The Signal, 1911-10-12, Page 3d
THE SIGNAL : GODICH ONTARIO
TIE
0IISJNI LL
SND
ONLY
GENIE
II1WARF
OF
IMITA-
TIONS.
SOLD ON
1 THE
MERITS OF
YINfRD'S
LINIIENT
BOOK BINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
boated or repaired.
GOLD LETrICRINO
on LEATHER GOODS
All srdw• proseptly attombed to on Iambi,
thew at 11I: SIGNAL. Oodarlch.
A. R. TAYLOR. STaerYORD
CIVIL ENGINEERING
11A ()OMAN M. ROBERTS, CIVIL
and Reirsado E sat*sot, (Istarto load
us Tambora lIr erioe corner
Meswesl
MEDICAL
UiILW.F.(*ALLOW,K.B.
raise god rWaaes. bomb eta�R. Oaer1N.
saint se laaatr Ifeals.ry aro• ratsMese 1 .
► IR. F. J. R. h(OHHTE R- KY E, EAR
11 se. and throat only. Moan ammo
s.. fort Opatealsea ata Acral lasuutta
anIo1 Awed.. Mr, Nwaad ibroat Hoeptur
Golsen Square, ate Morea.td lyes Ha rata'
Loados, t-aal..a. urns, .s b. Waterloo ttuswt
strauoa.. ttreatau Kass Church. Bt.rs b
toanm. yet Aa.7tefaa To.sioes
:.
LEGAL
1
UDYOUT. BAYS A ILL
OR-
AN AN. barruama. ss cetars, ratans palms
,,.iMors ea tae Mutant.* Court. at& Private
numb. to Isar at teaser rates et latetert
Ulla. kali doe Amara Oedema. W.
WWI; uPUIIT ILL C., R. C. MAY& J. L
rtt.UktAt.
u�i O. CAMERON. K. C.. 1/ARRIS-
RI. '18.11. atehy ser. Notary plane. Grw►-
n.auwa etaw4 bM.Irea, roue deet n an
ua.ra.
t lHARLLbDARROW, LLB.. BAR
l) hrb l lit, aurreesa, solicitor. NA.. aeon
on. Raney to iota at Kraal ratan
Li O. JUHNSTON. Ba V.KIMTliit
ILLe soueiai. ersasesiesee omen p -Yb.
Lamm Hatawas saws Uolenro twn-
INSURANCE. LOANS. ETC.
Lc&lLldia' MUTUAL FIRE IN
eURAeCM. Cu. -tans salleslatott
Las. woven" mama.
tle►oses - J. B. ba.tetraa. Pron., Bsalwlk P.O.;
Jae t:osadtp, V taeVna Uedartea Y. U.;
1 borsa. 1. stye, oma-1lea►, aseatoma Y. U.
Utronrs-Ma L'asima. masr%a; Jobs
U. liners w nuns,; W ulna }Una, Canauaos;
Joao Iiwawar.eR ssa.l►saO.; Jamas /trona.
Iteecb sour ; Jana Watt. aartud ; Mtaioolza
tnel.wen, bromic,
Annul.: J. Is, Si.. MeiaeevWs ; R. &a a 1.
Halloo ; Jost esaalees. 'rrowewaviue ; it.
hiD.:htqbeatea%k. r ewsy-niton ear pay
a..e..uwSte w set tasty Orates ressames au
Tani a Kxwas•a, saunas. er at It. H. tato
Gruuerp, araswsta mess, a/eea.ck-
•`0.000 PRIVATE FUND TO
V WV Isom. *poly to M. 0. CAM -
4w.. u.rrstm. ilawlhaa Kraal Godarfoa.
w R. ROBERTSON.
11•
L' SU RA NL I AWLS!.
tbu Alla laws acre ; bntrs\, l:. r.alW sad
Aairttaa,
(giwarlT, swam er AND aMr ossa ' l4Aat4
lin : The taloa Am amt ail times res
..erprwieoa. Waite& et loosen. Mian.
prwuTT art Hpaaaursa Boons : 1'M U.8.
nook's SM Utaraatae U •sear.
Mese u rsel_esw, aartaaaat east et'Vic-
toria sae IM. Davila is atom. PM. 17!
