HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1908-10-8, Page 6t3 TRIM *Dalt, October id, 1808
THE SIGNAL: GODERICH. ONTARIO ti_
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
HUNTERS'
EXCURSIONS
RETURN TICKETS ON SALE AT
SINGLE FARE
OCT. 6 to NOV. 3
to all stations Mattawa to Port
Arthur inclusive, and to hest
hunting points in Quebec and New
Brunswick
• OCT. 22 to NOV. ' 3
to all stat' Sudbury t0 the !lou,
Havelock to Sharbot Lake, Coldwater
to Sudbury, and nn the Lindsay
Branch. •
Return limit Dec. 5, 1908
SI, 0, r,, x11) s tiro.
Ark for free copra,. of "Fishing end
and
Shooting," "Sportsman's Map td
"Open Seasons for Game :and fish."
net is n. 111.wi. tYt *out, urei eh. e'
•• arise C. W FTra. ) 4.,Gl'.$.. Toronto
Toronto
Parry Sound
Sudbury
CONDENSED FALL
SCHEDULE.
Southbound ` -
No. 2
lege 7 „14.11,. angler
,:,u, a.m. Parr)' Son
:.1.; " w'awhair
11..11 " Prw•hi
Beaverton
&S) " Monte Albert
)q31 " Toronto
Northbound
No. I '
7 :titian. lendhnry
U.J. " Paley :Monti Do. p m.
ala - 1ya.haru bay.- ..
11.47 ■.n,. Hr chin 7.I: ..
11.31 - t1easerto.. 7.S1 ..
DX " Mount Albert. c:vi
oro " Toronto its'
•
Observation Dining parlor cats on
trains 1 and 11.
No. 5
HUNTERS' EXCURSIONS
SINGLE FARE
fair the round trip Modbury and Nutfit
October lith to November ord.
Sparrow Lake to Sellwt od inclusive
) November Octolwr ._.red
tu. .rel t til
All tickets good to itttrn until
' llecewlwr Nth. Write Passenger
Department. t'anadiai Northern
Building. Tur,uto for copy of "Big
Game hunting.'.
GRAND TRUNK5°'s EM
Hunters'
Excursions
Return Tickets at Single
Fare _
OCTOBER 6th TO NOVEMBER 3rd
to fronts . in 'Yelling points
Mattawa to Port Arthur; to Georgian
lily and Mackinaw Division: Port
Arihur via N. tin., and ter o-rrtain
lointa in 1.4itebe , New Brunswick.
Nova Scotia and Newfi,nndi:old.
October 22nd to November
3rd ;
Muskoka lakes. Prnetting.
Lake of Bays. . , Midland.
Maganetawati Iti\'rr. Lnl'rllrld.
Madawaska to Depot IlaGln r, Argyle
to ('olsreonk, Liudway to Hnlihurton.
Sharbit Lake tit K. h 1'. Railway.
and points frimi Seven 10 North Bay
incltttive.
Return Limit on all tickets, Saturday,
1)xcember:ith, hart, to natil cheie of
'Navigation, if eLilier, t0 loin's
reached by eta-atnrre. - --- -
Mull information ntay• tw obtained
from •
F. 1'. LAWRENCE.
'fawn Ageot.
Fall Service
Lake Superior Division
?tteameri+ii'st(' Satt•ttia t:.all p. m. In
following dates : September IM, 21, Ss.
and air, Onoho r 7, !l. Trs 19, 2(1 and 2M,
November 4, r,, 17t, It., :. l and ;Gt.
Freight .ailing in addition tit above.
Georgian Bay Division
Steamers leave (:ullingw 1,10 I.:s) p, m.
Owen Sound 11.:ttyt. nn., 'r ielda) sand
Saturdays only, for. S. S. Marie and
way ports.
Tickets nal hit n tri t i frenu 1441 rail
way agents.
TO CONSUMPTIVES
Edward A. Wilson's Preparation of
Hypophosphites and Blodgetti from the
original tot la in the Sovereign Rem-
edy for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, La Grippe. Coughs, Colge, and
all Throat and Lung Maladies.
