HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-9-21, Page 4t3 a Wished in i877 The Zurich Fair.. law Onions, Henry Lippherdt, Henry Cook,
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BANKER,
EXETER, ONT
Transaotaa generaibankinebuainese.
Receives the Acaonuta of Merchants and
ethers on favorable termer
Offerrevery accommodation oonsiatent rwftli
safe and conservative banking principleant
Interest allowed on deposits.
Drafts issued payable at any lofleo o the
Merchants Hank.
NOTEsDescowwTED, and DIONET•To LOAN
ON NOTES and MoBTaAGEti,
Eho Onto. gi tr iy��{.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1898,
Exeter Muret zpal Council.
Connell meeting held in Town Hail
Exeter Sept. 16th 1$93,
Ail present.
Minutes of previous Meeting read and
confl,rmed.
Carling. -Spackman— 'hat elf, Christie
be authorized to sell the water wagon to
the best bidder. ---Corned.
McCallum— Speakman— That by-law
No 6 —4893 to Ievy rate foe the current
year baying been read a first time, be read
a second and third time and finally passed.
Carried. The total rate in the $-15 mills,
Moved by T. H. McCa]lum—That this
Council are of opinion that steps should
be taken to secure ii1eotrio lighting for
this village. Not seconded.
The Council adjourned until Friday the
loth October, at 7,3(1 p, en.
M
, RAM
ETT, , Clerk.
Presbytery of Huron
acLThis Presbytery met in Willis' church
Clinton, on the letchinst. .;liter routine
husieeae the report of the Homo Mis-
sion. Committee regarding 113iasiclliafiy+
meetings was given recommending that
ministers give their congregations
synopsis of our miastonary reports at
least twice in the year and report to
Presbytery. The finance committee
recommended that a rate of 15e. per
family be struck to defray Presbytery
and Assembly expenses for the ensuing
year. Both of these reports were a-
dopted. The committee appointed to
recommend rules for sessions in report-
ing:families gave ie a carefully prepared
xeport which was adopted and ordered
to be printed and sentdown to Sessions.
A circular was read from Dr, Reid .ask.
ing the Presbytery to contribute more
largely to the Assembly Fund, A
motion was passed that the clerk com-
^,`,2tri,axt:at°e reitu eon geenetiona who have
been contributing little or nothing to
this fund. Another circular was also
read, asking the Presbytery to raise
their contributions for Home Missions
to $1200, andforAugmentation to $650,
for the current year. The Presbytery
recommended that all congregations be
communicated with regarding these and
other missionary funds. Moderation
in a call was granted Bayfield and
Bethany and the Presbytery adjourned
to meet in Brucefield on Nov. 14th.
Luoknow.
BRIEFS,—Discovery of the feet that
theaacoounts of some of the depositors
in the post aloe branch savings bank
at Lucknow were less than they should
be was what led to the enquiry :and
the presence there of Post Office In-
spector H G Hobkirk, of this district.
It has been found that by forged
withdrawal applications the following
sums have been wrongfully drawn from
the accounts of the parties named :—
Norman Nicholson, $ilio-; Malcolm
Nicholson, $150; Alexander Nicholson
$200: Miss Macdonald, $100. All
the pass books of the depositors have
been palled in for examination, and it
is thought all the zoasea have been dia-
erevered.—At an early hour this morn-
ing. the community in tue uaigi`ibor-
hood of Gowanstown were aroused by
the cries of •'Tire,” when it was dzs-
coyerrd that the dwelling of Mra.
martin, widow of the late Samuel mar-
tin was in flames, but before assistance
arrived, the fire had gained such
headway that there was: no possibility
of saying it, and with the house and
contents, poor errs. atartxn, a lady of
nearly $0 years, was consumed. It is
also expected that alad from the home
who is Iiving there is burnt as he is
nowhere to be found. afr, t3. martin,
jr. who runs the farm, was away visit-
ing his sister in Elmira. The whole
affair xs enshrouded in a mystery.
The executive committee of the West
EIgin Provincial Reform Aesooiation has
deoided to pall an early convention for the
nomination of a candidate, and will meet
in Dutton on Tuesday to fix the date.
To rise in the morning with a bad taste
in the mouth and no appetite, indicates
that the stomaoh needs strengthening.