VAIN W. ORAIGIK, LIFE, FIRE
std so..•m % itesratoa. Aaatt tat Imams
,Lanai ear am* Sentaals, la..rfno Is W
cow na.olad..S net. photo and at towast eaten
all at as. ` swan Maw / ort sad Kat, m..o,
u. warty J. R. V1aa.t.ii Ussent:i. arei.
ret ,anew w
MARRIAGE LICENSES
�VAL1hH E KEELL1, J. P..
'.0 mestere. un 1.
18uUKIt O/ MARAIAOL LICM:N8131.
W • lIssemea $ions OF l"RR'.
Oat.
SPAYING PARLOR
1J fii)FORD BLOCK BARBER SHOP -
1./ be wolFteew5 and papdar nand
Meru p.iaea w bow, swam is amebaeta.. Ma Dialese
=aft!
'uyPet t re wsees aerie apMwiatal• li IL
NORM M tit. Irsopi r
AUCTiO
q-HOMAB OUNURY, LIVE WOK
sod geoand serilwmw. (Mow ea nests
tai.. oda. re he wet kS M.d u as than
was. w c.Tteg mawfuer rwaasa s wed
t7..a,ie else mat M aaha
give pea eanne
"He's brayingplates a sailor ear ea the in-
0110-
stalment
that it driesit m
noon ass
cerefhospital ea the ii11J they'll ammo plats. bias M the
Meir it Nohmeier
UAf DUTAKVRdI
AND IMEAI.Mdl'R.
Ze ` Rwat
Rsr�aa,.►
wr..r.. 43.4.sdk oat
SPO
BY R Oke; boar,ktterad i° 1911, John Mc-
H �. Donald, lit and 'god : sow. !lotted in
1911, John Mc[kuaald, 1st and Mad.
FOWL.
DUNGANNON FAIR HAS FIRST Jed/tee- B. M. Young, Us'la.w ;
FAILURE IN MA YEARS. Wm. *emir.k,Jo°nson.
Brahma. dark. Ohre. Howrie : 1!g -
born, white., H. U. Bogue*. 1st aril
2nd ; Leghorn. brown, '1 b,.... Usher,
John Howrie ; Plymouth reek,
barred, H. G. let and •hod ;
minorcas, black. H. G Bogros, Mrs.
f Alex. McCarron ; Plymouth Rock.
white, H. G. Bogue*, lot and 2nd ;
black H n'sb, John Howse; Dork-
loge, John Howrie, H. (.. Bogue*:
Hoidens, H. G. Bogue.., W. 11. Far-
rier ; Poland!, John Howrie ; Ham-
burg, H. G. Bowies. 1st and 'end ; wy-
andottos, white, H. 0. Boger. let and
2nd ; orpington, buff, Mrs. Ales. Mc-
Carroll. John H• wrie; Rhode Island,
H. 0. Bogue, l.t and god ; barnyard
fowl, H. G. Bogies. 1st and bad ;
geese, H. G. B)gues, let and '2nd ; tor
keys, H. G. Bogue., 1st and 2nd :
guinea fowl. W. R. Farrier: pair
docks, H. G. Rogues, Wm. shield..
GRAIN.
Judge -Jas. Johnston, Auburn.
Fall wheat, white, W. R. Farrier ;
fall wheat, rd, A. W. Alts.. W. E.
Dpruin ; got se wheat. A. W. Alton,
W. R. Farrier: six -row barley, Jar.
Alton, A. \V Alton ; two -row barley,
W. E. Durnin ; oats, white, Jas. Alton.
A. \V. Alton : oats, black. Jae. Altoo,
A. W. Alto,. ; pee*. small, W R.
Farrier; pea-, bug... Ja+. Alton, A.
W. Alto°; timothy seed, Jos. Alton,
A. W. Alton ; flax .red, A. W. Alts o,
Jas. Alton ; bean-. A W. Alton. Thor.
llisber ; coo n. white. Jas. Alton ; corn,
yellow, Isaac He,heriogton, R. M.
Young; best and largest collection of
grain grown by exhibitor in A.htlelJ.
Colborne or Wawanorh, } busbel each,
Jar. Alton. A. W. Alton,
DAIRY.
Judges -J. \Vrlkocn, Dungannon ; J.
R. McNab, Dungannon.
Ten lbs. butter in rolls. Mrs. S. H.
Johnson, T. S. Hamilton. Jar. Alton ;
5 lbs. table butter in prints, T. S.
Hamilton, R. M. Young. A. W. Alton:
21) lbs. packet butter, '1'. S. Hamilton,
S. Pentland, Ernest Blake : tiekin of
51111e. packnl butter, W. E. Datr•nin,
Jas. Alton. A. W. Alton.