Thousands of people say they have
been relieved by it.
Tboee who have used it will bare no
other, nnd.recotnntend it to their fellow
sufferers. •
It ilea cured many !,ter they were
given up as incurable by their ph ysicians.
The undersigned Ma a rti)usumptive
can testify from hie own experience as
to its value.
Write at once- del lye are dengerrnts
nd mayprove 11%1.41.For ull particular., testimonials,
•tc., address
C. A. ABBOTT, Sole Agent.
tie Ase Street, New Yerk City, N. Y.
L. (JnterncttioncdYews aper
J p
Bible Study Club
B r
Suggestive Questions on the International' Sunday School Lessons.' Prepared
by Rea. Dr. Linscott, rantford
d;ep.lerr.l is n i riding• with Ihr Copy right Act.,
October ttth, 1908. God's Promise to David.
1. ('bran. xvii.
tiulden'l'ext 'There hall' not failed
one word of all his good promise.
t, Ir; logs viii, :
friars 1 -2 -Should we be as careful
for the condition of titers House as W'•
are for our own
Should t.ud's House be as good as or
better than the average bonne of the
people ?
1'rt.es :1 1 11'ltx did the lend .peal
to Nathan to give his tneasage to
David, anti not to thaa'iol 1irrrt-i,
Give u
I\ Y 1 '11 ' • 1 .. 11 1 God
t• t rt.tlh 1'l f how Gt 1
'' 'to N )' 1
L Nathan. Did he use actual
ai . t 1
I
114., M
Id with w1 which 'ch x 1 e r
tsrLth
...award rat, or did hr us• words of
any sort
If A gets 1 mrrt:lge from Goal for 11,
how may 11 know that the utraaagr is
f11.111 GNU? -
Wily would' G. al not Iwr'tit David
I,• Ioil i)t hirer an house: .
Verses :a ti-\Vlrat stat of ii (dare of
worship did the Israelites' have"up to
this time? .
So far as (;til is concerned, and
other things tieing tvjnat,-ivtt-trnt. nr a
roncet't hall, or the open air.- just a,-
sacrrv1 it place for a declot people to
worship trod in on a rhnr•h formally
(wilt and dedicated for that purpose %
Verses i•M la a babe ' Istrn in a
humble cottage just as dear to trod
as one horn to a•tttlern in a ppaslace?
is tong, Ulan hla. kttztl'th or ma-
chinist. or farmer. Qi daily tallnrer,
fwrsunally just MS dean to the heart of
tits' as one who is rich and in an ex-
alted position?
Are the chief' positions in thessetn-
try toalay held by those of exalter'
birth mai training, or l.y Wren *ho
have come up front the ranks? " •
fotute
What are the. grurr$l Ganser of our
tr• ulihles• and why does lila) permit
thew%
%'t'i'ara II-t.i Ih14s Chid know the
titer teller we shall "go t.. he with our
Lu herr."-or is t hat a teat lel' vont ingest
upon our hall 4et1111114
1Vhere are Inr Ihth.•rs who have
passed away %
Ihwa the futilr..If 0111' mile depend
St 1118111 its, 1111011 them, or upon the
appointment of God
%Vets. those pruulines of God to
Solomon.
•' roue •r w • hlx sun
a d t i
1 a i ).
abs' lute rind I n a bt nal r WNW
c
' iii 'e' upon e• 1' iI 1. U
hr olio tit i n h t o f
t t a
) L+ 1
Sul
What i+al vision, and to what ex
tent are vi'iuna possible to 'a tri
Christian Malay
Verse let -Where is ('al, and how
may we "sit Iwfore hila '
Is it right for its to redline Dur lit lle-
tle•.s. and to declare it when we peaty ?
Poises 17.144 tktea (lost t•e•garl us as
children of the dust" and 'worms,'
or as his own suns :uul daughters : so
-1st tip ';b'tn.te ttL his, Ih2tse,_ alid heel!
of his flesh'.?
is that a1' interested in our "house"
and its welfarce as a loving farther is
in the welfare of his only sow ?
