HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1889-9-26, Page 1VOL. III,
The Moisons Bank.
(Chartered by paellament,1855,)
Paid upCapital... ital ... . .. 0001
p . , , V2, ...,000,
Rest Fund . ; , . , ... , , 1,000,000,
ITend ofMe atontreal.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GEN.guee MANAGER.
Twenty Braneh *faces in the Dominion
Ageuoles in ta0Domin ion, S. and Europe.
Open everylawfaldayhem IP a. m,tolitp.
baturday810a.m.to.1 p, m,
A generalbanking business transacted
Three per cent. per annum allowed. for
Barky ork x?epesxt Receipts and Savings
I3,. H:, ARCHER,
Exeter. Jaen 28, '88, Dann
TH4
J iIr gOrrorait
Is published every Thurasllsy* Morning,
at the Office.
I+MAIN-STREET,
1cly the SA NARKS' PIIniAsEIING COMPANT,
TETON.Ok` StleSCR PTIOY.
One Dollar pear Rnnum if paid. in Advance,
vol ,;fel if not so paid.
Am.rsrsaiaz ailesatera ozs.•=4;114,1,0p,
tasene
leo parer diia1Ontinued Until All:arrearaeea
ASO laid. As vertieement.a without lipesific
diva:ta m* will be publxalaed till forbid and
ebarged saeeerelin ty. Liberal discauntanade
for trenscient a.divcrtisesneratsinserted for
long period*. Every description of .1OI1
PRINTING turned.outin the finest style,
and at moderate rates. .Chequea,inoney o tl«
era, &e. for adecrtiaing,,aubscriptioaa*, etc, o
be gide Ter kele to
Tillifu>+� Souders,
Rdttor
(:laurels J)lrveetery.
TRinITT MEMORIAL Careen...Boy. S.
Robinson, hector. Sunday Services, 11 a,
44147 p. Sabbathschool, to p -m,
HFTnOPIPT CI1Unen-eilannes.de BOY. Il.
Clement, Pastor. Sunday Services, t0. O a.m.
and s.s0p.m. Sabbath Schaal, st.m.
:afA111 STu g -Itev. T'. aVilnon, PA*tor. Sun
day Service*, Iasi A.mf. and 040 p.m. Sabbath
School x20 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN' eneemt,•-ITER IV, Martin,
m. Sa• bbee Scheel, 9,45 a ,m m, gnat 1i d.0 p.
Prete sen.raal
ir L. BILLIIILiS.
2:1M31%.7=1111=1.
Zee over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario
Nitrous Oxide Lias for, painless
extraction.
H. KINSMAN, DENTIST, L.D. S., ex-
tracts teeth without pain by giving
Vegetable Vapor, or using the new
naesthetio on the gums. Makes Gold Fills
ogs'and otherdental work the best possible
roes to Zurich last Thursday in cool/month.
East lido of Main street, Exeter.
B. WHITELY, Y.D. C.M., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Office and residence
oreer Victoria and Elgin streets, Godertoh,
;int9rtoa
reR.S.A.ROLLINS. OPPICE—MAIN ST.
L ResidenceCorner Andrew and North
erec-
ts, Exeter, Ontario.
f j a A. AMOS, M.D., C. M. L. C. P., EDIN.; L,
a • R.C. S., Edin.; L.P. P. & S. Glasgow;
O M., Edinburgh and Glasgow; M.10.,P.& S.
ntario; F. T.11.8., Toronto. Night bell at
office. Crediton, Ontario. Jy12-8
DR. COWEN, OFFICE --MAIN STREET,
Exeter, upstairs, opposite Centra
Hotel. Side entrance on sonth--.7atmes street
leading' to the Methodist Church.
( T W. BROWNING, 31. D., IL C., P. S.
Graduate of Victoria'University. Osco and
residence, Dominion Laboratory, Exeter.
TILLIAM SWEET, VETER-
V r inar3+ Surgeon. Graduate
Toronto. Office and Residence
one block east of Sam well &
Pickard's store. Opposite skat-
ing rink, Exeter, Ontario.
VETERINARYDENTISTRY.-Ar.H.Fecu,
Veterinary Dentist, graduate of Prof. R.
H. Davidson's Dental School, Toronto. All
work in connection with horses' teeth prom-
ptly attended to. Examination free. Office
with Wrn..Sweet, V. S. • A, H..VX rcx, V.D.
RH. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT -
. OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public.
Office-Samwell's Block, Exeter, Ontario:
Money to Loan. •
LH. DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
. of Supremo Court, N otary Public, Con-
veyancer, Commissioner, a Money to loan
ffaoe-Fanso n's Block; Exeter.
ELLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC-
itors, Conveyancers, &o. Money to loan
at her cont.
B. V Ear. IOT. J. g LLIOT
TAMES ORE,: Exeter, Ontario, Licensed
• : Auctioneer' for the Count ' of 'Huron.
Sales promptly attended to and satisfaction
guiarauteed. Sale§ arranged at this oiiiee.,'
H BROWN, ZVinchelsea• Licensed Anct-
. ioneer for the Counties of Perth acid
Middlesex, also for the township of Usborn'e.:
Sales promptly attonded to and term sreason
able. Sales arranged' at Post office, Winchelsa
1
T?73"1SSENBLT RY Newall Ontarl.o. Lie -
?
ens Auctioneer er i'o` rho �Gount of
L. e e r v
Huron. Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
T
IIOLT, Khiva, Ontario. Licensed suet -
his es a
V1` .:ioneer for the Counties of ddl c.
and Lanbtoe. rand the township of Stephen
and Hay. .. Ali sales promptlyattended to.
T77 ' EILBEII,.Licensed Auctioneer, for Hay
a
1.1. `Stephen and h I cGi i`' all � r } tow la p
Ofkce-Crediton, Onterie.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1889.
Valuable Farms For Sale.
Two Farms 'fo�rSale in the township of Bs -
borne, County .f. Huron ,adjoining the thrive -
to E Village of Exeter, comprising lots le, in
3rd eon., and lots 18 and half of 19, 2nd con.
of said township. Lot 18 contains 100 acres
with acomfortable brick dwelling and con-
venient outbuildings, The other tote 18 and
half of 19 with good out -buildings. This pro -
Porta will be sold separately or enblock.
Terms to suit purchasers,
JAS.: 1lODCSON,Ereter, Ont.
REMEMBER.
The Old _Stand.
E. ®4
If you want an, easy
shave as good as barber ever
gave just call at E. II. FISH'S
SHAVING • SALOON
M Morning, Eve or busy Nona,
Be will cut rind dress the
hair gracefully to suit
THE CUSTOMS OF THE FACE,
Ladies' hair dressing done to perfection,
Stand steer the Post Office,
DOWN' GO
THE PRICES
lax order to melee room foe oar fell perches-
CO welch ase now xrriviae, we ef=
fer .reduced rriees alt
rues =zoos i -Cot ,
uuslins,l*tints,Lacee,Ars brolileries,
else balance Of Summer Millinery et co*t.
SUGARS!
We have a quantity of Sager on banal
Which was mawnsedbefore the /leery Ad•
ven+aa wbieb we are offering at les* than pre-
Coffeera are Al1 and are not eur n eQUees In dc n the
County.
A. call solicit€d and an. ineneetlon. Invited?
F-e`Ali l:illds of produce taken
in exchange.
Butter id cents ; Eggs, i4 cents.
.Happel da Oleghorn,
ZURICH,
New Tailor Shop
Everybody can get Sited.
Ladies Garment Cutting a
Specialty.
Cents own material made up
in the latest styles and at,
the very lowest
figure.
A CALL SOLICITED.
-F. CIDLEY,
FANSON'S BLOCK,
EXETER.
South Huron Fall Show.
The annual Fall Show of the South
Huron Agricultural Society, was held
here on Monday and Tuesday last.
The first day was principally taken up
in'making entries and arraging ex-
hibits. On Monday evening the palace
was thrown open and the majority of
the townspeople attended. The weath-
er being fine on the following morning
rigs well loaded could be seen coming
from all directions to attend the fair.
The exhibits this year were far ahead
of those of former years, especially in
the horses, every- class being fully rep-
resented. The sum taken in at the
reached the neighborhood of $600.
Taking it on the whole it was one of
the most successful show ever held in
this place. Below is the list of prize
winners:
Honsns.-Imported Heavy Draught
-Brood mare, Francis Coleman, Thos.
Werry, John Stephens, I). Cochrane;
fillcy 3 yrs. old, B. Pilo, Thos, Werry;
Filly 1 yr. old Robert McLaren S.
, ,
Smillie.-
CANADIAN IIEAVY DRAUGHT.-Br00d
mare, Arch. Bishop, Henry. Collins;
Foal, W.1!ssery,'Coursey Bros., Henry.
3 -year-old John Colwel] 2 -year
Collins;s 3 > a
old, Courser' Bros., Monteith, E.
One -year-old, W. Cornish;
Williams;7 ,
Draught realm, John` McKay & Son,
Wm. Northcott.One-year-old ent'
110
horse, Thos. Michael, James Routley.
Buswell,
ARI MAGE, -Brood mare, 3. Stephen,
M.