DOM ESTI(' MANUFACT1:RI8.
Judges -Mr... Conway. Nile ; Mrs
liirvin, Nile.
Home-made bread, white, Mrs..8. H.
Johnston, Miss T. Drrany :home-made
bread, bootie Mrs. S. H. Johnston,
Mr... Alex. Mellott -roll ; home-made
buns, T. 8. Ham hon, Mrs. 8. H.
Johnston : home-made biscuits, Mr...
Alex. M.'Cerroll. T. S Hamilton; 1
layer cake. light, Mts. Andrew Kirke,
Mrs. R. M. Young; 1 layer rake, dark,
Mrs. R. M. Yonag, Mrs: Andrew
Kirke : tarts, Mrs. S. H. Johnston,
Mn. R. M. Young; tart , pies, Mrs.
Alex. McCarroll, Mts. S. H. Johnston ;
5 nes honey in comb. Jos. Mallough ;
1 jar honey. Mrs. Alex McCarroll,
MINN Evelyn Hayden : maple syrup.
Mrs. McCarroll, W. E. Duroin : maple
sugar. W. E. Dur nit. Mrs. S. H.
Johnston : collection h o m e -m a d e
candy. Mr+. McCarroll. Miss T.
Dreary : co lec;i.,u humor -wade pie.
serves, Mr.. \lcCan•oll, T. S. Hamil-
ton ; :ream toffs. Mr.. McCarroll, W.
R. Farrier: apple pies. lire. 8. H.
Johnston, Mrs. H. M. Young.
VEGETABLES AND ROOTS.
Judgges•--Jas. Hayden, Port Albert ;
Jas. Alton Belfast.
Receipts Almost Nil, but Pratt Money
Has to Be Paid Delficn Partly Met
by Government Insurance --Even-
ing Concert Called Off -"Better
Luck Next Time."
For the fleet time in sixteen years,
the directory of the popular tall is: -
Whitton at Dun annon entered the
weather man in for choosing of dates
and on the ••big day" of their show
had wet weather served up to thew
Iron* early w truing until the evening.
The a-utries made in each depart-
ment were well up to the average and
although the crowd failed to appear to
retinue the esbitita the judges per-
formed their duties and •warted the
prizes. The gate receipts amounted
to only a paltry sum -$L95 -and in
view of the fact that an audience was
not available -or likely to be -fur the
^onoert at night it was cancelled
From a financial standpoint the
show was a loot to the extent of about
Rf' Oil. This deficit will be met by
drawing on the reserve fond of the
organization. The deficit it Irssened
to a great degree by the fact that
nearly VW of intim once money will
be 'revived fron, the Provincial
Government. It is hoped that next
year the Dungannon fair will be such
a success as to wiPe out completely
the deficit of 1011.
Iso following is the prize list :
HORSES.
Judge -W. J. Dickson. \Velton.
HEAVY DRAUGHT.
Brood mare, with foal by her side.
Jos. Mallough, 1st and 2nd, Rich.
Johnston ; foal of 1011. Jas. Barbour,
Jos. Mallough ; two-year-old filly.
Ernest Blake, Robt. Glenn ; two-year-
old gelding, Sam Phillips ; one-yyeat-
old filly, M. Lockhart, Angus McDlar-
mid ; one -year-old gelding, Rich -
Johnston ; team in harness, Jas. For.
ter, Ernest Blake, Jas. Barbour ; best
female, Ernest Blake.
AGMICULTURAL.
Brood mare, with foal by her side,
W. K. Farrier; fuel of 1911, Rich.
Johnston. Andre* Kirks ; two-year-
old filly. Jim. Webster; two-year-old
gelding, 8. Phillips ; one -year -filly,
Rich. Ryan, Rich. Johnston ; one -year-
old gelding, M. Lockhart, 8. Phillips
team in harness, Jas. Foster.
Beet foal in classes one and two, Jas.
Barbour.
OENRRAL PURPOSE.
Brood mare, with foal by her side,
Ernest Blake ; tool of 1911, Ernest
Make, W. R. Farrier ; two-year-old
filly, S. Phillips ; one -year-old filly.
Rich. Ryan : one -year-old gelding,
Robt. Taylor. W. R. Farrier : pelt-
matched
eir
matched horses in harness, M. Lock-
hart, Wm Shields, Alex. Glenn.