To what extent dews God guaentee
our future earthly welfare
Verses 1e 211 What it the dominant
cute iu t us t) girt :aneL pta>:ec:- uL.
every real Christian
"
What help (II us ;its. the teeor e.l
experietwes which the gaily wren of
the past have had with God?
Verses 21•22 To what extent was
David right in thinking that Goal had
(oculist Israel more than hr hail any
other nation?
1V hat is real patt•iotisnl
To what extent is success, or a prom- Is it t wesrary or wise that we
inent position, due to God's appointment should think more highly of our Clain.
�
and to our own efforts? tient question try than the felts warrant, in order
must beanswered in writing by members to true patriotism
of the club). I Verses :e4 -23 --Should • prayers be
Verner' 1(111 -Tu what geuetal cause a taken up so much With our own per -
were the win rrings tf Isri,el and the , dual !hatters as this prayer of David
"wasting' of their enemies due. and 1 appears (o Iw?
why could God p mise toren rest, and 1 Verse :f 7 - When Goal blesser our
victory over their enemies in the 7noute, nerd we feat' any evil
October 13th, Paid. -David's Kindness to Jonathan's -Son.
e•
I1. Sant. ix. more respect tit a Maui in an exalted
I.ulden Tett--And 1.. yrk:ind unr 10 position than he should -to a so-called
another, tender-hearted. 'forgiving equal or to, rei,b•r obsequious ulwis•
Ire :Mother, Eph. iv. ::;2. awl- to any 'ten
What is the greatest sentiment Row would von Characterize the
which it human heart can experience % act of David in giving to Mephdr,ehet h
1'e.es I J 11'hatt had la•e•n she 1'r- all the land that was owned by his
gr
'tion hetween David x1111 .fona,llan If f a arm ason
Saul
t Irg.ally to yilirre property on
What degreeof
Q'1' meat would you give the death of hie father, which the run
to kindness shown to one ,person, for the afterwards learns the father had no
sake of another person moral right to, is he in honor bound
This question must be answered In. to reeture the property to the til
wilting by the members of the club., owner. as wren tit. he (earns who it is %
What would you say of a elan Verse 14 --Thr earth, the sky anti the
who it fuses' help to a stranger, until sea are the common gifts of Mal to
he learned he waw the sun of an old mankind as a whole ; what moral
friend. and then lavished kindness right, therefore, has any elan to ex -
up /a trim :' elusive ownership in either. or any
If ,'esus were to 1 to ua, inettg- part If these , minlln gifts'uf (hal %
!Mai. fur help, and we vefttretl hire : Vero.. lit From out: usual stnndarls
then learning who he was, ran andfur social conduct, David did a tilting
olfereal our servicer, what world to .anti a generous art in inviting an int -
the attitude of Jeer** to ns in such a per lll)iuus jingo. grandson to eat :at
rase . his table, but by what taw of ('hi is -
Should ter wait to IW., appealed 111. tion ethics :Lite 'maters justified in
before we show kindness to our fel. ,- felling their servants to cwt at a
Iowa, or rhunld we take Pain. to look tle Ixratr table
1111 1h.1.w who need our kindness and When 4iod looks down 1111011 it rich
sympathy j Landowner. ata} his targe nnniltey of
it we sprit': • rrusel) 10, u1' snub, n servants, who till his land, does God
nd eed ger, ,iii.rause to help him in necessarily have any more love fur.