Brethour, S. Smillie; Foal, M. Broth.
our, J. Stephen, S. Smillie; 8 year-o1dJ.
Ch:trltou, li': Rei=ington; yo.ir-old, �J,
Stephen, T. Banting,A. Gordon l -year
old, Henry Collins; 1 -year-old entire
colt, Hodg crt .Bros., J. Essery; pair car-
riage horses, W. Revington; single car
riage horse, G. Oliver, IL Brock, T. Bis.
sett.
RoarisTER-J rood mare, G. Oliver,
Snell Bros.,G, Long ; foal, CoMtrsey Bros,
G. Oliver, A. E, Tennatit; $- e.xrold,
W. B. McLean, A. E. Tennant, E. Ten-
neat; 2 -year-old, J. Routcliffa, Course T
Bros., S. Sanders; 1 -year old, J. Oke, ;
Sanders, 3, Dempsey; 1 •ear -old, entire
colt, W, B. McLean, J. D. Landesbough
Pair of ro;adsters,W, Revington, J. Oke
L. hunter, Single roadsti r,J, Sparrow
T. Richardson, 1. Bowerman. Saddle
horse, L. H. Dickson, I. Shaft Lady
(Iriver, Mrs, Horn, Miss F, laawden, Mrs.
W. Elliott.
SPECIAL CLASSBS.-Pair roadsters,
Snell& Bisset, A. E. Tennant,. Single
roadster, I: well, A E. Tennant.
Cnrrim--.TUOROiiuwiaEn Du1aurAM.
Aged cow, Thos. Russel. H. and W, D.
Smith, W. Shillinglaw; 3 -year-old cow,
John Hooper; 2 year old, heifer, John
Hooper, W. Shillinglaw, R. Hunter; 1
year old heifer, H. and W. D.Smith,ist,
2nd wind Sr+i, Heifer calf, John WM-
lister, H. and W. D. Smith, W, Fulton,
bull calf, 'Thos. Russel, ist and 2nd, W.
Fulton. Herd, H,aand W. D. Smith,
GRADES ---Cow, Jas. Pickard, sat and
2nd, John Hooper; 2 year old heifer,. S.
Smillie, Gavin :Ross, S. Suaillie;1 year
old heifer, Jus, Pickard, Alex lngranit
Wm. Westcott; heifer celf,Jas. Pickalyd,
Jas. Gould; 2 year old steer, John Hoo-
per 1Rt, 211d sled 8rd; 3. year old littler,
John Hooper, Thos. Shapton 2nd and
8rd; fat or or steer, J. and D. W. Wood
ist and 2nd, R. Davis; fat cow or hei-
fer, W. Shillinglaw,H and W. D. Smith,
J. & U. Wood; herd, J. & D. Wood, 1st,
2nd and 8rd.
M nnsmnz—Cow, John Essery.
SIII4EP.--LEICESTER.--Aged ram, T.
Currency, Thos. Shapton, Geo.Penhale;
Shearling ;raanl,'ki. Snell & Son,T, enrol.
ley, Geo. Penhale: ram iamb, Geo, Pen -
bale 1st and 2nd, Thos. Shapton; pair
ewes, II. Snell & Son, Geo. Penhale, T.
Currelley; pair of Shearliugs, Geo. Nu -
hale, T. Currellev, ii. Snell & Son; pair
of ewe lambs, Geo. Penhale,T, Shipton,
R. Snell & Sen.
Sournati WN.--Raun lamb, G. E. Cres-
well 1st and 2nd; pair ewes, G. E. Ores-
ist w
Walsh. 11 and 2nd, '4"1s 1 1 Sh BL'as.
SuXorsitxux1 DowNs.-Aged. ram,
Samuel Doupe,Thos. Cooper; Shearliug
ram, John. Duncan, H. A. Switzer; ram
lamb, John Duncan, Jas. , Cooper 2nd
and 3rd; pair ewes, Jas. Cooper, John
Duncan, Sam. Doupe; pair shearlings,
John Duncan, ist, Lind and 8rd; pair
ewe lambs, John Duncan, Jas. Cooper,,
John Duncan.
ANY OTHER, BREED. --.Pair ewes, Jas.
Pickard 1st and 2nd; pair Shearling
ewes, Thos. Shaptoe, Jas. Pickard 2nd
and 3rd; pair fat ewes, R. Davis, Geo.
Penhale.
PIos.—LARGE OR MEDXUM.—Aged
boar, P DeCoursey, John. Copeland;
boar littered in 1889, Thos. Hunkih, P.
DeCoursey; aged sow, . P. DeCoursey,
John Copeland; sow littered in 1889, R.
Davis,' John Copeland.
SUFromes.-John Leonhardt took all
he prizes in this class.
