HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-9-25, Page 1VOL. IV.
EXETER ONTARIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1890,
The Niolsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 1853.)
,Paid up Capital $2,000,000.
Rest Fund .... 1,000,000,
Head aloe Montreal.
F. ViTOLFreRSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER.
wenty.)3rtenekt offices in the Dominion,
Agencies in the Dominion, U. S, and -Europe
Open every lawful day from NO a, m. to 3 p,
Saturdays i.o a. ra • to 1 p.
A general banking business transacted
Four per cont. per annum allowed for
money on Deposit Receipts.
R. H. ARCHER,
ei.Exeter, Jan 28, '88. Manager.
THE
Oxiettr Abrocate,
Is pliblished every Thursday Morning,
at the Office,
MAIN -STREET, - EXETER.
By the SANDERS' PUBLISHING COMPANY.
1,Ra:us OF SUBSCRIPTION,
One Dollar per annum if pale in Advance.
SI.50 if not so 'paid.
alielesontinleig Mateo use ..B.eireeleca.
tient.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid.. Advertisements without specifies
directions will be published till forbid and
charged. accordingly. Liberal discount made
for transcient advertisements inserted for
long _periods. Every description of JOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style,
and. at moderate rates. (Meg ues,money ord-.
erg, &c. for advertising, subscriptions, et. to
be madenavable to
Sanders & Sweet,
PRO814,8.TOR 8
Cintreli Ear e eetory.
TRIWTT IIRMORtAL Cwenen.--Rev. S. F
.Robins on, neater. Sunday Services, 11 a. in
and.7 p. m. Sabbath School, 2.30 p.m.
SIETUODIST Curreon-James.st ,Bev. A.. L.
-Bassett, Pastor. Sunday Service5,10.30 a. in.
and 643e fem. Sebtath Sehool, 2p.m.
'AWN Senner--Itev. T. Wilson, Pastor. Sun
day Services,10.30 a.m. and 630 p.m. Sabbath
Sehoole,30 p.m.
PRESBYTEREAN ClItYRCIL-neV. W. Martin,
Pastor. Sunday Services, lea.in and 630 p.
in. Sabbath...School, 845 a.ln•
Professional. Card.
TX L. BILLINGS.
==neilerMMT.
Office over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario,
NitroueOsikeGas for painless
extraotion.
Goes to Liman every Friday.
H. KINSMAN, DENTIST, L. D. S., ex-
tracts teeth without. pain by giving
Vegetable Vapor, or using the new
Ancesthetic on the gams. Makes Gold. Filli
ingsavel other dental work the best possible.
Goes to Zuriehlast Thursday in each month.
East side of ILain street. Exeter.
1- 5 WHITELY, M. De C. M., PHYSICIAN
e..l • and Ofime and residence -
Cornea Victoria,and Elgin streets, Goderielet
Ontario.
D11...T. A. BOLLS. OFFICE -MAIN ST.
Residence -Career Andrew and North
Streets, Exeter, Ontario.
'NM%
DRS. COWEN,SeAMOS. Y. COWEN, M. D
Member of College Physicians and
SurgeonseOntarie. T. A. Aenos, M. D., gsad-
nate'ef Trinity University, Toronto, Imen-
tiateiof the Royal College of Physicians and
.Surgeons Edinburgh; licentiate of the Ear -
ultra Physicians and Surgeons, Glasgow.
Office -Dr. Cowen's old stand.
WILLIAM SWEET, VETER-
.
inary_Surgeon. Graduate
isle' t Toronto, Veterinary Dentist-
aiee is,. ry a speciality. Office and. Be -
Oil sideurceone block east of Rich.
Pickard's store. Opposite skatin.g rink, Ex-
eter, Ontario.
H. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT-
OR, Conwe veneer, Nottery Publics.
Office- Sam well 13look, Exeter, Ontario.
Money eri. Loan.
Le introducing myself to the :people of
Exeter and vicinity I regret, owing to dolav
in the shipping departmeet^of the drug' firm
with whom I placed. my initial order,°I am
unable to open as early as anticipated. •
However at the end of this or the begin
fling of next wk at the latest I hope to. be
in a position to offer anything required in
the drug line, free from extortionate prices
and with none of the aroma of mildew hang-
ing About it.
Trusting that our future acquaintance
may be mutually satisfactory,
I am yours sincerely,
W. E. COCHENOIM.
Chemist and Druggist (by Examination.)
reasemnammaamenoacotgamasm
Additional Local*
Send along your subscriptions for the.
ADVOCATE. Only 20 emits from now
till the end of the year.
Farm Sold, .
