. Cooper.
POULTRY -Black Spanish, 1 and 2 W.
Grieve, Light Brahman R. W. Ruud -
man, 2 E. MarahalL Dark Brahmas, 1
T. Cooper, 2 R. Runciinan. Golden
Poland", 1 R. W. Runciman, 2 E. T.
Holmes. Spangled Hamburg., 1 and 2
J. Keine. Silver penciled Hamburg!,
Wni. Grieve. Plymouth Rocks, 1 R. W
Runciman, 2 W. Grieve. Buff Cochlea,
1 E. T. Holmes, 2 W. Grieve. Game
fowls, 1 and 2 J. Ewing. Bantams, R.
W. Runciman, 2 B. Hodgins. Ducks,
1 W. Grieve, 2 Mrs. Stokes. Muscovy
Ducks, 1 W. Grivte, 2 W. Stewart.
Geese, 1 J. (levier, 2 J. Wise. Turkeys,
1 J. Govier, 2 J. Meyer. Collection
Singing Birds, 1 W. Murray, 2 W.
Cottior. Collection of pigeons, 1 H.
Callander, 2 B. Hodgins. Collection 0
Fowls, 1 R. W. Runciman, 2 E. Mar-
shall
GRAN AND Fat'IT-Five bushels fall
wheat 1 T. Carbett, 2 J. Wigginton.
Fall whilst, 1 J. Salkeld, 2 T. Carbett-
Spring wheat, 1 J. Salkeld, 2 D. Tip -
lady. White net., 1 J. Salkeld, 2 J.
Nott. Six -rowed birley, 1 J. Salkeld
Collection apples, G. A. Cooper. Fall
apples, J. Johnston. 2d oellectiolt ap-
ples,10. A. Cooper, 2 A. Linea Gol-
den russets, W. Morgan. Open air
grspa, W. C. Searle. Coscord grapes,
W. C. Searle. Rodgers 19, W. C: Searle.
Hartford prolific, W, C.Searle. North-
ern spy, W. Morgan. Monmouth pip-
pins, G. A. Cooper. Snow apples, T.
Cooper. Rhode I.L:nd greening", G. A.
Cooper: S ttzenburg, W. Morgan. Bald-
wins, G. Middleton. Variety of plums,
1 W. C. Seale, 2 J. Smith. Winter
pears, W. Morgan. Fall pears, J. Sal-
keld. Quinces, J. Ewings.
Maxvracnasa - Home made cloth,
J. Gilmour. Home made flannel, 1 W.
Callander, 2 Mrs. Stokes. Home made
blankets, J. Wise. Factory made flan-
nel, E. Corbett. Double set farm har-
ness, J. Twitchell. 'Buggy harness, J.
Twitchell. . Pegged boots, J. TwitchelL
Parlor set of furniture, 1 W. B. Crich
& Co., 2 Broadfoot & Box. Marble
work, W. H. Cooper. Artificial stone,,
recommended, W. H. Cooper. ,, Grape
wine, T. Fear.
VEGET, 1txs-Collection of garden ve-
getables, J. Alanson. Two varieties
pAstoria, 1 T. Holloway, 2 J. Allanson.
Farly rose potatoes, 1 J. Johnston, 2 G. N. MM'DONALD, Observer.
Mrs. T.Mcbiichael. Beauty 0 Hebron, Goderich, Sept. 21st, 1881.
J. Salkeld. Snowflake, H. Joiner. Long
mangold wurtzels, 1 T. Stephenson, 2 T.
J. s, sarrles mile Aka. t.
Fear. Yellow globe wurtzels, 1 H. --
Snell, 2 W. Pearson. Long orange car gar Parties getting their bills printed at this
rots, 1 J. Alanson, 2 J. Salkeld. White office will get a notice In this department rias
Belgian carrots, 1 J. Reynolds, 2 J.. of charge.