BER1 s AIRus.—Aged boar, R. Dei-
ridge, D. Estrus; boar littered in 1889,
P. DeCoursey, Richard Delbridge ;aged
ow, Rich. Delbridge, . John Copelinid;
ow littered in 1889, Rich. Delbridge
st and 2nd.
POULTRY: Light Brahmas, W. Mc
cod, A. J. Snell; dark brahmas, J. .1,
ickard lst and 2nd; Plymouth rocks,
E. S. Howard, Wm. McLeod; any var
ety cochins, W. McLeod; langshans,
V. Folland, W. McLeod: colored dork-
ns, W. McLeod; black breasted red'
aures, W. McLeod, Bissett Bros.; any
ther variety games, W. McLeod, E. R.
Bissett; silver spangled hamburgs,J. 3.
ickard lst and 2nc1; golden penciled
amburgs, J. J. Picl and lst and 2nd;
lack halnburg's, W. McLeod, Henry
ollins; W. C. B. pollands,E.S. Howal:d;
tiny other variety polands, W. McLeod;
white leghorns,\V. Foll.tnd ist and 2nd;
rown leghorn, R. Hunter, jr., 1st aiid
nd; black spanish, A. McPherson, A.
ieks; black minorcas, R. Davis, G.
. Hyndman; black javas, E. S. How -
rd; wyandottes, E. S. Howard 1st and
nd; any other variety not on lists, A.
picer; any variety turkeys, W. Dear
ng. Any va rietygeese, H. A. Switzer,
e. Hunter. Pekin 'ducks, J. J Pickard
W. McLeod.-' Rouen ducks, H. A. Swit-
er. Aylesbury H. A.
y } ,
Ari other variety ducks' G. • Davis.
y, 7
n variety bantams, W. McLeod is-
yVi'' ,B
ett,Bros: 'Collection of pigeons,' J. W.
e;
ro�a'n1nb,.A. Spicer.
Butes' BREL iN 18S .-Dari- rah a
9 ,gib, mts
,
. Down. }: lystsoutli rocks, A. Bissett,
V. McLeod. Langsiian, W. McLeod..
AGRICULTURAL 'AND GENERAL Plait- 0
.me Bissett p, A. B s t,t 1st .& 2nd. Silver
g� 7
spangled homburgs, J. J. Pickark, W.
McLeod. Any D,lilety. Cochins,'�V.1Vie-
Leod. Golden penciled liamburgs, J.
J. Pickard, W. Dearing. ; Black ham=
g
ui s
fi b 7 W.:Ic)'✓eod, A. McPherson.
White .g , is
'W to le horns F. G. illeyer 1s� S'�-2nd
b >
Brown le horns Bissett ' fi
Bl o. R.Iiunter
'jr. Black spanish, A. Hicks. Black
p ,
ninorens,' G. A. IIyn dman. Black Javas
t
Del -
bridge
P
s
s
1
L
P
i
0
ickard
h
b
C
b
2
H
A
a
2
S
i
z
A
s
B
olored dor kings, W. McLeod. B' B red
POST:; -Brood mare, S. Campbell, =Jas.
Bell. Robt. McLaren; Foal, Jas. Bell,
Robt. McLaren. S. Campbell; 3 -year-old
M. Brethour, Thos. Cudmore, Coursey
Bros :,• 2 -yeas -old, Wood 'Bros, William
Northcott, Robt. Hobkirk; 1 -year old,
Courser- Bros., Ben. Case, Robt. Ho'b-
kirk; Te'un, John McIntvrc, Henry
Chesle�-, John Lo9'ta 1 -year-old entire,
Tilos• McMichael, Thos. Hunter, Geo:
NO. i..2.R
E. Howard ist & 2nd. S\yyanilottes E.
Howard ist & 2nd, Any variety cur-
keys, 'T. Brock. Pekin ducks, W. Me-
Leod, J. J. Pickard. Bantams, W. Mee
Leod, W Dearing,.
131PLLML NTl.---Farenn wagon, Wal.
Treble; donbie top carriage, :Roadhouse
C Brown, F. Hess; phaeton: with top,
John Campbell; ton buggy, T. Handford
1st & 2nd; open buggy,• yT,. Handford,.
Roadhouse &'I3ruwn; single, piano box
cutter, J Diene J. Down; Portland
cutter, J. Down, J. Dignan; heavy 'bob
sleighs, J. Lown; W. '.Crevethick, Win..
Treble; iron be.•xin plow, 'Verity & Son;
&
wooden plow, Verity -Son; horseshoes,
I. Handford; self ,binder, A. Harris
Son, Patterson Blas.; single, mower, A,
Harris & Son, Patterson Bros.; two horse
cultivator, J. 0. Witmer; gang plow,
Verity & Son, Patterson Bros.; pair iron
harrows* J, W Proven; hay rake, J. 0.