Mr. Geo. Weir. of Usborne, has dis-
posed of his hundred acre farm to Mr.
Arthur Rollins, late of Killarney, Mate
This farm is situated about one mile
south of this place and is one of the
best farms in Huron. It was sold for
$5,800.00. Mr. Weir has not as yet de-
cided where his permanent place of re-
siding will be,but no doubt Exeter will
be the place.
1 H. DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
.11,e• of Supreme Court, Notary Pablee,Con-
veyanceesCommeseloner, &e. Money te loan
_Qice_Eanson's Mock, Exeter.
.1LLIOT Sc BLUM, BARRISTERS, SOLID -
21 itors., Convenancers, ete. Money lye loan'
att.; per cent.
B. V. ELL POT. 3. Eintacer
VRED. W. FA liNiCIOMB, Provincial Land
.12 Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Otifice,
Sarnwell's block, sip stairs, Main street,
Exeter, Out.
JAMES QICE, Exeter, Ontario, Licensed
Anetioneor for the Counties of Illeteen,
Perth and Middlesex, Sales promptly attend. -
cd to and sati'sfantiont guaranteed. Sekee
sereanged at this Alec.
•
Accident.
Mr. Thos. Bissett while speeding his
famous trotting horse at the Western
Fair, London, yesterday morning, met
with an accident which might have
cost him his life. It appears that sev-
eral hems together with his started in
a race and -when about half -way a-
round the track collided with a scrap
or which was being used for leveling
the track. Mr. Biseett received a se-
vere bruise on the shoulder -while the
horse is totally used up and not ex-
pected to recover from the injuries re-
ceived.
Ja BROWN, Winehelsea. tieensed Asset -
e iOn ear for the Coanties of Perth and
1.0.d410sex. also for the township of Usborne.
Sales prom pHy attended to and terms reason
Okla - Sales arranged at Post office, Winchelsa
BOSSENBEERY, Hense,11 Ontario. Lie-
d ensed Auctioneer foe the Countys of
Huron and Perth. Charges moderate and
sattsfaetioli guaranteed.
r HOLT, ithiva, Ontario. Licensed and -
V1' . foneer for the Counties of Middlesex
and Late bton , and the townships of Stephet
and Hay All seles promptly attended to.
'CHRISTIE S
ciigEr-mAL) u_vERyi)
First CIas,5 RIG'S And HORSES.
3
ORDERS LEFT AT THE HAWK
SHAW HOUSE OR AT THE
STABLE WILL BE PROMPT
ATTE15DED TO.
'teseeen Teetrarsteraalet
Telephone Connection,
•
Child Desertion.
Two young people from Ribbert
were chargee in London last week
with child desertion. They removed to
London where they lived as man and
wife under the assumed name of Mr.
and Mrs. Burchell. About the 10th of.
August the girl was delivered of a fe
male child. A. short time after the
birth, the man called and took mother
and -babe away in a buggy. Next day
the child was found in a fence corner
on the 3rd con. of London township.
The parents were arrested, and before
a magistrate their guilt was fully es-
tablished. They elected to be summar-
ily tried and was sentenced on Friday
last, Sept. 19th. The • London Free
Press, commenting on the matter says:
"The girl is aged. 25, while the man's
years do not number more than 21.
The latter was a kind of a fellow that
scarcely one girl in a hundred would
be apt to fall in love with, but never-
theless the unfortunate father's daugh-
ter thought highly of him, trusting
him in everything, not withstanding
that she was four years his senior. Fin-
ally, when the girl found herself in an
interesting condition she found out the
mistake he had made, and the two set
to work to cover up their misdoings.
So nothing would de the girl but that
she should. come to the this city as a
servant, though her parents could not
understand what was wrong. The
man also came and went to work for a
Nissouri farmer. It will be remember-
ed that detectives'in tracing up the
celebrated Burchell man now awaiting
trial in Woodstock for murder, found
a couple registered at a city hotel un
der that name, but the writers of the
could not be found, and as this pair
called themselves Mr. and Mrs. Bur-
chell, it is possible they were the part-
ies that caused the mystery mention-
ed."
Exeter. Council Eroeeeeingee
The Council met at the Town Hall
Exeter, 17th Sept., 90., All present.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
confirmed. Mr. D. Spicer was granted
permission to add a wooden building. to
the rear, of his present in lieu of a part
remoyed.-Orders were granted for the
following sums, viz: -Jan Creeeh $10
charity to H. Maintosii; do. $8 Mrs.Pip-
er; do. $2 Mrs. McIntosh; do $2 Mrs.