Marquis. Swede turnips, 1 T. Stephen- Monday, Sept. 26 -Farm stock and
son, 2 J. Allanson. Grey stone turnips, implements for Mr. R. Armstrong, Col -
T. Stepenson. White globe turnips, J. borne near Maitlandville.
Allinson. Short garden carrots, 1 T. Tuesday, Sept 27 -Credit sale of Geo.
Holloway, 2 A. Innes. Long blood Levy's farm stock and implements on
beets,, 1 J. Allanson, 2 S. Cook. Blood Lel 5, Con. 5, Township of Colborne.
turnip beets, 1 S. Cook, 2 J. Allanson. Sale commences at 1 o'clock.
Parsnips, 1 5. Allanson, 2 H. Joiner. Wednesday, Sept. 28 -Credit sale 0
Winter cabbage, 1 S. Cook, 2 M. Kelly. Samuel Oke a farm stock and imple-
Pickling cabbage, J. Allanson. Cauli- ments, on Lot 7, Con. 8, Colborne, near
flower. 1 J. Ewings, 2 S. Cook. Onions, Carlow.
from seed, 1 S. Cook, 2 T. Fear. Peta- Thursday, Sept. 29-Unrese rued cre-
to onions, 1 W. C. Searle, 2 W. Morgan. dit sale of Henry farm
Pennebeker's
Corn, 1 J. B. Lindsay, 2 J. Salkeld stock and int temente, on Lot 12, Con.3,
Water melons, 1 J. Cunninghame, 2 J. E. D. Colborne. Sale commences at 1 _
Allane.n. Musk melons, J. Allanson. ,; clock.
Citrons, 1 J. Allanson, 2 T. Fear. Red
Friday. Sept.0-;1iort'a r sale of
tomatoes, • 1 J. Salkeld, 2 5. Cook. y . g
Pumpkins, 1 J. Salkeld, 2 W.
Morgan. lands in Ashfield, at auction mart, sale
latmon, 2 H. Joiner. commences at 12 o'clock noon.
Squash, 1 J. Al
Celery, 1 J. Allanson, 2 J. Ewing. Saturday, Oct. 1 -Extensive unres-
DAIRY PRODt'ca-Two kegs salt but -
etc.,
sale of Wm.3f'Caig's mach cows
ter, 1 G. A. Cooper, 2 J. Gorier. 15 etc., on his premises, near the M. E.
lbs. crock butter, 1 J. Gorier, 2 \\'• Church, in Goderich. Sale commences
Robinson. Factory made cheese, J. at 1 o'clock.
Murray. 'Maple molasses, 1 W. Mor- Saturday,Oct. 1 -Sale of house and lot
gang 2 J. Johnston. Home made cheese. in Goderich at Auction Mart.
T. McMichaeL Home made bread, W. Monday, Oct, 3o- Credit sale of Joseph
Lae. Stitt's farm stock and implement., on lot
16, con. 6, Colborne, side commences at
1 o'clock.
Tuesday, Oct. 4 -Sale of the Cart-
wright farm in Ashfield, at Smiley's ho-
tel, Dungannon, sale commences at 12
o'clock noon.
Wednesday Oct. 5 -Mortgage sale of
Lands in Ashfield at Auction Mart
Thursday, Oct. 6 -Credit sale of Irwin
Dougherty s farm stock and implements,
oon. 8, Ashfield, sale at 1 o'clock p. as.
Tuesday, llth Oct. -Credit sale of
farm stock and implements; James
Crawford Ashfield, near Port Albert;
sale commences at 1 o'clock p. m.