Wisner; hay fork, and tackle, J. Proven;
,cider press, Srnellncon*be & Cottle; grain
seed drill, J. Q.. Wisner, Nos.= Rroa.
churn, Bissett Bros.; wooden pump, W.
Trevetltick, Jtfau Moore,
G.zRAIN A:ti1, SErans.-Fall wheat, white,
A. Johnbtan, M: Brethour, li'adgert Bros;
auy variety spring wheat, Jas. Airth,
J. Snell, A. McEwen; six -rowed barley,
It. Pringie, Wm. Westcott; large oats,
J. McAllister, A, Johnston; black oats,
M. Brethour, A. Johnston; common oats,
J. IE:irris, A. Johneton; Small pose Hod-
gert Bros,J Airth; timothy seed,Iiodgert
Bios., M. Brethour; flax seed, A.Ingrain,
Hod crt,Bros.; family flour, J.1'iekard;
whits beans, A, Johzstou; clover seed,.
A. InOgeou. .
1LTCin 'rLRAG rRonl9CTal.--Apples-
Hhetle-island .groenfaiigs, A. Bissett; I).
Ml; sot. ther,,„ ph•s, G., Ross, John
Parsons; Roxbororussetts, J. Sweet,
G. Long; beldwins, G. Rose, A. John-
ston; show *pelts, G: Boss;;'Canfda red;.
Janice .Snell; golden russet, B. Case,
Joseph Hodgson.
i'isAs:s.—Winter pears, James Airth;
full Pears. Jolaat Copeland; Flemish
-beauty, James Ford, R. Hunter & Son;
Duchess Angouleme, D. Johns,R.Spicer;
Clapp's favorite, James Ford; Bell luc-
rative,
ug,rative, R. $Feast; Sheldon, A. NcEwen,
I. Armstrong; Louis Bonne de Jersey,
Wilt. Sweet,
Prume.--WiId, G. Baden; Pond's
seedlingfe D. Jaime.
enaNte.---Concord, J. Snell; Rodgers'
No. 19, M. Eacrett. Crabs, any variety,
A. Johnston, J. Ruby. Collection can.
ned frail:; firs, T. White, Mise Nett.
Colleetiou of iitlx,`ty, A. Johnetun; Honer
in jar, S. Hogarth. Collection of home-
made wnes J .
Tom,A. Johnston.
VEGETABLES. --Early rose potatoes,
John Delbridge, M. Brethour beauty
of Hebron, John. Delbridge, A. Bissett;
late rose potatoes, John Delbridge, A.
Ingram; early Vermont potatoes, A.
Allen, A. Ingram; Snowflake, James
Snell, John Anderson ; any other variety
potatoes, A. Hooper, John Delbridge;
winter cabbage, A. Allen; blood. beets,
John Cottle, Wm. Folland; long mang-
olds, Wm. Buchanan, J. Cottle; globe
mangolds, Pratt Fisher, A. Hooper;
Swede turnips, Jas. Cooper, R. Hunter
& Sons; early horn carrots A. Allen,
Jas. Sweet; Nantes carrots, A. Allen;
longorange or red carrots, M. Brethour,
John Snell; white Belgian carrots, J.
Snell, Jas. Airth; sweet corn, A. Allen,
A. Bissett; Indian corn, Thos. Brock,
A. Bissett; water melons, J. Ruby, A.
Johnston; musk melons, J. Ruby lst
and 2nd; 'citron, A. Bissett, G Upshail;
red onions, G. Motz, W. Folland; white
or yellow onions, Geo. Motz, W. Chew-
ings; tomatoes, A. Alien, A. Johnston;
celery, A. Allen, A. McPherson; pars-
nips, Joseph Bawden, A. Allen; collect-
ion vegetables, A. Allen, Jas. Sweet;
cauliflower,, A. Allen; pumpkins, John
Delbridge, P. Andrew; squash, J. Ruby.
DAIRY I'EODUCE.—Butter,:Robt. Bell,
Alex. Buchanan, Jas. Cooper; salt but-
ter in tubs, Alex. Buchanan, James
Cooper, E. Williams; cheese, private
made, John Burege, A. Johnston, W.
Bagshaw; cheese, factory made, C. W.
Sweet, Thos, Rowe.
MANUrACTuitns.-Woven home made
quilt, A. McEwen• Ist and 2nd; domestic
cloth, A. Johnston; flannel all wool, G.