Orns; Will Folland $12.85 for 4 new
latnps and repairing 4; James Creech
$34.75 for pine lumber; C. Derward
$22.80 labor; L Atnistrong $60.60 doe
Walt. Carley $13.77 do; T. Horn $17.21
do; Jno, Poppleston 60e. do.; Geo. Hod-
gins $12 51 do.; It Williams $79 63 do.;
John Morehead $14.50 do.; R. Stanlake
$6.50 do ; Jno, Gould $46 50 do; Geo.
Cudtnore $8,13 do ; J. N. Howard $18.-
90 do.; Wes, J. BisFeAt $40.50 do.; Geo
Ford $14,39 do ; 'leo. Thompson $900
do.; A. Bissett $6.00 do.: John Gillee.
pie $48.70 do ; Wel. Westoott $13.14 do;
John Keyes $12,00 doe S, Handford
$32 35 do.; H. Follick $'4,38 do.; Geo,
Fri $1.12 do.; Thos. 13rock $1189 do. t
and Wm. Trevithick 50e for tioundere,
The, Reeve was instructed to reeew in-
suratme on Town Hall and an order
for $10,50 fees granted to E. Elliot
agent. -The Connell adjourned until
TeleSelay the 23rd leen at 8 o'clock p.
following sums: Jan Creech $7.12 for
coal oil; do. $2.50 charity to K. McIntosh,
do. $2.00 to Mrs. Piper, Albert Dissett
$15.00 street watering. W. It Parsons
$2.55 blacksmithing: John Dignan
$18.25 ace. screens, handles 4c.and
CI o. Ford $80.00 for gravel, The In-
spector to order 2in. hemlock. . The
Clerk to order 12 feet of Suction Hose.
And the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow
$600.00 for current expenditure. The
following rates were ordered to be
levied. ''County rate 1 mill to the $ to
raise $505.43. Village rete 8 mills On
the $ to raise $4,235.00 and School rate
8 mills to raise $3,600.00 By -hew for
above duly read and passed. The
Council adjourned until call of the
Reeve. M. Eeeitentr, Clerk.
Notice to Exhibitors.
Entries for the Exeter Fall Fair can
be made at the Clerk's office, in. the
Town Bail, on Saturday evening next
froze 6 to 10 oleloek. A. G. Deem,
Sec.
tn. time cotitu,,Ai wet in the Town Ho
e Sept. 23rd,, 1800, , All present. Min-
utes of previous Meeting teed old con,
firmed., Orders Were granted for the
Chiselhurst.
Mr. Duncan Stew art, of the 12 con. of
Hibbert has.rented his`ferm to Mr. J110:
e • • --
Mr. John Hicks is home from ttje
Mitchell High School visiting- friends.
Mr. William illeClimate has rented
Mr. John Melville's farm..
lamOMPX.1111.1(100111.1NOMMIIMMINIIIIIe
SOV Or al from this vicinty were at the
Boston Harvest Home dinner, on the
1.70h. They report cpf having a good
time.
Mr. C. Taylor and his sister Miss E.
Taylor, who have been spending the
summer hi this yicinity, have return-
ed to their home at Mitchell.
Miteh sympathy and regret is felt by
the people of this Vicinity at the death
of yonr respected townsman, Mr, Jas.
Oke, who was well and favorably
known around here.
Fishing has closed for this season
vet the Nellie Ross is laid.up high and
Ory iii, her winter, quarters, and the
enptaln and first mate have left for
theineeperate homes.
MiskAlice Turnbull, has purchased
a intedeome Bell organ from Mr. if.
ef Zurich. Tills makes the third
01gettu411r. Well has eeld in these parts,
withintehe last three Months.
Greenway.
The. ,arsonage grounds are being
gratled)• and a new fence is to adorn
the fiemt of the place. .
mr. Reuben Wilson had a tumor cut
out Of Ills, lip last Monday, Dr. Caw
perfernied the operation in a few Mom-
ents. .
C. H. Wilson, 3. Luther, R. Hutchin-
son, We Weekes ' and a number of
othetkare attending the fair this week
in aiden.
ThealIarvest Home dinner under the
auspiett of the Boston Methodist
.churel4 last Wednesday, was the most
sticeeee1 eil of any that have been held
duralg tho pest 11 years. The diener
was excellent; the readings, speeches
and mesie was charming. Many
friends enjoyed each others company
• that lied not seen each other for a year.
Proceeds of concert $112.87.
On Tuesday, 23rd inst., the barns of
Mr. Eli Bice to,,c,ether with this season's
crop was completely consumed by the
caused by a spark from a thrashing
engine. Mr. Bice's toss will be very
heavy as the three bank barns were
among the finest' in McGillivray. The
grain of three days thrashieg; was Cone
sumed; also the separator that wee"'
working at the time of the fire.