NU•, who, a short time since had his collar- moat without exception, in all classes;
bone dislocated an 1 one of his horses the heavy draught taking precedence,
RELIGIot's.-Revival aervises will be killed,: -by running away, is around again, and even in the general purpose class
held in the Methodist church, Nile, having about recovered frotu ,the effects the heavy draught blood is plainly seen.
commencing the first of nett week. thereo;. 1 This department of the outside show ap-
SICxNE.rB.-We are very sorry t, learn As the sons .of John Johnston were I bared to have the greatest attraction,
meetings in the future. r that Mr. Jas. Carter islying dangerously werking on the timbers of Gardner's for spectaotn, the rmq being surround
Lw.osatut.-There are many kinds of ill of diarrhea. Nearly all the mem- barn, near Porters Hill, one of them ed by a good crowd during the entire
amusements, none of tient, probably, ben of the family have been afflicted in badly cut cut his leg with an adze. The time of judging. In cattle the entries
(quite so satisfying in their results as was the same way but are recovering. other, on seeing his brothers blood, I were meagre, both in thorn-breds and
anticipated by those engaging in them, MATRIMONIAL. -Mr. Bennett Graham, I tainted, striking his head and cutting it grades, In sheep..but _although few
rgthhe s the were
everyri
es
but neverthuhss a general knowledge of acting upon the Scriptural 'injunction, „n the square log of timber. were not numetow but he were and
that fact does not seem to prevent most "It is not good for man to be alone,- DE.tTH.--Mr. Wm. Weir, (tether of y g
persons fr'nn desiring to take part in any has taken a help -meet in the person of ; Mr. John Weir, of the 16th con..) who i cain both departments In implements,
thing' which seems to afford spurt to Miss G. Echlin. May our friends have died in Kincardine last Thursday, was' carriages, waggons, etc., there was not a
others. These observations are peculiar- ,touch happiness. au o;d resident of this neighborhood and great display. The poultry exhibit was
very good, there appearing to be quite a
ly applicable to our merry friends who GEED DRILL -Mr. W. Morrow, Nile. ! had only resided in the comity 0 Bruce
did not arrive home from the Caledonianter short time. He w-aA a member of number of poultry ancien in this neeasing
games until the following day,and when 'fins on exhibition the finest model ,+f a I borhood, as the varieties are increasing
g seed -drill I have ever aeen. • It is so rim- the Methodist church, and enjoFed a,
the did arrive, theytook particularcircle , to number, and there were some splen -
i ains that our peacefuresidents should ' ple in is ableits dr>'an ement the teth tc �i arras ttle be , arge iDee of acquaintances.
\a Friday fist, while Mr. did birds among them.
i e aware of the fact. Reader, pictare g 3The second day being a fine one, the
to your mind's eye sin or eight gents in ea . se as to sowdifferentquantiti of•varioua Jaa. Johnston, .1 the 16th corn., with his attendance was exceedingly large, and
rig, driving into the village and Hying grains
are the er manufacturerse. Noxon ` Co.,' Inger- daughters, f landre ownsea shortd in edistance taken altogether, the show was the most
around the block at n "two•f. i ty•' pace, ! piecesuccessful ever held, and passed off with
each the hearer 0 a long ntulien stalk, ; CL -I had growing •in my gar- from his residence. x stump that had the most satisfactory results. Below is
0 their handkerchiefs attached to one end . den this fall a natural curiosity in .the, been pretty nearly burned shrough at the Prize list, as near correct aa we have
and held in a horizontal direction, and shape 0 an ear of cern. i planted in the but, fell on two of the children; Korth' been able to get it.
the other inserted between their teeth, the spring some sweet and common corn es- e ii insenaiewhat hurtf, xy some thief,e chuff' HEAVY DRAUGHT HOR»E»-Brood
up which they were blowing, or trying' mixed. This ear of corn had the seeds beingmare having raised foal in 1881. lest J.
to blow, for all they were worth, makingg .of common and sweet corn growing al- their injuries were nett eeriuus.-[New ; McMillan, 2d A. Innes. Spring foal,
(army odd grimaces, and groaning :fled ternately on the same row throughout Era- ' 1st J. McMillan. 2d T. McMichael.