Bert mare or gelding in classes one.
two and three, Ernest Blake.
ROAD.
Foal of 1911, Andrew Kirke ; single
horse in harness, A. Million, Joe. Mal -
lough ; pair matcbed horses in har-
ness, Rich. Johnston.
CARRIAGE.
Filly, Jas. Barbour, W. Twawley ;
gelding. Robt Taylor ; single horse in
harness, Jacob Reid ; pair matched
horses in harness, Jacob Reid ; lady
driver, A. Millson best female, Jas.
Barbour.
Bed two-year-old colt in classes four
and eve, Robt. Taylor.
('ATTLE.
Judge. -Jet. H. Snell, Clinton.
DURHAM PUREBRED.
Milch Cow, having raised or with
calf In 1911. Andrew Young, John
Webster, Robt. Glenn; two-year-old
heifer, Joe. Mallough, John ebster ;
one -year-old heifer, John Webster, A.
J. Errington ; heifer cal, under one
year, Robt. Glenn, Andrew Young;
• ll calf, under one year, Jos. Mal -
lough, 1st and 2nd ; bull, tinder two
years, John Webster ; aged hull, tiro
years or over, Jos. Mallough ; herd of
three females and one male, John
Webkter.
.1 RRBEY.
Milch cow, having raised calf in
1911. Thos. Disber, Albert Culbert,
god and 3rd.
POLLED ANOUS-THUROUGHBRID.
Milch cow. Jos. 5iallough. 1st, 2nd
and 3rd : calf, under one year, Jos.
Mallough, Thus. D)isbel-
HKKK FORD.
Calf, under one year, Thoe. Disher.
it RADE t'ATTL.R.
Milch cow, giving milk. John Web-
ster, Id and 2nd. 'Phos. fisher : two -
Tose -old heifer, John Webster, Thos.
tttotbere, god andj 3rd : one -year-old
Slifer, ltobt. Glenn. John Webster ;
steer calf, under one year, John Web-
ster, Robt. Glen ; heifer calf, under
one year, Jas. Barbour, Robs. Glenn :
fatted ox or steer, Joe. Mallough ;
fatted cow or heifer, Robt, Glenn.
John Webster : two-year old steer,
John Webster, lot and Std ; one-year•
old steer. Jobs Webster. Jos. Mal -
lough.
SHEEP.
Judge- Jas. H. Snell. Clinton.
LEICESTER.
Aged ram..bearli ram. aged ewe.
sheathing ewe. ewe lamb, ram lamb,
Kobe. Glenn.
rot peat' Dowlse.
Aged ram. W. C. Oke ; slearhng
ram. Purvis Rro...: aged ewe. W. C.
Oke. Purvis Bros. ; 'Warding ewe.
Purvis Bros., W. C. Ota. ; ewe lamb,
Purvis Bros . let and Ind ; ram lamb,
Purvis Bros . let said Ind.
aRROrltptRK
Aged rain, lohn McDonald ; sbear-
ling rant, Nes.. Mono. John McDon-
ald . aged ewe, .Iobn M. Donald, let
and Ind : shearling ewe, leo-•ge Glro4
let and lad ; ewe lamb, George Glees.
John McDonald ; tam lamb, Oeorgs
Glenn, John McDoneld.
nweepst a prize for beet pen of
sheep, Rob- Glenn. John McDonald.
Fat sheep. Rohl. Glenn. John Mc-
Donald.
PIGS.
ledge -John Walter. Saltine.,
TAIEWOWTR
Aged hoar. W C Oke. John Mc
Donald ; sow, John McDonald. W. C
J
Potatoes, W. E. Durnin, Mrs. U. M.
Thompson ; cabbage. Miss E. Hayden.
James Mallotieh : blood totes. S. Pent-
land, A. Culbert ; long bio .d beets.
Thos. Disher : sugar beets, It. Mcll-
wain; golden tankard wnrtzels. T. E.
Dnrnin ; wur• rel:•, mammoth, yellow,
intermediate, R. Mcllwain ; swede
turnips, Ricl-. 'Ryan ; cer•r'ot... inter-
mediate, white, Wm. Sproule ; early
horn carrots, Jantes Mallough, W. R.
Farrier; intermediate table carrots,
T. S. Hamilton, Mir E. Hayden
onions, Thur. ilisher, Mrs. U. M.