Mount Carmel.
Mrs. J. G. Quarry is vfsiting
tives in Pickering.
Quite a number of the people from
here, attended the Loudon Fair this
week.
Miss Lennon of Goderich, paid a
short visit to her aunt Mrs. Regan this
week.
rela
Miss O'Connor who has been visiting,
friends here for some time, has return-
ed to her home in Pickering.
Staffa,
CHANGE OF BUSINESS, -Mr. James
Hamilton S.: Son have purchased. the
stock and business of Mr. Ferguson, of
the Post Office store, and take possess-
ion about the 1st of October. Mr. Fer-
guson leaves here for Toronto, where
he intends to study foe. n profession.
Mr. Hamilton is one of the oldest and
best known residents of this vicinity,
and is a gentlemen whom every person
respects for his honesty and probity.
He has been postmaster here for over -
thirty years, and his son is a thorough
business man of good experience. The
new firm, therefore, will be a strong
one, and will, we are sure,. do a good
business.
Farquhar.
On Sunday the 14th inst., Mr. James
Ilallantyile lost four valuable calves
by blotting on elover.
Quite a number of the members of
Court Star, I. 0. F., of this place attend
ed the funeral of Mr. Jan Oke on Tues.
day last,
One day last week as Mr. Geo. Fos
sold was returning from Exeter he left
his horses standing on the road while
he went in to see a neighbor, in his ale
sence the horses started off, running
against the wagon of Mellobt. Pringle,
who was just the -id upsetting both
wagons,
smashing the tongue, of one
and the reach of the other. Otherwise
no damage was done,
BreWStOles
Quite a number froth these parts are
going to take in the London fait thie
Week.
Mrs, Levy, who has been visiting her
uncle fot the past three weeks, has re,
turned to 'het home hi Ridgetown.
decorations were immeneely attractive
and show that the good people of . Zu-
rich are alive to the edventagesof
making a good fleet impression, .and
that they take a deep interest in their
village and are not afraid to show it.
The show was the best • of the many
good shows held iv Zurich of late yearn
-In the indoor exhibit, -the onlyleek
was in the Incites' department. While
there Was a good eerily of very nice
articles in this department of the show
it was not so full as wehave seen it.
In grain, roots and vegetables there
never was a larger or better displey.
Fruits and flowers were also Well rep.
resented, and in the dairy department
there were many very superior looking
Sem pies, and all so neatly and taste-
fully arrainged as to make them ap-
pear to the very beat advantage. There
were also several nice looking organs
which, at intervals, made music for the
multitude. In the out -door depart.
meet, the only shortage was in the
sheep, the- competition here ,not being
so keen as we have seen it. There
was a fair show of swine, and the cat-
tle were a marked improvement on
most former shows. The crowning de-.
pertinent of the show, was, however,
.that of horses. In both old and young
classes there were many really super-
ior animals and the competition was of
the keenest kind. Thee:: were also
several nicely lieished carriages, 'nig-
gles and road carts which excited con-
siderable iuterest, and there was a fair
collection of implements of carious
kinds. On the whole, the show was a
success, and Was an improvement on
any former year
' An unfortunate accident occurred in
the horse ring in the afternoon. Mr.
H. Collins, of the 2nd concession of Hay,
was showing a colt, and in the excite-
ment he came too- near another colt,
when the auitual kicked striking hint
a heavy blow on the abdomen. He
was assisted out of the ring and Dr.
Buchanan, who was on the grounds,
was seat for. He soon recovered suffi-
ciently. to go home, but thedoctor fears
that he will be laid up RR some time.
injuries.
Thethe effectemf his Injuries,
The Cred hen" Band Were in Attend -
fence .and discoursed sweet music on
the grounds and in the village at In-
tervals during the day. They played
well and added not a little to the plea-
sures of the day. The following is the
Prize List:
-A large number of our citizens at-
tended the social at the parsonage, in
the villege of Corbett. The different
appointments of Grand Bend circuit
esei.6•Wiktlepresented. el. very bounti-
ful-repaet was provided by the ladies.
after 'tt,hich Rey, J.E.Holmesealled Mr.
D. McKeelar forward and placed a very
lengthy and interesting program, The
Mediu String Band and Boston Metho-
dist Choir fUrnished, delightful music.
Melceeter was the right man in the
1
rightitela,1te, and harried the program
three -Old good time. Proceeds a en-
tertainment $16.00.
Bayfield.
Vise Marks is visiting at the county
town.