grunting, rind writhinganddtetortingtheir the ear. . Ac. IDENT.-One night last week while 3 -yr old gelding or filly, 1 and 2 P. Mc -
whole bodies, and acting altogether so :lira. J. Miller, of the Jth con., was i;regor. 2 -yr old filly, 1 Jas Laut, 2 T.
strangely as would lead one to believe Auburn. I melting a cold DotJtered her, and in the McMichael. 2 yr old gelding 1 Wm.
they were all going into convulsions. 1 -- to !act of driving it a ay was kicked. and + Weir, 2 W. Shipley. Year old filly, 1
I say picture to yourself all this, and I Mr. W. J. Wilson has returned from • had three of her ribs broken. She is W. Dale, 2 W. Weir. Year old gelding,
what inference would you draw from it ?1 Iowa. He is very much pleased with not expected to live. 1 J. Govier, 2 Win. Dale. Team, 1 J.
Would it not strike you that the "buys' i the country. He was there• about three, - McMillan, 2 E. Butt. Entire yearling
were about "throe -quarters so-so !" i months. $Z•Qq•]s, colt, J. Gilmore. J. McMillan, diploma.
think it would. And this being a fa^.t, The bridge here has not been re-
G. P. MORASS -Brood mare having
would it be strange if they should imt- ilk,red yet. It has a very dilapidated Bishop Ward, of \\"ingltam, has been raised foal in 1881, 1 J. McMillan, 2 J.
.gine all earls of absurd things, as for appearance at present, appointed baggage master at Brussels Marquis. Spring colt, 1 A. Innes, 2 D.
instance the mono, stalks theba8 piens, s station. Tiplady. 3 -yr old geldingor filly, 1
Pe. Mr. J. C. Richards, our harness
and the moue. they were making the maker, has taken to himself a wife. George Colvin, sr., and wife returned Thea. \\alter, 2 Wm. Weir. 2 yr old
this week from Ireland where they have filly, 1 A. Taylor, 2 G. Watt. 2 -yr old
inuaic of those instruments 1 I think Isaac is one of the happiest lurking men
not. • There is an old saving that thein town now. been for nearly a year. gelding 1 J. Salkeld, 2 G. Watt. Year
tint glass is for our health, the second C. R. Cooper, J. Campbell and M. odd filly, 1 S. Plummer, 2 W. Dale.
for our friends, the third forgo,d•hnmoy Armstrong played with North Huron Year old gelding 1 J. Barber 2 W.
and the fourth for our enemies. To keitor'th. against South Huron in Seaforth last Weir, Span, 1 T. Shiple , 2 W. Weir.
judge by their actions, our friends evi- •
-- Saturday. ROAD OR CAlliAol 140141101-Brood
dently had aboard "the third." Taking 1111 MwaeNitx AT OnAwa. -The Mrs. Humble, well known around mare having raised foal in 1881, 1
eve hi into consideration I .0 Expositor says, ``As we hinted last week, here, who went to Kansas some time ago Doherty & Gibbing', 2J Avery. Spri
they areuto ice excused in the factpthat the t3eaforth team which attended the was seriously injured by being thrown colt, 1 Thos. Moon 2 S. MellougW
they were all Scots, and probably of the Dominion Rifle Association's patch at backwards out 0 a stage she was riding 2 -yr old gelding, 1 J. Brandon, 2 F.
opinion that Ottawa last week, both collectively and in. Youngblut. 2 -yr old Ally, 1 A. Ino,
Individually, distinguished themselves Dr. Mackie, who has beau practicing 2 Jaa Sutherland. Year old gelding, 1
When a da like this cornea round. as marksmen and brought credit to the in Bruo4s for the past four months, e:- John Meyer, 2 J. (levier. Year old
Natives or eco dentia mace be five, town. The all did wail but it will n„!