neewhen we have the (ower, u1' if'1,p admiration of. or interest in. the
we (to fort the contrary to this. is Imlwtrr than the servantsSherr any tratou to Ibelievu that .leen. ,, ernes II•la--VV'hnt,t•hould lir the
hikes our action ,t+ if rendered to Lim relation tw'tween mates and' ser-
pwreunallk vitnt., acc.mhng to the standard of
Verse n = VVhtt are softie of the Th.. kiugdutu'uf (.ud ) -
benedlts whi( rorty rrnnt bring tiie 1Vhat should • individual relation
41111 of a good rather ...e be toward the "lame" and those who
It often nrt11r3.that the ihan.ter of ,are unfitted to utak. their own Irving %
parents, as in the carr of Kalil. en- Is it all advantage or a elimitivan-
rir•ly et gr. daring the periost tally fur Ihr average y g titan in
coveted by the birth of their ('hi1• twine able to sit continuously at "the
dreu ; does such, change rlfe•t the King'. table" %
herr"lit r tendency px y t tiger y of the rhildrrn Should the salty make provision to
born tinder the 4111.'1 144 dielr''sa keep the aged and all who are, not
tions : able to support themselves ?
Verses 7'M Is it ner•reruu•y, air right. Lesson for Sunday, October :lith,
under our Christian eivllizatioh, for a 11aa1. The Jity of horgit mere. Muth't
good thorn in a in1imble pieta' to, pray :1'2. _.
Bayfield Fall Show.
A Successful Exhibition Held Last
Thursday and Friday.
y
The animal fall fair Of the Hayfield
.\grittiltliralSociety wax laekl in the
village of Bayfield last Thursday and
lridtiy. The weather on Friday WAS
• what threatening, which pro -
1 abl)• pteveuted as large an attendance
Ka would otherwise have been on
hand, but as it was there was a good
rruwd, though the gate receipts were
hardly up to heat y'ear's. The ex.
hihtte, however, were on the whole
ahead of last year'., and the fall show
of lent may 114. called it shrew. The
ihlaneial 1'0111118 14111W the hitlanee on
the right side. During I.he day the
White (tyke band of l'lint(n ren-
det•ril a lir lgta•tl If goal rn111sic ion the
Reminds. There were no speed cun-
tettn for hors- thin year, but a new
„fent nte was several (rot races. rhe
relay race was won by a team re
girding of the following : J. Cameron,
H. Attwood, 11. Pollock anti (..
Greenslade, of Hayfield.
The prize list is as follows : •
Horses.
Heavy Ihatight Hrotwl mate, tv.
panted by foal, Salkeld Brox.. M.
Westlake ; feral, Salkeld Brew.., Elliott
firms, ; gelding or filly, two years old,
Wm. Glenn, A. Anderson : gelding or
filly, one year old, Elliott Rro..
Agricultural -Brood mare, aecomp
tinier] by foal, R. Mellott ell, Salkeld
Bros ; foal. Salkeld tiros., Wot.
Glenn : gelding or filly, two years old,
D. Schnell, Thrift. Nicholson ; gelding or
filly, "tie year old, A. Anderson : span
of working horses„ R. McDougall, 1•'.
Perdue.
General " Purpose-- Brood mare.
ompruieil by foal, 1t. Stephenson, T.
Rrtwnctt ; fort, it. Stephensfnt, S,
Cleave ; gelding or filly, two years
old, S. Cleave, John Thump.nu ; geld•
big or filly, one year old, S. ('leave, N.
Marano ; .pan of working horses, Jas. '
Fair, R. fecotcbmere.
Roadsters - Brood mare, aceom•
Elmira] by furl, This. Sbetritt ; foal.
Thos. Sherritt, H. Little : gelding or
filly, two years old, Thos. :Merritt, T.
Ahiworth : gelding ere ttryv, tine year
old. Elliott Bros., 1'. Cole : open of
roadsters, lieu. I.indexy, V1'..1. 'Free'''.
tier
reenl-
tier ; single rtrulater, .f, 1V. Elliott, N.
Peck.
('arti,tge-Hr.t0l mare, nccompanird
by foal, It. Eh ,,at. S. Sarares : foal,
D. Schnell, A. Monet ; gelding ot•
HUy. two years 144,-D,-Jiehne•H, Jas.
Sterling : gelding or !illy, one year
okl, 1). Schnell-; - sua(le eartiacge, 11.
Iktseenler1y, 1). Schnell ; lady Driver,
(f: Tritemnrt, %110. S. Itiahy.