Some Of our toilers -by the sea are
leaving for the fishing islands up
north.
Mr. Jesse Card, our cordwainer, re
turned from the Old Country the other
day and discovered a large portion of
the contents of his shop misssing, some
half-dozen pairs of shoes etc.
Dr. Wright has been quite success
ful in the treatment of ailments which
-flesh is heir to since he came here. A
cruel joke is being perpetrated at his
expence. He is said to be as ludas an
Irish landlord, though he only "evicts"
disease.
Amone the articles stolen from shoe-
maker eard's premises during his re-
cent absence was a etair of slippers be-
longing to the wife of one of our min-
isters. Doubtless the owner of the slip-
pers would be gratified, as she cannot
have the pleasure of wearing them her
self, to see them on some one else,
"W hose feet beneath her petticoat, like
little mice steal in and out," with the
stolen slippers.
A joke is a joke and, the stealing of
a few plums by the "boys" would be
looked upon as a venial offence,but the
wholesale theft of about a dozen bush-
els of them from the garden of Dr.
Stanbury is downright robbery of such
a grave nature that all good citizens
should aid in ferreting out the thieves
and have them punished. As was said
before, the plums were sold in Clinton,
but the buyer cannot fix on the parties.
The Zurich Show.
The Hey Branch Agriculnural
Sotiety's show was held in Zurich on
Monday and Tuesday lest week. This
is the first show Of the season, and the
general expectation was that it wonld
be very largely attended, This expec-
tation would, undoubtedly, have been
fully realized but for two untoward
circumstances, The first wits the -an.
favorable weather. All morning the
sky looked threatening and about ten
o'clock a drizzling rain came on, which
coetinued until after noon. This, no
doebt, kept many at home. The fun-
eral of the Pate James Oke, of Exeter,
was held on Tuesday afternoon. This
,deterred a great many from the south
from being at Zurich. But despite
these draw bache there was a good
turn out and the gate receipts were
about up to the otdinary years. The
no it little village Wee gaily adoened
for the occaeion. Flagg were flying in
all directions, several of the principal
buildings were testefully decorated
With bentleg ited the prineipal streets
were spanned by ever green arches
and many colored streamere. The
NO. 173.
Meaner. 1"ZorthernSaiTies, Peter
Leicthert, Bahlwins, A... Manlier, A. Thomp-
son. Rood° Island amnia; gs, A. Thom ',son,
Fred Hess. Spitzertbergs, A. Hardier. Snow
Apples, Peter Lochler, C. Wegner. Russet -He
A. (eiger, A. Kari:her, Cenada Red tipples,.
Fred, Hess, A. Marcher, Itibson, A. :Karchar,
James Boll. Golden Russet ts, Peter Deb.:here,
Christopher Soh oak. Full Pears, Daniel Sac It,
James Bell. Winter Peers, A. Hardier, Peter
Rockier. Collection of Pears, Jacob Koehler,
Wm.. Fulton, Six benches grapes, Jacob
Haberer, Philip Hameln Collection grapes,
Gustave Zimmer, Primes, H. Lippert, 1).
Ernst. Plums, Andrew Johnston, Red
apples, Daniel Bell, S. Martin. Baguet of
Flowers,D. S. Fetish Daniel Bell.
UnG88.-Daniol Fromob. and E. Norm c.r.
GnArre-Cla wson and Seneca fall wheats.
Andrew Johnston, Red fall wheat, John B.
Schnell, H. Better, Peter Bender, Dem oorat
-wheat, Jacob Sar -ares, A. Johnston. joh.ii
Voelicer. Boyd fall whofl.t, I 1.Lipper t, Sewing
wheat. A. Johnston, :Joseph Hudson, Wm.
Jarrett. Flour, John Williams, Cook,
Two rowed barley, ii Crio Six ro wed Henry -barley,
Peter Bonder, AWN:. Thompson, A. I ohnsiete
Black oats, A. Tuitneteni, CI. Nichelstin, Jos.
Hudson. Common wit' to oats, A. Johnston,
E. Gies, W B. Battler. White oats, A. John-
ston, John McAllleter, Robert A.LeAlliter.
Small white peas, C. osli. Mummy peas. .
A. Johnston, George See.,Itig. Clover ...eel.
Alex. Ingrain, D. Sararas, Basal Bell. Tine:
othyeed, A. Johnston, I.1,lpeere
ptrs_A,eEi01iaesevia.
15.1i0dIs DEN VECIETA1iLx8.4-ato ru otatees,
O. Smith, Jacob Roeder, (-4. S311 och. White
Elephant potatoes, A. Geiger, Jacob Roeder.,
Any other variety pont. i.e.', A. Geiger, J as.