The bottle aye comes opp���q�s, Y pects to leo,ce for Portage -la -Prairie, in filly, 1 A. Innis, 213. McDougall.Span,
Weenie an gang -and biro,
biro, a scree. be considered at all invidious to make a few uveitis. He iipa.ge token trio 1 UDoherty t Ciibbolp. 2 T. Bissett
111 Dieser Warr ro tin. -As three special mention of the splendid shooting that section of the country. Boggy horse, 1 T. Walker, 2 T. Biot.
young ladies were driving through ben of Mr. Alexander Wilson. This gentle- f3oxsrareo NI/sr.-The directors of Saddle hone, 1 Jack Ratteabetry, 2 J.
in a buggy a few days age rather an man had just returned from Wimbledon. the East Huron Fall show intend intro- Avery. Best road or musky hone,
amusing incident occurred. The maidens and it would have been very creditable duties, a new wrinkle this year ia con- an age. A. Lane .
wet, to all appearance. off rot a pleasuren to him had he not done mothan secure neetion with the forthcoming fall show. Taolorass C1rr'L/-Milo sew, 1
trip, and as far as Dungannon every- a place in the team for the second time On the evening of the Pint day then will and 2 H. Snell a se.. Oms-yr old
thing went "altogether lovely " but in two successive snatches, but he bas be prises offered for the best vocal music. War. 1 14. smell a seal, 2 A. lglsoat
while wending a hill at the north of the made even a much bettor record than The eaup.tioa will corse of in the ager Ball df, 1 A, Ekost, 2 H. Sao& &Son.
village a mound resembling the exhaust this.. He took a prise in every match, nitwnl hall at 7,30 p. m. Hafer calf, H. endl * son
steam of an engine grouted their ear, obtaining the Governor General's prow The many frieude of J. B. Armament, NAME of Gua 0.- -)rile► wee
Not being very well acquainted with the of $250 and badge; the ae ni d prigs in of Hamilton will be pleased to read the 1 0. Shipley, ? A. In w. -yr old
the and the Dominion F. F. Ooedwi Me old
horse they thought the noise came from afetal, oisd the National Rifle b.set nag: J. B Armstrong, who has M. yr
a locomotive and began uneasily to look besa ow empbyee d tM insane aglns. Whir, 1 and ! Bobo Iran Dull call,
about for one, but being a considerable Association medal for being the highest hen, for tM past year, left gotorday �±rK 1 Root. Feer*, 1 M. 11[dl'agDtrt
distance from a railroad track they of 0 the Ontario members oft Wimble- for Rochester, If. Y , when he ha.
.e- HH«hr a 1f, 1 0. S play 2 A, Immix
course could ase none.. They st* �d don Team for 1882, heading the team by cured a situation ia a wholesale music Thv..-yr old .leer. 1 aid 2 T. Staabary.
the Norm and the nein ceased, what 12 points. So far as we can recollect, hoses. Mr. Armstrong pommies all the Two -yr oY .tear, 1 K. Grant, 2 T111"
could the matter be ? Had they got a this le the best ravened ewer made by a qualifications necessary to make hies Stanbary•
high -pressen horse, and was he playtnq marksman at ear Canadian Wimbledon. thoroughly successful in his new wen- Lativerstas AND roan Oofa
sam--A,.d
locomotive f.,r their amusement 1 They We beg to onngratelate our young friend ' tareand his hosts of friends hewill ram9a
, H. en * SeaM. .arring rasa,
.11 dismounted from the buggy, and on his skill and the distinguished inners b. vin ed in the future to know that he H. Snell R Bat. Rant lamb, 1 L(. Snell
started him up the hill when he coin• i. las won. He reached here on Wed- I meet. with that .aooess which he de- .4 Son, 2 Wes• Griewss Pair aged ewes.
mowed playing locomotive again, one of desday• atter luring attended the formal i serves. Friday *renting the employee. 1" and 2 H. Stoll R Soa. Pair.hwliaq
reception given Colonel Gibson by the , of the insane asylum surprised Mr. Arm- ewes, 1 W. Grieves2 H. Snell At
S.