Thompson ; tomatoes, A. W. Alton ;
corn, note Disher, W. Sproule ;
pumpkin, Mr.. Alex. McCann on, Mrs.
A. Johnston ; winter .qua*h, Mrs. Mc-
Carroll, A. W. Alton; summer squasb,
Mrs. McCarroll, Phos, Disher-; water-
melons. Thos. Disher. Mrs. McCarroll;
Irish Cobbler potatoes. R. Mcllwain
rural New York potatoes, %V. H. Far-
rier ; cauliflower, W. Sproule, Miss
Dreany ; citrons, A. W. Alton. Mrs.
A. Johnston ; parsnips, Robt. Higgins,
Mrs. D. M. Thompson ; garden vege-
tables, W. R. Fattier.
!Mexican drawn work. Mies 8rtsing-
on, Mts. A. Joh°stuli; ladies lanty
wool mitts, Miss Symington, Ernest
Blake ; ladies' fancy apron. Mrs. S. H.
Johnston, Mrs. A. Johnson; fancy
Itago..11;
sofa cushion, in crazy woe k, Miss Syu.-
houiton lace. Mier el�rmlug-
ton, Mrs. Huwrie ; point lace, Mrs- A.
Johnson). Miss ny.utngtou ; Homes.
embroidery oe I new, Miss Sywingtou,
Mts. D. M. Thompson ; slumber s,tF-
ppeers. Mina Dreamy, Mr.. B. M.
Young ; embroidery up muslin, Mrs.
McCarroll, Mrs. Mueslis; crochet table
mats in cott' o. Mrs. R. M. Young,
Mrs. A. Johnston ; patchwork quilt to
cotton, Mrs. S. H. J.rtn .too, Mire
Sywinggtoe ; patchwork quilt in wool,
T. S. Hamilu n, Mrs. S. H Johnetoo
patchwork quilt in *ilk, Mrs. S. H.
Johnston ; woollen mucks, hand made,
one course, one tine, Mrs. D. M.
Thompson, Mrs. 8. Pen, laud ; woollen
stockings, band made. one coarse, oar
fine, Mn. U. M. Tboaupeon ; woollen
mitts, hand made, one eoarc, one fine,
Mrs. D. M. 1botep.uo, Mr*. S. Pent-
land ; embroidery in silk on cotton,
Miss Sywingten, Mrs. R. M. 1 ouug ;
embroidery in silk on lint n. Mrs, K.
M. Young. Mrs. Homeric • tea cozy,
Mrs. A. Johnston. Mrs. R. M. Young;
shawl, crochet. Mrs. R. M. Young,
Mrs. A. Johnston; fancy pin cushion.
Mita tlywington, Mrs. A. Johns:on ;
taa.le cover, Mrs. Howrie, Mies Sym-
ington; five o'clock tea cloth, D. M.
Thompson, Mrs.1ilowrie; handkerchief
sachet, Mot. McCatroll, Mrs. A. John-
ston ; sofa wool afghan. Mrs. Morrie;
sofa pillow, Mn.. D. M. Tnuuipsuu, Miss
Symtngtoo ; linen shirt, machine -
made, unwashed, Mrs. D. M. Thomp-
son, Mrs. S. H. Johnston : linen shirt,
hand -made, unwashed. Mrs. D. M.
Thompson ; whisk bolder, Mies Sytu-
ington, Mrs. D. M. Thompson ; pillow
shams, Mr-.. 1). M. Thompson, •fry.
McCarroll; lace handkerchief, Miss
Symington, Mr.. D. M. Thompson;
battenburg lace table cover, Mrs.
Howrie, Mrs. A. Johnston ; laundry
bag. Mn. McCarroll. Miss Syming-
ton • Berlin wool work, flat. A. \V,
Alen, Mrs. D. M. Thompson ; fancy
knitted lace, hand made. Miss8ymiug-
ton, Mrs. Howrie: collection of buint
woodwork, Mrs. U. M. Thompson,
Mrs. A. Johnston: embroidered linen
picture flamer, Mise Symington: em-
o roidery on satin,. Mt'r. '. H. John-
ston ; fancy head rest. Mrs. D. M.
Thou/pow, Miss Symington ; ribbon
work, Mrs. D. M. Thompson. Mrs
A. Johnston; crochet slippers, Miss
DreamMrs. D. M. Thompson ; radmat. Miss Symington, Mrs. S. H.