Bell, A. .1 olinston. Small white beans, A.
Johnston, (I -Nicholson. Any u Hun. variety
beaus, H. Wenn, Peter DarMar. Yollu w corn,
C„tiaoch. Sweet oreenG.Sehell iv, H. ifeyrock.
Vithite corn, 0 Zimmer, Peter. 131.enler. Large
red onions. John anions. 'reosee,,e. Wagner. Large
:0111?: B.raMer0.0 fiS'.:111111
Real field. carrots, ohn Troyer, Ail. Logan.
Red garden °erre ts. John Troyer, J. Atelliek.
Swedtsh turnips, W. B. Bottler. C. new old.
Yellow globe mar gotri4; A. (A eig cr, C. Wilguer.
Long rect. mango ld it. Jas. Logan, 0 ne -Merrier.
Pumpkins, Wm, oelker, W. B. Battler.
Squash, john Fran e jr, I olw Voelker. Water
melons, H. Ortweue John Troyer. Musk
melons, A. I ohnstoe, H. °rheum. Oxford
cabbage, J. Ruby. A. Geiger, Bruin head
cabbage, J. Ruby, G. Nieholeme. Blood -beets
George Sehellig, not known. Rooted beets,
John Troyer, A. Johnston. Tom aeoes, Rus-
sell John Troyer. Citrons, H. (rt -
web, A. Buchanan. BlitekSpaiiish radishes,
Isaac Sararas, :Jacob &trains. White rad-
ishes, W. R Battler, AI. Garters. Cauliflower .
M. Gartner, .1. Ruby.. White onioes„Tohn
Troyer White tete .7 tie b Poedir. Col-
lection of goures. G. Zimmer. Parsnip
Wm. Buchann. Sunflowers, Win, Fence -
Celery, Wm. Voelker.
Doieusino Axe 13 one; Idennemerrires:-
Fulled Cloth, Geo. Scott. C. Nicholson, A..
Johnston. Satinet, (I .Nich 'Aeon, A. John -
start. White home in ado flannel, Geo. See tt,
.A,, Johnston. Colored home made liannehA
Johnston, Geo, Scoet. Blankets, G. Saliellig:
A. johnston. Metes shoes, sewed. by band;
D. Gotehalk, Fred. Nibbler. Men's shoes,
pegged by bend, Fred. Nibbler, D. Gotelielk.
LA.SgEa' Wone.--Cioellet quilt, & E.
Kerner, A Johnston. Crewel work, George
Scott Tufted quilt, A. Johnston Berlin
wool wreath, Henry Kalbileieele Log cabin
quilt, Geo. Scott.A. Johnston. Patched quilt,
Geo Scott , Mrs. Jane Robinson. Quilt seWed •
on gronnel work, Daniel Bell, Geo. Scott.
Horne made coverlet, Thos Johnston., ..1;olen
Geiger. Home-made ni t, D. W. Faust, Mrs.
Jane Robinson. lfome-re ad e rag carpet, A.
johnston, L. S. Faust. Painting on velvet.,
A. Johnston, Goo Scott. Berlin wool work,
A Johnston. ,T. & E. Merrier. Berlin wool
pillow cushion, Mrs Robt Ferguson, J Sc
Memos. Crochet -work, A Johnston, Dualiel
Bell. Wreath of feathers. Thos Johnston, G
Scott. Braiding on cotton, G Scott. Braid-
ing on dress, A. Johnston; Cardboard. work,
Thos Johnston, A. Johnstone Sofa cushon,A
johnstornj Koehler; Chenille work,A John-
ston: Bonito" lace, .A. Johnston; Leather
work, 3 Melliek; Cousin toilet., I) Bell, bin R .
Ferguson,• Lamp mat, A Johnston, 0 Seott;
Cross work, G Seheltig: Beadwork, G Scots
L Johnston; Shell work 0 -Scott. A Maw=
Collection of lenttorts.D work,
Foss T Johnston;
Gents' dress shirt, A Johnston;' Embroidery
in silk, D Bell, J Sc E Merrier; Wool stock-
ings, A Johnston, G Scott; Cotton stocking,
k Johnston. G Scott; Kenttee wool mits,
Johnston, Wm Chapman; Knitted wool
soaks, Win Chapman, A Johnstone 'Knitted.
straw for bats, A 3 elms ton: Araseno work,
hE Xavier, G Scott; Pencil drawing, Wm
Buchanan, B. O'Brien; Crayon work,
J C Stoneman,
EXTRA PRIZES -Silk patchwork, T John-
ston, Mrs R Ferguson; Crazy werls, D Lou,
Mrs 3 RobinsonePainting on feltaters 3 Rob-
inson; Edging work, D Bell; Edging on oat-
meal cloth, W Herman; Iertin eel tidy. T
Johnston; Foie : in ditto on 1.unner.7 John
sten; Fancy p a Aic,t, 1) Bell; Putty
work, T JO1L1 sf,. Lariat,/ net sham. LI Bob,
Knitted woo; .1 3; 34k.rper; 1' awn
work muslin. J& E Pd. '--ion; Dust bag, .) Se le
Verner; Crochet tidy, Mrs J Robinson; Cro-
chet lace, David Bell.