For this purpose, there is nothing better
than an ()tensional dose of Ayer's Pills
taken at bed time.
LOOSED LICE A SztEr;ETax,
Gentlemen, --Last summer filer baby was
eo bad with summer complaint that.,, he
looked like a skeleton, . Although I had
not much faith in it,I took a friend's ad-
vice sail tried I r, Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry: He goon got better. I truly
relieve it saved his life.
Mrs. Warysy Steeves,` Hillsborough, N. B.
RatTVDrerr8Di CUBED IN A •i5.s.—Beath
American Rheumatic Cure, for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia, radidaHy aures in 1 to 3
days.; Its aofion upon the system is reihark-
able n eteriouIt removes it
and my a. o a a canoe
the cause and the diocese immediately;die-
eppears. The first ,dose greedy ereiiefts."
/5 centre. Sold. by 0.-L t rug i t.
Y ?l vt,,,� Bg a .51;8
The Hay Towuehip, Agricultural
society's fair took place on Thursday
last. "l'he weather wasfine and the
e above b0
vo he ayerage. t
Al c
la sea
were well filled, everyting in splendid
condition and competition keen. The
attendance was large, the gate receipts
ahnou'ntiag to $195 at 15 eents per head.
The Crediton band enlivened the pro-
ceedings very much, and the teats of
speed leihtdiveraio;i to the affair; on the
whole it was the most successful fair in
the annals of the society. Following is
the prize list:—
HORSES.—DnAUGHT.—S Smillie, Thee,
Berry, Donald McKinnon ; Foal, S Smil-
lie, Thos Berry. D McKinnon ; Two year
old, John Johnston, Gott /Verner ; One
year old, Jas. Roos,
AGRIoul,xunee, — Brood mare, Dan'1
Bell, A McTaggart, Win Snell ; Foal, Geo.
Claaeie, Wm. Suell, A. McTaggart ; Two
year old ; Robt McArthur, Samuel Bennie;
Roac, Jno. Becher ;Jas. Patterson, B. D.
GENERAL Posross.--Brood mare, Alonzo le
Foster, Chris. Fahner, Geo, Clansis ; Foal, G
Cluie Feltner, Henry Deters. Alonzo
Foster ; Two year old, John Johnston, a
Wm Logan, Jno Hay One year old, Jno
Geiger, Casper Barig; Span, Geo. Thiel,
Wm Logan, Henry Bauer.
JUDGE.—Gob Morloek, Crediton. I,
Ceemesor,—Brood mare, Jno. Geiger i
g 1
Foal, Jno Geiger ; Two year old, Debt Tay -
for ;One year old ; Dann Bell ; Span, Wm. in
White, G
Iioeosenits.---Brood mare, R Chatters & B
Son, Wm.'Snell ; Foal, Wm. Snell lt, A
Charters & Son ; Two year old, Ed Bassen- M
berry, Gott Merner, Alex Ingram ; One h
year old, B Charters et Son, Jno Deoher, B
W MrTaggart ; Span, Wm Ruby, Dr Gunn, tr
H, Reese ; Buggy horse, Chris Ehlber,C E, er
Mason, J erner.
JUDeEg,—.O, E. Mason, Brimfield ; Jno ba
White field carrots, Con Wagner, Peter
Bender ; Red Pield carrots, Jacob Haberer,
Red
garden
emote, car
R&
T
Snowdon,d
onWm Ruby ; Sweedish turnips, W B Bat
-
Bat-
tler, Acerb, Roeder; lobe mangPeter Bender, A Johnston ;Longred man -
golds,
Peter Bender, Justus efelliok ; Ox-
ford cabbage. Win Ruby ; Drum heads
cabbage, Women Well, Win. Ruby ;
Black S,paaish, radishes, Pare Isaac Satur-
ate M Brethour ; Heads cauliflower, David
Steinbach, Wm Ruby Pumpkin, W 8 Bat
tier, Chris Schoch ; Celery, Ab Geiger, Hy
Magel; Blood beets, Ab Geiger, Wm Ruby;
Long red beets, Ab Geiger, R T Snowdon ;
Citrons, A Johnston, Robt Bell ; Squash,
J F Soi utter; W.etet^ melons, .A. Johnston,
Gotfred Nicholson ; Musk melons, G.