Judges R. AlleLean, Goderich ;
Oliver Johnston. Clinton: : Rohl 11'i1 -
son, S.afihrth.
Cattle.
(haul... Mitch cow, E. ll: Wise, (i.
11ende•rmi. n : heifer, two yeats old,
John Reid, 1' 11. Wise ; heifer. Ime
year old, Wm. Stinson, John Reid :
heifer calf, VVm. Stinson, 'T. Brown
eft : steer calf, T. BPownett : steer,
two years old, .John Witt, Wtu, Stin-
son : steer, one year old, Wnt. Stin-
sn, John Reid : fat cow, heifer or
steer, %Vm. Stinson, Ist and 2nd.
Durham - -Milch cow, John Reid, E.
H. Wise ; heifer. two years oho. John
Reid, E. H. Wise ; heifer, one year
old. E. 11. Wise. 1st and 2n1 ; heifer
E:
calf. E. If. • Wise, 1st and 2nd : ull
calf,. E. H. Wise, let and 2nd.
Jersey -Milch cow, R. Smith, 1st
and 2nd.
Judges -J, E. Andrews, H. E'itzsim-
onds, Clinton.
Sheep. ,
Leicester- it inn, 2 !theatre or over, A.
'front, K. 1i. Wise: ehearl;ngg rarn,
Vnt, (ilenn; Gaol lamb, C. B. Middle -
tom E. 11. 1Vine : pair ewes. C. B.
Middleton, VVnt. Glenn : pair .hear.
limgewext, 1Vu1. (ileum C. H. Middleton;
`stir ewe lands., %Vol. Glenn, C. H.
Middleton ; pair fat ..twtp any breed,
Snowden Brno.
Lincoln. -Snowden Bros. took all
the prizes awarded in, this elites.
Fine Wool -A. Dunkin took all the
prizes awarded en this claw.
•
Berkshire - Ansa buy►, ' Snowden
H1v8,: hylas( sow. having littered in
Iter+. Snowden l)tvls. ; Lter, a lha
ut 1er, Snowden Bros. ; sow, (1
m the or under, Snowden Brum.
Yorkshire -11rotal .ow, having lit.
turd iu leak I), C. Galbraith: sow, ti
months or tinder, C. R. IItIiddlettun, 1).
C. Galbraith.
' Ked Pigs Aged talar, Snowden
Bros. ; .sow, Snowden Bros. ; now, six
murales or under, Snowden tiros, ;
later, six the n1' updrr. Snowden
Bt•us, : bet' hoar, any breed, Snow,
dei Bros.: Iwai sow, any breed, C. 13.
Middleton.
Judges till slurp and pige John
Walters, Saltfot'd ; John Shepherd,
llens:dl.
Poultry.
Pair silver grey Hollins, 1V, II. Ifut-
torr: pair light 4tahuta.., Beatty
Bros.: pair ba,n'tl Ply v11ulith rocks,
Suowieu Brls., 1l. 1.1111e; pair white
l') ,tttlt it, Snowden 1) t , Jas.l'aulp•
114.11: pair black Sp,ulish. Mrs. .I.'low-
vie, 1st and 2nd; pair wbite Jegitorns, t
1V. 11. 'Littler, Mrs,:1. S. Huwrir: pair
browti•Ieghorns, 11. Little, W. 11. Bat -
Ger ;
att•tier: natio• silver spangled hattilan•gs,
Mr:, .1. S. Iluwrie ; pair Miff cla•hint.
V' 3 a'
1 1. Battler • 1 n.lxlns' 1 1'
t pair a is i . 1V'.
H. Battler, AIM. .I. S. luwrir• : pa)ir f
white w)aldottes, It. Smith, %V. B.