Johnston ; crochet quilt, Miss Sym-
ington. Mrs. Howrie ; tray cloth. Mrs.
McCarroll, Miss Symington ; eve bt oid-
cry with jewels, Mrs. ,D. M. ?boom
son, Miss byetiugton ; knit. slippers,
Mrs. A. Johnston, Mrs. Howrie;
knitted quilt, Miss Symington, Mrs.
A. Johnston ; footstool, Miss Syming-
ton, Mrs. U. M. Thompson ; table
centrepiece, Mrs. R. M. Young. Mrs.
McCarroll ; washstand splasher, linen,
Mrs. McCarron. Mrs. A. Johnston ;
drawing -room syreen, Mins Syming-
ton, Mrs A. Johnston ; knotted or
tufted quilt. Miss Symington. Mrs. A.
Johnston ; embroidery in Walachian
Mrs. McCarroll. Mrs. A. Johnston
shadow embroidery, Mrs. D. M.
Thompson, Mrs. A. Johnston ; hard -
anger work, Mrs. A. Johnston, Mrr.
R. M. Young ; tatting, Mrs. A. Jr ho-
ston. Mrs. Howrie ; best collection of
ladles work, not less than ten pieces
or wore than twenty. Mies Syminy-
too. Mrs. D. 31. 1hompson. Mir.
Howrie
FINE ARTS. ETC.
Judges --Mr.. Conway, Mrs- C'. fir -
vin, Nile.
Painting on bolting cloth, Mr..
Howrie, Moe Evelyn Hayden ; oil
paintings, alis. Hover e. Mies Beet n
Hayden ; water colitis. Mrs. R. M.
Young, Mies Evelyn Haden; pencil
drawing, Mess Hayden. Mot. A. John-
ston ; crayon draw ing, Mrs. How, ie.,
Miss Hayden ; pen and ink sketches.
Mier Hayden, Mrs. A. Johnston ; pen-
manshil bey or girl under fifteen
years of age, Andrew Kirke. Thos.
Stot hers : Bowers painted on glass,
Mrs. Howrie, Mier Symington; fruit
painted ou glass, Mn. Howrie; paint-
ing on china, Mrs. Howrie; metallic
lustre painting. Mrs. Howrie ; autumn
leaves, Andrew Kirke. Mies Dreamy ;
oil painting, animals, Mrs. Howrie,
Mier Hayden ; collection of insects,
Thee. Disher, Gordon Thompson : col-
lection of noxious weeds and seeds,
Gordon Thompson, Andrew Kirke,
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
Judge -Wm. Warnock, Goderich.
Spies, A. Culbert, James Mallough ;
baldwins, Joe. Mallough, D. S. Erring-
ton ; king of Tompkins county. James
Mallough, A. Kirke ; oilman sweet,
Mitts D. Symington, Jsntee Mall •ugh ;
Canada red, Miss Symington, .lames
Alton ; Ontario, Jos. Mellough : gol-
den russelt, Ernest Blake. Mrs. A.
Johnston ; Ben Davis. A. Culbert, A.
J. Errington ; wagner, A. Culhert,
W. It. Farrier : fallrwrter, T. S. Ham-
ilton, R. M. Young ; rnssett, Jas.
Alton, A. Colbert ; Rhode island
greening. Rich. Johnston. James Mal -
lough : phoenix, .1n.. Mallough,
James Alton : mann apple, Joe.
Mallougb. James Mallough : stark.
A. Culbert: four named varieties, A
J. Errington, Jos. Mallough ; Wolf
River, U. S. Errington. A. Culbert ;
Merton pippin. James Alton, D. 8. Er
ringtno; twenty -ounce •ounce pipppPin. .Mire
E. Hayden. A. Kirke; weal.hy, A. J.
Erringtoo, D. R. Errington : snow
apple, Mier E. Hayden. Rich. John-
ston ; duchess. Joe. Mallough, Rich.
Johnston : Holland p;ppin. Jas. Alton.
Joe. Mailotsith ; Blenheim pippin. Jae.
Mallough. Miss D. Symington : crab
apple. Mier D. 8ymingtor., Jam Alton.:
flemie\ beauty pear*. Jas Alton;
Beeorre l'lairge/in. R. Mcllwain, Wm.
Watson , grapes. Mire Lheray, Brood
Make o peaches, Thera. Daher, A W.
Alton quinces. Thom. Disher. R. Mn-.