Nott, A. Johnston; all wool blankets,
Jas. Cooper, Jas. Johnston; Satinette,
Robert Muir,A. .Johnston ; 'Woolen yarn,
Robert 11Muir,J, Shier; Dom. cotton warp
wollen weft, A. McEwen, A. Johnston;
Factory made quilt, Robt. Muir, 1st and
2nd; Factory tweeds, Robert Muir, • ist
and 2nd; Factory flannel, Robert Muir,
1st and =20d; Factory blankets, Robert
Muir, ist and 2nd. Set single harness,
John Treble; double team harness,John
Treble; Cured ham, Jas. Tom; Copper
work, Bissett Bros.; Tin work, Bissett
Bros; Sewing machine, T. J. Evans,
Geo. Vickers; Organ,,T. J. Evans;
Parlor furniture, Holt Manufacturing
Co; Bedroom -furniture, Rowe & An-
drews: Stuffed birds, Alex Mcpherson,
ist and Knitting nittin b g machine7 Creel.
7
man Bre::; Tweeds, W. Southcott, Jas.
Pickard; Broadcloth "'make a
,,,... oadclot , any , James
Pickard; Gray .cotton. Jas. Pickard;
Bl&tched;.cotton,"Jas. Pickard ; Collect-
ion .stege goods,°W. Southcott Ja . Pick--
. �.7 !g
a:r
d C hec,tl illiner. J• s: ` Pick
, o on.of millinery,
t;,d7 Assorted ornamental plasterwork
work,
W. Howard. t°
° . FL1c � 1s.-Threevarier
supots,A...
Allan;.Begonias in
flower, A. Allan;
Geraniums in. flower,A. Allah; hanging,
111
basket�?0t , , A.
Alla,n.7 Allan•; collection of flowers
s' .
4
n -.
-- whiles . E. ss
Gtl'r %,1-b« Fits• D< aG CX
well, John Willis; pansies, Thos. 51 Cal-
sum ist and 20d; German asters, W. J.
Clarke, A...Allan; asters, Thos.McCal-
lum, S; Buckingham; ten weeks' stock
collections, A. Allan; verbenos, A. Al-
lan, J. Peart; petuuias, siugle,A. Allan;
petunias, double,A. Allan; pholx drum.
mondi, S. Buckingham; basket of cut
flowers, A. Allan, John Willis; celled -
ion annuals in bloom, A, Allan, Jos
Peart; Wreath cut flowers, A. Allan;
anasychis Idly, J. Peart.
FINE . tra=-.1,Fater color drawing,
Weeks Bros. 1st. and 2nd; Painting in
oil, Miss 1I. E. Freeman, A :McPherson;
Crayon sketch, Miss Maggie White;
Pencil sketch \Vin. Buchanan, ;►i, 1„
Alcock ;Collection of photographs, Jos.
Senior 14 and 2nd ;Bair dressers work
E, 1i, Fish; Crayon phatagraps, Miss 31.
White, D.M. E Alcoek; Water color draw-
ing,
raw•in , Mies H. E. Freeman; Cols of fsh,
.Mex, McPherson; Sideboard, Bowe &
Andrews.
L tntiis' WORK.—Re cerpet, woolen
warp, Mrs. R, Kerslake, Goo. Nott; flag
carpet, cotton warp, W. Brethour, W.
Howey; Rag doer mat. Lingle Broom,
M. Eacrett; Rug hearth mat, J. Cooper,
Hodgert Bros; Wool socks, A.Johnston,
Mrs, 1). Richardson; Weal stoeking,Geo
Nett, Mrs. Spicer; Cotton soel s,A.John-
stun.; Cotton stockings, Wrn. Bell, A.
Johnston; Ladies' Neel mitts, Mrs.
Rich. ardsen, A. McEwen; liMen's wool
mitts, D. Frcnch,..A. Johnston; Men's
wool glares, P. Fisher,Jae. Ford; Count
erpaues, domestic wove, Gen.. Nott,
Mfaguire; Counterpanes knitted, Mrs
Petty, Hensall, G. E. Cresswell;..
Tuckersmith. Poultry-.-ZV.Swenertau,
ib McCartney. Implements—W..f el
Jute Mitchell, Crediton, BarnesEx
etcr.
Biddulph.
As Mr. Jas. Neil, of McGillivray, wen
driving into Moorville on Watleyevem-
in; when passing the buggy of Ur -
Richard Neil, of Centralia, he wan
thrown from his rig and severely in-
jured,
u-
ure
j
J d, He was unconscious for&c;serat
hours after the unfortunateoccurrenee.