Battler: pair silver wca11dotts, 11',
1). Battler : pair white 11,inoa•caw, 1V.•
11. Battler : pair black ulbiorca s. 8:..
11. %% i.e, 11'. 11. Rattler : pair half ot-
pbiugtun', 11. Little: pair black long- 1
shuns, Mrs. J. S. nowt _Bats I
'tet• : pair lauitatus, It. Smith, 1V. 11. 1
Battler: pair Pekin ducks, St iwden 1
liras., R.Ventilate pair rotten 'luc'ks, 1
1V..IL Battler, .E. 11. Wise ;_pail• foul -
oust. geese, Snowden Bros.: pair any t
other variety geese, .1 'l'hompwan, 1V . i
B. Battler : , pair brotuzr turkeys, S. N
l'leave,'t . 14. Battler.
Jtulgt• rete". Becker. Blake. i w
Dairy Prinituce and 'Home Manufac- 1
raft;. .. --- a
t1', 141 p10nuds or over,
thio lipid ; '35 Ito. salt
B. Penhal.: 111 1
toy salted for trade s
Om Campbell ; 3 N
for :,able use, t N
este ; t woo hot- r
If. .Hewson, I }
n /•1111111, G. 1
ley in jot•, 11
eetion of : 1
e made
11, It A
nip, a
l :uuplwll : large rod or vellus unions,
A. Sctttchniere, It. W. helically :
stall t'WI ta11tM.a•s, Jar. ('amplwll, (1,
11. Newson : large red tomatoes, K.
Smith, U. 11. Ilewruu ; large yellow
tomatoes. It. t'enhale. J. l'uugll:
small yellow tomattr.s, H. Penitale. U.
H. Hewson : salrih•, John Campbell.
J. 11'. 'Tough.
Judger -hied. 11res, senior..%11rirh
%Vin. `Vartiock, (I ,Jeri, h.
Ladies' Work,
Pillow rhatu+, Miss 1'. Nutt, John
Reid : toilet mat, Mrs, M. Boot, Mrs.
)4, fillet till : crochet table nous, Alt,.
,1. S. now' ie. Alma al. hose : crochet
work in wool, Ales. S. Iluslort, Alt.,.
1', Parsons; crochet work iu ctdtun�
Mts. N. Ilustou, John Tough ; crochet
or knit .1ippet'r,.41rt. (1idil0, Iles, S
Ilustun ; 4, 'het quilt, Airs. .1, S.
Iluwrie, R. W. 1►rlg,ttty ; suhtnillu\v,
Miss P. Nutt, A11«. S. Ilttrtutt hrto-
slitelting, 11 to. .1. 5, ltowrie, \Irv, l'.
Pat suns; embroidery on silk, satin Ir
velvet, Miss P. Nutt, Abs. Al, HUrs :
shadow oohroi.lery. Mrs... S. Ilow-
•i', Me*. Al. How ; ryt•lci ewbroiiely
Mrs. ,I, S. Howlin, Mrs. M. Huss
•lar4as rushtv,idrry iu cotton. w,101 1
+41. Mit'. S. 1111s1un, 11i... 1'. N/i1
embroidery
table I .aye•
11 •1• 11 .' 1'
1 11 /
L
Alen. .I
l i S. o
H ,\t•tr, Alias 1'. Nn(t.
tucy whisk bolder, Mrs. AI. Ibis.
Alits I .Nutt •fancy lamp ,,hale, lies
S. Manua, NIt's. NI. Boss ; 'alley pi
•ushiem, ,VIr S. flustnu, Miss 1
Nutt : knitting in wool, Mt.,' S
Huston, NHn..1, S. flow' it : knitting
lrcotton. Mr.. S. Minton, Mrs. .1. S.
luwsits; Wooed quilt, .1. W. Tott)rb,
lies Al. 44 ild+: tatting, John 'Tntigll,
liar P. Nutt : "tea cosy, Mrs. .1. S.
lowrie, Misr P. loft ; applique tut k,
Mrs. M. Bow, aka: J. ---S. 11 cowrie :
ltttt'd doylies. John. '1'uugh. Mrs. 11.
toss ; etching on cotton or silk, Mrs.