Dlwain : garden flowers. cut. Andrew
Mirka. Mrs. D. M. Thompson.
MANUFACTURES.
Judge- I. N. Roberts, Dungeneoe.
AU -wool flannel. Jas. Alton ; pair
woollen 114a/theta. Jas, Alum, T. Pent-
land ; pair horse blankets, home-made,
A. W. Alton. Jas. Alton : eo11ectimt of
cahinetwars. Wm. Sproule.
LADIES' WORK.
lodge- Mr. Thos. Mother*,Dun
Ranson : Vier M 4 Phillips Belfast.
Crochet in ^otb•n. Mrs A John
si(wa. Mrs. A. Mean roll crochet in
silk Miss Sytaington, Mrs. McCarroll
HOW CHURCH FIGHTS LIBERALS
Quebec Catholics Warned Against Sup -
potting Laurier.
.Special to Toronto sitar..
Qo«bec. Oct. 7. -Mi. Lucien Cannon,
lawyer. Liberal candidate defeated by
Mr. Rodolphe Forget in Charlevoix
county, declares that he owes his de-
feat to the intervention of the Ron,rn
Catholic clergy against him.
He gives on this intervention the
following interesting particulars :
On the 11th of September last, Rev.
Mr. Lnrouche. curate of the parish of
St. Fidele, county of Charlevoix.
made a violent attack in his pulpit.
during the high mass. against Mir W il-
frid Laurier and his Government or.
the Manitoba etched question. He ex-
horted his parishionere to withdraw
their confidence from men who had
betrayed 'heir religion and their fel-
low -citizens.
After the high mass. Mr. A. t "ent-
ertain, K. ('., and E. Theriault, student -
at -law, beld a meeting near the church
in favor of Mr. Cannon's candidature.
Curate Larouche was present at this
meeting, and began to discos.. politics
with these gentlemen cn IM hutting.
He vigorously denoon..et( Laurie.'. at
titode on the school question.
On the kith of September. two days
after this meeting. ecnompanied by a
friend. Mr. Laram►e. Mr. Cannon paid
a visit to Curate Lamoche. He t .Id
him that he belonged to a Catholic
family, that he was sincerely attached
to the t atholie religion, and that he
was reedy to .ub,n.t himself to his
rMnler reticent)* ant hot ill's.
More Catholic Than the Pope.
After chi.. interview. Mr. Cannon ad -
dreamed the elector. On the school
question be said: -Mir Wilfrid Laurier
has not given rvetything be would
have liked to give, but he gave all that
was possible in the eircurndattem. In
this election there is no more question
of these school.., but only of recipro-
city It does not belong to a simple
carate to reenscttwtc thee. burning
problems We must not be more
(`atholir than it.. Pope i will do
aHURSDA T, OCTOBiK S, linI
a
1 1118 RUNDOWN PEOPLE
A North Carolina plan BilQsote
a Remedy
titreessboro, N. C. -"Par a long
Oise I was so ran down sad dsbfM.
Wed that I could hardly drag arvseL
My appetite was poor and I could adt
iSsop sights. I lad tried different M
wiled teslas without bash, I wag
advised to try your tad liver stall
Iron toads. Y'hol, and I as so glad I
did, for it gave ase a hearty appetite.
I soon nooseoseed to deep seadly`
and I fool stresg1 wail sad more mo-
tive
stive than I have for yeses. Newry ran
down or debHltated pen= should
just give Visas a treat" IG All brook.
What Tool did for Mr., Allah/rook
it will do for every work ran -down or
debilitated person in this vicinity. To
show our faith Ire win fiatsh the
medicine free If it does sot do as we
claim. Coss! to sad get a bottle oa
these terms.
H. C. Dunl•gt. Q. ueeis•, G . derich. On
a hat the Pope and the Bishops ,'om
maid ver, but I will wait bef•ue doing
atlythieg more, until they have
spoken."
On the 17th of Esplember, Curate
Larouche, fr.'m hi'. ptepitin his
chwch, gave to h.e i i.rishi nen the
following .ulvice :
• The chil•lreu et. uit go to the 'schools
to Sec .me learned t t z ns, who shall
not let theater -1. o s be fooled by the
first corner (qui i.e Re lai-aeront pas
(=plit par les pr envier -s Teams), and
who shell be al.le to disl'ngnisb good
newspapers and ba I noes, such as
those which a•e now sent to you in so
great quant.itie•.