JUDallti-Mrs Davie Meek. Mrs R Patterson
Miss Jane Lannmie
DAIRY PRODIMITS- Salt better, Geo Scott,
A. Marcher, John McAllieter,• 'Idle. butter,
A. Johnston, D Sararvs, D Bell; Rom u-niade
cheese, A Johnston, Geo Meriden; Factory -
made cheese, S Martin; Holley in comber
Oswald, A. Johnston; Strained. honey, Wm
Fulton, Gavin Ross; Loaf home-made bread,
D Bell, Philip Retell: Loaf -baker's bread,
C Either D W Foss; Fifteen poends of' butter
In crock, George Seliellig
junnee-Rabt Drysdale, Charles Brown,
Win Fulton,
HonSits.-Dra ugh t, -Brood mare with foal,
John Elgie, Mrs. R. Ferguson. Foal. John
Elgie, James Loadman & Son, John Gould.
Yearling colt, Robert McLaren. One -year-
old filly, S. Smillie, Angus Haiste. Two-year-
old filly, S. Smillie, Duncan 'Taylor, Span of
horses, W. G. Reffernan.
Agriculterah-Brood inane with foal, Jas.
Bell, Daniel Bell, James Bondman & Sons
Foal. Robert MeLaren, jets. Bonthron, Jas.
Bell. 'Yearling gelding, David Bell. Two-
year-old gelding, Robert Allan, Alex. Sparks.
One -year-old 111).y, Wood Bros., Jas. Bell, G.
Nicholson. Two-year-old. filly, 1st and iind
Robert McAllister. .3 -an Gould. Span of
horses, Gavin Ross; H. Bower.
JUDGES -Win. Dixon, Brucefield; G. Moir -
lock, Crecli ton.
General Purpose, -Brood marc with foal,
foal not judgect with mare, John Dicher, R.
Me.Laren, H.. Pollee d. Foal, H. Daters, Win.
Chapman, Robb. Carlisle. One -year-old geld-
ing, Alex. Sparks. Two-year-old gelding,
James Gilchrist, One -year-old filly, Joseph
Foster, Alex. MeEwen, James Murray. Two-
year-old filly, A. Geiger, H. Bower, Charles
Harden. Span of horses, H. Frayne, Leon-
ard Hunter, Wm. Bell.
Carriage, --Brood mare, T. Laing, Alex.
Ingram, j. Armstrong. Foal, .T. Armstrong,
;lames Gilchrist, Wood Bros. Yearling colt,
C. Wagner. Two-year-old gelding, Edward
13ossen berry, John McAllister, Ilex. Buchan-
an, One -year-old. filly, John Chesney, S.
Smillie, Alex. Buchanan. Two -year-old filly,
R. Collins, James Coxworth, D. W. Foss.
Span of horses, G. Kerner, Charles Wolfe, G.
Holtzman. Buggy horse, Thomas Berry,
John Sparrow, E. J. Harty. Special prise
for best shod roadster horse was awarded to
Fred Seigner, and the horse belonged to Mr.
It JIZTJD. JGOglian.ltA0.nYoung, Seaforth; John Tor-
rance, Stanley; Henry Mbar, Crediton.
CA•reem-Thoroughbred Durharm-Milek
cow, 1st and end Sacob Raider. Two-year-
old, Jacob Reeler, Yearling heifer, John
McAllister, Jacob Reeder, John Toslker
Heifer calf, John Voelker, Jacob Roeder.
Bull calf, Fred. Backer, John McAllister,
Lawrence Weekend,
Other than Thoroughbred Durham
cow Taeob Roeder, Joseph Dell, Jacob Roeder.
Heifer calf, John Gould, Jacob Roeder, D.
Sararas. Yearling heifer, John Voelker,
Gavin Ross, joint.. oelker, Two-year-old.
heifer, D. Serums, end and ard Alex. Ingram.
Two-year-old steer, Jacob Roeder. end. and
3rd Isaac, Surarus, Ono -year-old. steer, D.