killers remcmatrn+od with him_ mid ran-
nnnatraatoa" being the butt end of a citizens net Hamilton on . hi. return from i strong with an address, couched in the Pair ewe lamb., 1 1 Snell t Son, 2 W.
halep hut it f ;ti.e. '•England• He looks as if shooting and' moat complimentary terms, and aecoili- Griever
i'heefaster lir,ne whip
euget hiantere oaf the old •ouctry air agreed with him. and I pnnieti hy A mire. containing a handsome Onrawot.rao AND rlrsta GRADIS Aged
rn he wouldn't stop bl.•wing, and t.,•'F11 i' wear hu honor lightly +nm - j Poet
ram, shearling ram, ram lamb, pair aged
11rteu,relealral Merest.
State of the weather for the two weeks
ending tieptentoer 20th, 1881.
Sept. 7th- Wind at LO p. m. North,
light, hazy. Nu;obee of miles wind
travelled in 24 hours 519. Shower dur-
ing the night 2.5 cubic inches fell.
Sept. 8th -Wind at 10 p. m. South,
light, cloudy. Number of miles wind
travelled in 24 hour. 239.
Sept. 9th -Wind at 10 p. m. North-
east, light, clear. Number 0 miles
wind travelledin 24 hours 362.
Sept. IOth-Wind at 10 p. m. South-
west, brisk gale, cloudy. Number of
miles wind travelled in 24 hours 374.
A heavy shower at 9 p. in., 1 cubic inch
of rain fell.
Sept. lith- Wind at 10 p. in. South-
east, light. partly cloudy. Number of
miles wind travelled in 24 hours 544.
Sept. 12th -Wind at 10 p. m. North-
west, moderate gale, cloudy. Number
of miles wind travelled in 21 hours 312.
Heavy rain shower at 5 p. in. accompa-
nied by thunder and lightning, amount
'of rainfall 2 cubic inches.
Sept 13th -Wind at 10 p. to. North-
east, light, clear: Number of utiles
wind travelled in 24t1t hours 478.
Sept. 14th -Wind at 10 p. in. East,
fresh, hazy. Number of mules wind
travelled in 24 hours 468.
Sept 15th -Wind at 10 p. m. East,
fresh, cloudy. Number of miles wind
travelled in 24 hours 336. A slight
shower fell during the night, amount 0
rainfall 0.5 cubic inches.
Sept. 16th -Wind at 10 p. m. South-
west, light. Raining, began to rain at 7
a. m., ceased throu¢h the night, amount
of rainfall 12.5 cubic inches equal to 1j
inches on the level. Number of Miles
wind travelled in 24 hours 310.
Sept 17th -Wind at 10 p. in. South-
east, light, partly clear. Number of
miles wind travelled in 24 hours 224.
Sept. 18th -Wind at 10 p. m. South-
west, light, clear. Light shower during
the night. Number of miles wins tra-
velled in 24 hours 144.
Sept. 19th -Wind at 10 p. m. North-
west, light air, partly cloudy. Number
of miles wind travelled in 24 hours 279.