1. Bons. Miss 1'. Nutt ; plain hand
Mewing. Urs, M. Roar. 'Mrs. C. Pat' -
Ins ; kitchen apron, Mrs. S. Huston,
Ire. Gratin ; laundry bag. .1. s.
luwrir•, Mrs. S, }Justin' ; Mexit•uw
rawn work: -Sohn Reid 'firs.
Howrie : harlanger, Mrs. S. Huston.
Alto. 1'. Patrons ; floral linter' retitle
tieep, Mi41, h J[jstul•.-JIiMe P. ,\tat
olid rntbt•uiilery cenUe piece, 1111.,, 1'.
Itt. Mrs, Griffin : ban sh cut work,
Ira. -M. Huston. Ales. J. S. Hottie :
rots stitch, alit. 1l.- !tars:, Mrs. N.
lustun : latched Iuilt, cuttun, hiss
'.
Not t, 11'. B. (Battler : patched
hilt, cloth. Alit. P. Nutt : silk quip,
les. J. S. nowt ie, Mise P, Nott: Irish
point lace, Mr+. t Dr.) Metc ilte, Mlrs.
I. Ross: llouituu urtoint lau•e. Mrs.
I. Ross, 11ts, (!titfln ; nountnielli,k,
;•Ir4•M• 1tosl,Mre. S. Roston : ret ladies
underwear. Mies I'. Nutt : best collet. -
tion ladies' work, ala. J. S. !lower",
Miss P. Nott : rag mat, hooked, Mies
1. VVlMd, : rag emit, sewed, Mrs. S.
strata, Mrs. M. Ross ; pair lvoollen
std , kings, honlo•untdc, 1Vm. K. list-
tlet, as. Sterling : pair woollen mit-
tens, nnentadea 1Vnn, B. Battler, Jan.
Sterlin i woollen sock., 1Vw. It.
11atH'rr, 'ho.. Hruwnett.
Judges- Min. M. Johnston, 'Zurich :
Mrs. D. II.. .Saughton. •
Plan . and Flowers.
Bouquet o Iwet's, large. W. 11.
Hewson : hoop' .d tiowere, small,
ll.
11.r
fl w ,
1..
'Ids col-
leen ott of dahlias, (i. 1I., 1Iewsun, ,Uts..
Gratin : rollrrtil14t o pansies, G. 11.
Hewson : crake -Gott of rr:minuus, H.
I1. Jlewwlu, 311'+. (t, i'.a virus : collec-
tion of glaeliuln., Ma.. i lit !Netealfi• :
collection If fuirhias, 1.. 1 . Hew+In
collection of folia,. plan! 4., 11.
Ilew.ub, John TM Mgb : .•i w•Iinn
house plants.. G. 11 lea•..it •
r
•
Tub cath htl
Elliott Bros..
batter. Elliott
Ilia. butter suflici
use, Elliott. Bros„
lbs,
sufficiently still.
.1 no. Campbell. 1t. 1'1'
Hes home mails wine.
H. 't. I►elgatty; honey
A. Cooper, 1t. Brown ; ht
1., Bratty, R. Brown : co
honey. It. 1•uw•n ; loaf but
btt,ut, not bakers. John tam'
%V. 1lolgaty : one quart ple M
%Via. H. Batter, NI. %Vestlake.
.fudges -- Jaw. l'onuolly and TI
J.ihnstun.'
Grain and Seeds.
Twi buttl'•'ls white winter wheat,
Salkeh: Bros., G. A. 'Gunter : two
bushel ed winter wheat, A Scotch -
mere : two h,;thels small white peas,
G. A. Cooper ; two bushels six -rowed
barley, (1. A. 'Cooper, Salkeld Brod. :
,two bushels, white outs. 'A. Scout -
mere, Salkeld Bros.: nue bubhrl tim-
othy atti'tl, Wm. H. Battler. ti. A.
Cooper : two buehel1. spell., Salkeld
Bros.: six mars yellow corn, K. Pen -
hale, 'Thus. Bell ; sit eau. Dent. corn,
Salkeld Bros.. John Campbell : six
ears sweet euro, Jar. Campbell. John
Campbell; six eats any other vat let y,
11. I'rnhale. ,las. ('entelwII.
Judges --2.J. A. %V'illian's. Zurich. Jas.