"It hate .been ,announced by the
Solsil that the Libel ale will get ma-
j•arities for Mr. Cannon in St. Simeon
and :St.' Fidel... As to St. Simeon, it
is.potesible ; lap lis U. St.. Fidele, be
ba+ Fed (il a menti►.
• My bishop. Mgr. Libreque, has
never forbidd- n ha ps iesis to mix up
in politics. Even if he wanted to take
away from us our r gbta of citizen. he
could nutdo it.
Will Refuse Absolution.
“The people who 'rely on this auth-
at it y to shut our mouth are Dust aken
They call themselves Catholic Lib
erala. Ito to are too in my of I hese
Catholic Liberals in this parish. Tb -re
nie also to. many Catholic. Liner sl
women. Three women are worse t Ilan
the men. We can see them applaud
the Liberal speakers in the public
meeting... Damned women! Get away
horn this peilsh ! 1 do not want to
see you any !lore. Do not come and
confess your sins to rue any more. I
will refuse you the absolution !
•'The settlement of the Manitoba
school question hiss been condemned
by the Pope, because t his settlement
was made by a Liberal Catholic."
Recalling Mr. Cannon's words as to
the priest's intervention in politics.
Mr. L.a.onehe said : -This is C,tIt die
Liberal em condemned by the Church.
This means that the pi last must stand
Ly- his ..a•:tisty. It is true that we,
the priest'. ate Holy God's dogs, but
1 do not want to Le a dumb dug. and
I shall hark '.-
Come to the Presbytery.
Curate Lerouche then resa_a part of
the encyclical entitled •`ARtaii V.,.,"
and he continued :
"You see that the Pope condemns
the neutral school., the echotls with-
out God. If the P.p.. condi-nets the
neutral srh.a• s, he must stair condemn
the chief of the par y which has
retwt•liibed t het.. st•hnois. Do you
want to kuoAt who it d+? I shall not
give his name in Lb N irulpit. Come to
my preshv.ery, aa.d 1 4ill tell you.
-If the Pops condemns the neutral
school.., he condemns the mend. es of
Parliament who eepro.'eal these
schools. And du you believe that the
Pope will forbid the bishops t . blame
this politic? And do yon think that
the bishops will forbid the curates to
condemn these schools and the candi-
dates who approve this p •litic
-If you do not believe that the pope
has said so, I shall call anyone
amonast you to read this part of the
enevelieal."
Reads the Encyclical •
Then Curate Larouche turned to
Mr. Ernest Bonchard, one of the prin-
cipal Liberal leaders of the place, and
told him : "You are a Liberal, read
this"
And he commanded Mr. Bonchard
to read this part of the encyclical
where is mentioned the settlement of
the school question.
Mr. Bonchard began to read the en-
cyclical and he stopped at the words :
"The law is defective and insuffici-
ent." Curate iarouche exclaimed :
"Continue and read. You stop at the
most interesting parts t"
After this reading ('prate Lerouche
said :
"You have heard this. i do not lie
to you es do most of the passers-by
speakers whom you listen to, whorn
you applaud and who very otters hum -
hug you, my dear brethren, and profit
of your ignorance to fool you."
Result of Campaigning.
The result is that the parish et St.
Fidele, which used to give a majority
of eighty to the Liberals, gave a ma -
eerily of eight to the (.onserva•ive
candidate, Mr. Rodolphe Forget.
Refused the Job
After the Irishmen hail been in New
York a week he went VI the chief of
re 1. a and told him he would like to
h.- a policeman. The chief said
"Well. before I put yogi on there are a
few gtoeeti,.ns to ask you. The first
one is, 'How far is it from New York
to Man Frenciaoo!'The Irishman
respnnded-- ••1 don't know.' The
chief then said -"Well, you will have
to know." The Irishman replied
"Well, bedad• if i have to go un that
last I don't want the job."
The B.ter B.t
A yams"' English dandy was once
taking a walk along a quiet country
r•,ad in the Highlands. ('hanging to
meet an old crofter. he thought he
would have a joke at the old man a es•
pens.. Stopping. as the crofter came
up the Englishman said : "Did you see
a cart load of monkeys pas. hew r -
The countryman looked at the joke,
*suspiciously and replier! •te•.' Diff
J fa'not d
i
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McCALL'S PATTERNS and PUBLICATIONS.
"'6" Millar's Scotch Sore '57�
BusinessChange
MR. JOHN BROPHSY having retired from the
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