A great number of children ham
died in this neighborhood during Gibe;
past week., pn Satunley last the 'in-
fant eau of Mr. Thos. Merkin want
buried; an Sunday the infant son of
Mr, Thos, Abbott was buried; on '.Cues -
day the infant son of Mr. Jas. Twobey
was buried; on Tuesday the infant
son of Joseph Abbott, M. D., formerlyof this place but .now of Michigan, wait
buried at the Nursery Cemetery, l:oo ie
villa
Crediton.
hies. S. Link, of Detroit, is alrtting
sat her parents.
Mrs. Wolf, sr., who has been very ds
is now about well ag;tia.
There is some talk of a Walesa aria
E
spectacle aanufactory being, establaadr-
, ed here. nl'
Spicer,Juo, Cotttel; Counterpanes croc-
heted, :IL Kerslake, A. Jobustun;Count-
Foes tufted, J. Shier, Jos. Hawkins;.
Patchwork quilt, calico, Miss laalnnard,
Wm. Bell; Patchwork quilt, cloth, A.
Hooper, J. Shier; P,;tcbwork quilt, silk,
Mrs. Wm. 'Dunkin; Patchwork quilt,
log cabin, Geo. Nott, A"Johnston; Silk
quilt, crazy work, Mrs. Spicer; Fancy
wool alleles, Mrs. T 31, White, A. John-
ston; Man's shirt hand -made, 'Mrs. Geo.
Nott, second; 31an'sshirt machine -made
Mrs, T. M. White, Mrs. John White;
Patching' A, Johnston,second; Darning
on atoeltings, Mrs. W. Kinnon, A. John-
ston; Buttonholes, Hugh Brawn, .A..Me-
Ewen;Pillow shales Jas. Tom, Robt.
Pringle; Toilet set, Mise IL E. Freeman
Wm Bell; Pin euahialt, fancy, Mrs. T.
M, White, Geo. Nott; Sofa :Pillow, Geo.
Nott, Pratt Fisher; Crochet work (twine
A Johnston; Macrame work, Mrs. W,
Elliott,M. Brethour; Wax flowers shite,
Miss H. E. Freeman; Wax ,flowers, or
fruit colored, Geo. Nott; Skeletonized
leaves ,and ferns, Miss Freemen); Paper
flowers M. Brethour, Jas Tom; Piano or
table scarfs, ars. Spicer; Table cover
embroidered, Geo. Nott,. Worked whisk -
holder Geo. Nott, M. Brethour, Worked
ottoman Thos. Shapton, ]Hiss K. Whir
painting on china, Bowers, oil colors
Miss H. E. Freeman, Mrs. T. Y. White,
Painting on terra cotta, oil cotta, oil
colors Mrs. T. M. White; Bannerettes.
Miss H. E. Freeman,M. Brethour; Brack
et drapery, Miss M. White, Mrs. R. Ker-
slake, 'Tidy -crochet, Geo. Nott lst and
2nd, Tidy knitted Mrs. D. Richardson,
Geo. Nott; Golden or silver tinsel work
M. Brethour, Mrs. Spicer; Etching or,
outline work, Rd, Davie, Geo, Nott, Ap-
plique work, Miss H. E. Freeman; Ares
ene embroidery, Miss M. White, Mrs.
Spicer; Crewel embroidery, Miss M.
White, Geo. Nott; Embroidery on silk
or satin, IV, Bell, Miss. M. White, Em-
broidery on cotton, Mrs Dinnen, Mrs.
T. M. White; Embroidery on Pannel, A
Johnston; Sham stitch embroidery,Miss
M. White; Knotted stitch amroidery,
Edith Sanders, S. Hogarth ;bbon or
ribbosene embroidery, Geo. Pott; Chen-
ille work Miss M. White; Braiding; A.
Johnston; Bead work any design Miss
H. E. Freeman; Berlin wool work Miss
H. E. Freeman, G. Nott; Straw plait, M.
Brethour, A. Johnston; Lace point Miss
M. White; Lace Hamilton, A Johnston;
Lace knitted, Jas. Tom, Mrs. D. Rich-
ardson; Lace crochet, Mrs. T. M. White,
Jas. Tom; Rickrack work, Mrs. D. Rich
ardson; Tatting, Jas. Tom, Wm. Sweet;
Darned net Mrs. D. Richardson, Jas.
Hodgson; Drawn threds and hem stitch
ing Miss H. E. Freeman, Jas. Hodgson;
Silk work en canvas, Miss M. White;
Panels painted on glass,Miss H. E. Free
man, Miss M. White; Loaf home made
bread, A. Johnston, A. McEwen, Wm.
Bell.