ThJnlsuu, Hayfield.
Fruit.
Grapes, A. Scoltchmete. (i. 11. Hew -
run : collection of graiws, 1!. VV,
'lewsou, A. Scotchnlete : ledlerti,w
111apples, 1). C. Galbraith, (i. A.
l'oulleY : fall apples, Hiss Al. Wilols,
D. C. Galbraith : winter apples. G.
N'. Hewson. 1), C. Galbraith ; cul-
lectiun of pears, 'Thos. Bruwnett, Jane.
Sterling ; fall pears. Thus. liruwnet ,
A. Scot rhnirrr ; winter pram, .1ohlt
fain tlwil, A. West I oke ; pea rhes. G.
H, 11rww,1t, It. t'.'tnhale ; plans oi•
pprurlrr, h.. 11. Ilrwta,n. It. t'enhale :
lteTdwin apple.., it. Penh tor, Salkeld
Bros, ; northern spies, G. A. Cooper,
Salkeld Brts.: yellow (tab apples.
'rhos. Hrownrtt : red crab apples, 1..
Beatty : king of Tltttp kin, 1). C. Gal-
braith, .las. ( atnphell : greening'',
Miss M. Wilda, D. 1'. Galbraith .
Kiloton pippin- NI isr Al. Wilds,
J. W. '1'ntrgh : [went)'. ounce . pip
pine, 11. b'. Galbraith, Jae. Camp -
ell : %V,tgnets'. Miss 1I. Wilde, (i. A.
Cooper ; guldetr russets. (i. A.
l'.10lwr. 1). l'. Galbraith : Blenheim
pippins, G, A. Tinier, Jae, Sterling :
mire,, It. Sro(chnle•re, A. Scotch -
mere.
,fudges- I1, 11'. l',ok, J. J. Merner.
Vegetables.
Half bushel early potatoes, .lam.
Campbell, It. I'rnhnle ; half bushel
late potato.. D. 4'. Galbraith, (I. H.
Hewso): six marigolds, II ng !ed, G.
A. Cooper, O. H. Hrweon : six inter-
mediate marigolds,7'. Bell. (1. A.
Cooper : six field t•arrlt,. S. ('leave,
K. NV, Grdgatly : six table carroty,
John Caluptwll. (i. 11. Howson; Kix
table tleett, John ('amp hell. ! ), C. Gal-
braith : cauliflower, G. H. Ilewwm
musk melons., G. 11. Hewson, 14. Pen-
tode ; watermelons, John Tough, T.
Bell: parsnip.. A. Westlake. (1. 11.
Hewson ; pumpkin, 1V. H. Battler. G.
A. Cooper : squash, S. 4'leave, John
Tough ; field turnips, Beatty Bros„ 1..
Beatty : sugar been., T. lull, G. 11.
Hewett!) : white celery, H. Smith .John
Tough ; red celery, John Tough, G.
Ii. Beware:. winter raddiah, W. B.
Battler. John 'Neigh : citrons, A.
Westlake, ,lar.. Campbell : small white
IN•an+, (i, A. Co. ter, '1'. I tell ; English
rythllo unions, NI. 1Vestlake; large L
whiteunions, lis IL Newsom, John
olle,.
tion of asters, Mrs. 1Gr.l M1et. Ire.
Nlrn. C. Parsons ; ntlleetinn gloom
(1, 11. Hrwton_ collection of Iwgoni
(1. H. Newton. A. Anderson roller
tion calls lillirs, lis 1). Newton.
Judge- Mist. s1)r., Stautleury,\11,ac•
ileld ; Mrs, .lulus MCNxdghtuu, 1'8tua.
Fine Arts.
'Nee:
drawing Nlre. J. S. Ilowt•ie,
-,.ef'T -S:--itmtn' 'i'f•avun-iTtawiug.
Nlr,+. J. S. il. weir. Nies. S. Huston :
1,
(, and n led ou 1.-t Al :
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