Sept. 20th -Wind at 10 p. m. North-
east, partly clear. Number of miles
wind travelled in 24 hours 239. -
LAniz.t' Wow -Fancy braiding, 1
Mrs. G. Nott, 2 Mrs. Stokes. Tatting,
1 Mrs, Rudolph, 2 Mrs. G. Swarts.
Crochet work, wool, 1 Mrs. J. Shipley,
2 Miss Paine. Laos work, 1 Mn Ru-
dolph, 2 Mrs E. Johnston. Embroidery
in cotton or muslin. 1 Mn Rudolph, 2
Mn T. MoMichael. Embroidery in
worsted, 1 Mn Johnston, 2 Mrs Ru-
dolph. Embroidery in silk, 1 Mrs Ru-
dolph, 2 Mn. W. Jackson. Bead work,
1 Mrs, Rudolph, 2 Miss Paine. Knit-
ting, fancy, 1 Mn McMichael, 2 Mn
Rudolph. Knitting, cotton stockings, 1
Miss Paine, 2 Mn McMichael. Crochet
work, cotton, 1 Mrs. J. Wise, 2 J Mrs
Morley. Patch work in silk or velvet,
1 and 2 Miss Paine. Patch work in
quilt, 1 Miss Paine, 2 Mn W. Callan-
der. Gent's linen abirt, 1 Miss Nash, � 2
Mrs Miss
MStokes. Gent's cotton shirt, 1 ss
Nosh, 2 Miss *ekes. Gent's (easy Sim-
nel shirt, Mrs Stokes. Hair work, Mn
G. Nott Berlin wool work flat, 1 Mn
Stokes, 2 Miss Poise. Kerlin wool
work, raised, 1 Mn T. MsMielsel, 2
Miss Paine. Bnidiag on silk Mies
Pains. Loather work, Mrs. T. McMich-
ael. Howes, elver win Hiss Pa.
Farmer's wreath, J. Gilin
Gilmour. Fancy
shah ia wool work, W. Murray. Pan-
el drawing, 1 H. Oakader, 2 Mrs 0.
)Pay, Specimen ps.asaaskip by !ay an•
dist 1s�eysehsetpsbyH. Resabery. Spseinew
.1ksld girl wader 13 years, J.
Orayo. sketch, 0. Stewart.
Pair woollen stockings, 1 Miss VaallF-
momd, 1 Miss Nash. Pair woofsa
soaks, 1 Miss Nash ? Mn $Inkea Pair
woollen gloves, 1 Mn Stokes, ! W. Oal-
tender. Log enlist quilt, Miss Payne.
Rag mat, W Robinson, 2 Mrs. A. Me -
Kenzie. Collection house pleats, 1 Wm
Money, 2 J. S• Walker. siction of
ladies' work, 1 Mrs G Pay, 2 Mn W.
Murray.
G.d.r rb Narl.Ss.
Ooosntca. September Mad. imI, g
Wleat. Weill i bash . $1 M • 61 i1
Hoar v e oil• • Mimi ........ 1 •t�� 1 N
tats, O bus�h.r.I.................. I M • • 00
Peas. • bush ........... ....... • M • 11 •
Corn, 4 baste ........... .:........ OMI • 0 70
Harley. 11 Dash ...... •
Potatoes lr ieesi mew.) ......... ill M M
eta •ton..... .
WHotter, w a..... 010 • • 1f11�
ee: dea. l.apekeij..., ... • • 1114 M • qj
aborts, w cwt...... • , j M • 0
Brae. I/ cwt11
clop. 9 cane....»........... 1N ' 1
........
Wend.. -
l»•• les
Travelling iu/He.
GRAND TRUNK.
Pte. `il'=p'•. Wird. MUM.
Gedertek.Lv T.Orra .. 1 N 0 "
tlsa/etth ... t..• " L .. c.r •• ..
Hlsws1nsi.Ar &linea . 1.1Sg a....Mpn.. 1
Pase.tap's. 3111'd. iltA121
a. atterd.Lv 1.N1 t .1. . 7.Ips. .
esatertiOederrlei.A, /W{�min 17 . ft.16 ..1�11,0ve 11.1 rat l.1Mr
GR/CAT WIIiTERN.
Glisten going north f Nam .11 s'
hones.-- Horses and cattle -Jae. seta• Beath..Isyo . oaiw, t
SiAUE idtlEH,
Ballantyne, Perth: Robt. McLean, Lw'knew Qtmge +milt, are 10.1san, Aro�
Goderieh. Geo. Anderson, Stanley creamier Imam rem
Piga and Rlneep-H Luce. as- Hlib lcrwratbler' a'Mntwlal and
4aiareav,arrlcee 9.00am 0.Y
jitig
1