SPECIAL. --Wool Serpet, D. Williams;
Forget-me-not,G. Moxtz,; Case of feather
flowers, Jno. Stanlake; Case of hair
work, Jos. Hoskins; Ladies' under wear
W. Bell; Home-made crochet skirt, Jno
Shier; Bakers bread, J. H. Northcott;
Machine embroidery, T. C. Evans; Ma-
chine tinsel work, T. C. Evans.
CHILDREN'S DepeurmENT.-Hemmed
handkerchiefs, G. Vicars; Crochet work
in wool, A. Johnston; Crochet work, in
cotton, Edith Sanders, A. Johnston;;
Fancy pin cushion, A. Johnson.
r.
JUDGES.--G1•ain,Z egetable and Dairy
Produce -D. McLennan, Hensel]; W. J.
McRoberts and J. P. Ross, ; Exeter.
Ladies Work -Miss Goodie Marks
Brucefield' Mrs. E. Christie, Miss S.
Woods. Fruit and Flowers -D. Shoff,
Clandeboye, Peter Grant; Kipper.Man
ufacturers and Fine Arts -Geo. Sam
well and Thos. Russell,' Exeter.
Juocnss.—Heavy draught horses
Jas. Kyle, Stratford, Robt. Scott, Got.
Mortlock, Crediton. • Light horses -H;.
Chesney W. Shillinglaw. CattleeeJno;
1Tuntr, Clinton, 1V. Stanberry, Clluton
Morgan, Jno. MorgICerwoocl.`SheeP ...and pigs
igs
,.
A serious accident happened to aux
of Chas. Finkbeiuer on. Saaturday, :legit..
It appears that while attempting tepee
a belt on the pully,- he was caught s*
the shaft,and whirled around breaking
his left arm; in four places also laaeerae-
ed two of :his fingers so that they ladle's
be amputated.
Cosmetics, tan and freckle remedies,:.
depilataries and hair invigorators, corn
cures, "Elixir, of Life &c, &c., haavebeeat
freely obtainable in the village daring
the last week. Henceforth when the,
bills get on their war paint their lark -
mate acquaintances will barely reeog-
nine them, We wouid adrisa the'gal:-
lants" not to make any mistake and ilk
home with the wrong girt.
Farquhar.
We think George has got the G.
as Bachelor Bill now keeps' sentry. at
the brick house.
Rev. D. Fletcher, o , of Hamilton, octet -
pied the Thames Road Presbyteaian
pulpit on Suudav last.
We are pitmen to ;see ,lir. Jas. Men-
e ith around again after beingconfiuneit,
to his bed for a few weeks past.
One evening lately a number of ear
young men went out coon 1»ultingsal�
after rambling around a good. part of
the night they at last found themselves
in Mr. Jas. McCulloeli's orchard under
a pear tree loaded with beautiful fruit.
They pitched their tents with the in-
tention of stopping a while but were
soon scared off by the inmates of the
house who, it appears, were laying ix
wait for them.
Greenway.
Mr. Robt. English visited Exeter os
Monday.
The late rains have made our fields -
look more attractive.
Mr. Wm. Baker, Sr., returned home
from the Toronto exhibition last Sat-
urday.
Mr. Thos. Brophy has been engaged
by Mr. Johnson, of Parkhill, to do horse -
shoeing.
Miss N. Davidson has been reengag-
ed in school No. 14 at an advanced]
salary.
Mr. A. Lovejoy and wife, of Boston,
Mass., who have been visiting friends
here during the past two weeks, started
for home on Monday. They intend
spending a few days visiting the sights
in Montreal and other places on their
route home.
The Iadies of the Bethel and Bostoia
Methodist churches have arranged to
hold a tea meeting and entertainment
on Tuesday evening, October 1st, la
the Bethel church.' An excellent raw-
gramme is being arranged. Proceeds
to pay debt on parsonage at Corbett.
Mr. John Grieves has bought; out Me.
Motts butcher . business :in Parkhill
which he took charge of last week, and
intends moving his family there short
ly. Mr. Grieves will be missed here as
he was a kind and obliging neighbor,
and during the past live years bac
done a larg c business buying and ship-
gepingts a'cattle good lisihveP b
ee and hogs.: Parkhill
citizen.
The harvest home' gatheringin Bos-
,....
ton Methodist church last 17ednesda,
was a decided sUCCCss, not withstand-
ing the heavy ram . The groans ,
clluxehand stied were o
y b autifully
ufoe the occasion the :str'Il
P , String Um&
gave excellent music during the,. eve-
ning in the shed the Sylvon Choir was
on hand d the'au',ditoneey
Mr.• W. . a
W H Tand ,)102.delighteacted:.chairlXaata.
and said 11e was delighted et eeeing
such a large audience'' before hint; Rev-
J.
evJ. H isSes and'W'. J.Foi-d e
.,, v re the
speakers of the evening,