Surarus, John Voolker, Alex. Ingram. Fat
ox or steer, 1st and seci.‘,Tacob Roeder.
atInons.-Iingh Chesney, Stafoxtb; Robert
Charters, Tuakeremith; David C. McLean,
Nippon.
Sneee.--Long Wool, -Aged rem George
Penhale, Thomas Shapton Geo. 'Penhale,
Ewe lambs, George Penhale,' Thos. Shapton
Fine Wool -Yearling rem John Dunkin
Ram lamb, 1st and 2na John' Dunkin. Pail
ewes John Dunkin. Yearling ewes, 1st and
2nd John Dunkin. Ewe lent bs, joint Dunkin
Fat sheep, 1st and end Geo. Pothole.
Pro s. -Aged boar, H. limner. Aged guise
Peter Koehler, Spring sow, Peter Koehler,
Hbleklnliu:fre,--Ageil boar, aged sow, tinting
boar, and spring sow, 1st . and sad Richard
Del br.ge.
Suffolks,-Aged boar, Peter Koehler.
Jr; WI:S.-Wen Campbell, Alex ArcLaren,
Hay.
Iseeensinme Axn MAteuvAcerunes.-=Iron
beam plow, let and 2nd G. Holtzman. Gang
plow, Patterson Bros, J. Murray b CO.
Double iron herrows. Chris. Schoek, Patent
arm lumber wagon, Fred Ross. Carriage 1st
and 2nd Fred Hess, John Beichert. Carriage,
buggy, Fred Hess. Covered buggy, Fred.
Hess, John Wesloh. Cutter' 1st and red Fred
Hess. Collection of leather, H. Delbert,
Collection of tiles., John R Foster. Half
dozen bricks, S. Geiger. Horse shoes, John
Wesloh. Scuffle/. Holtem ti,. TIM thd wagon,
()hes, Hartlelb, Road 011at, W. IL Wittier,
naLltalt outh Rocks, let and. end
Win, button. Wyandotte bens, H. Bender.
Silver erested Poland's, II, Ram ti till. B. Span-
ish, 1st and eed Bender, Lig!) t Brahmas,
Fred Hess. Dorkins, ist ited end Daniel
Sachs. Legli ore s, J. 14 rid so , H, Miner.
Pekin China decks Baiter, Ponce
deeks, Bale:red. Nieholsen. Any othee
breed ducks. Cle teholsoe. GoeSe,II, Lippert
II. Bender, SAvari gee -so, IT Ortween. Pigeons,
If. Wenn. Ilebbite, Dr. Beet:entire Guinea,
fowls,. G. Nicholeon, 14. Tolland. Golden
Polan'
ds 1st mid Ind 'loin, V °enter
Ji .
ntitte.-George fiend , itodgervillet 0.
C. Wilson, Seeforth; W II Witizel, Creditor',
lern."1•1111t0, nilOn IWTS.- A ny kind of
neples, George Meteor, It tievrock, A. Geiger,
Fall apples, A. :Kercher. Winter tipples, A.
haecher, :Fred Hess. 1C ing Tom/dims, Peter
Koehler, Georg•O Merlon Wageer, George
SALE REGISTER.
Oft Tuesday'Oct. 7th at one o'elJek
p. in., on lot 5, Lake Road, Township of
Hay, farm stock and impliments, Thos.
Ching, Prop.; A. Bishop, Aunt.
On Friday Octobere'Srnl at one o'clock
sharp,, on lot 2e, con. 8, township ,of
Hay, farm stock aed tin plimoirti. D.
Reith, Prop; Henry Either, Auct.
ri1Fiusiog, tllimigo.
2 HOURS FUN AD AMUSEMENT.
In Drevv"e Opera I-tonse,
Taesday night, September 8 Othl 18 90.,,
Last night of Exeter Fall Show.,
as.zza,xteetes,
Miss Carrie Stevenson'Soprano,
Graduate of Toronto College of Music,
Mise fitticl. Stevenson,
Alto.
lqt. Alfred Trevor
English Medalist.
Mr. Fronk 13razor, Tenor.
Base.
Canada's GreateSt Bass,
Mr. W. J. Rickaby, Accompanist.
Late of Paris.
Also played. for 9 weeks on Toronto
txhibition Grounds, 1890.
Under the ailspices of & 0. E, B. &Exeter,
Admissiori 25e; Reeerved so its 35e.
Plea of Heli open on Saturday at
11, Sp I m ui
All visitors to the Fen' e/101.11d tahe
in this(Telotinicel3ttts. IllavntLiNG,)