Nicholson, A Johnston ; Tomatoes, M.
Brethour, Wm Ruby ; White radish, Wm
Battler., AnJ'ohneton ; Garden Lemon, D.
Stembaoh.
JVDGfis,—D. Steinbach, Zurich
Bobier, Exeter.
DOMESTIC AND HOME MANUFACT-
URES,-- Horse shoes, Fred Seignor ;
eine made flannel, Robt Bell, Samuel
Rennie ; ditto colored, (no number,} M.
rethour 2nd ; Pair blankets, Robs Bell,
to Nott : Fulled cloth, Geo Nott A John -
ton ; Men's shoes, hand sewed, Fred }eth-
er,D Gottschalk ; ditto, hand pegged,
cif skin, Fred Kibler, G Gattsehalk.
Srncete PDXZEs,--Purple top, white, W.
Battler ; Col shoes, D. Gottschalk ;
eather, H Dnmart ; Piano, Herman Well;
Parlor mite, Herman Well
DAIRY I'RODUC>;;-50lbs salt butter
tub, Bobt Bell, Aaron Kearoher, Ab.
eiger ; 10 IUs butter, W. B. Battler, A.
whereto, Robt Bell ; bome made cheese,
Johnston ; Factory made cheese, So'
artm ; bony in comb, Jacob Heber& ;1
ome made breed, W Gaidwill, Hy. Magel
read, bakery made, Chris Eilber;Ez.
acted honey, A Johnston, hob Haber -
A. Q•
Dunn,131ako.
Seam:axe Ccxresye ;—Single bores, Ed, ea
Bosaenberry, Zurich, 13, Darned, Zuriob, To
E. Zeller, Zuriob. Sp
Tee:v.--Bd. Boseerzberry, Zurloh; Dr. F
Gunn, Clinton Win, Ruby, Crediton. W
CAnBtAGE Rolzslza.—C, B. Mason, B1
Brucefield, 0, Hilbert Zurich; Jo
Junoas,-- Oliver Jobneton, Clinton ; Ja
Chas Wolfe, P
Wife
, (.'.,reditOn. ,At
Pe
JunGns.—A Q Bobier Easter ; D Stein -
oh Zurich,
GRAIN.—White Fall wheat, W MaTag-
rt, W 7t' ColdvrilI : Red fall wheat, Jno
enter, W 13 Battler, J F Schutter ;
ring wheat any variety, ef Brethour, W,
CFICaldwiU, Cony \Vaguer,SixroAd
bGeigeed r�;
ack eats, Jos Budhan, M Brethour,
button^ ; Wbite oats, M Brethour, A.
hnston, W 13 Battler ; Black eye marrow
peas, W F Caldwlll, Robt Bell ; Small
as, M Brethour, A. Johnston, Jos Poster;
Jimmy peas, iti Brethour, Jos Wild, Fred
eker ; Clover seed, Wendel Smith ;
mother seed, M Brethour, A Johnston,
n Wagner.
Jpxj ,—J A Williams, Zurich.
CATTLE.—Deunem ---Web. ocw, Jacob
Reader, Heury Deitz, tied Beaker ; Heifer 11L
calf, J Roeder lat and 2nd. Henry Deitz ; Bo
Yearling heifer, J Roeder, Fred Baeker 2nd Tt
and 3rd ; Bull calf, J Roder, Henry Co
Doge,
°TREE, BaERD.—Milch cow, Jacob Road•
en .tet and tad, Alex, Buchanan ; heifer Th
calf, Jacob Roeder, lat and 2nd ; 2 roar old on
better, Joel) Roeder, 13 S Pfaff, Sol Mare
tin ; Pair 2 year old steors, Jacob Roeder,
Henry Deters ; Yearling lheifer, Jacob
Bender, Henry Daters, Jacob Reader ; Fat
cow or heifer, Alex. McIeweu, Jno,
Geiger.
JunaES.—D. C. lefeLean, Kipper ; Jno.
Shepherd, Chiselhurat ; Wm. Chapman,
Rodgerville.
SI[EEP.--Lore Woon.—Aged ram, Geo
Peubale, Heury 13aur ; Pair ewes, Geo,
Penhala let and 2nd; Pair yearling ewes,
Geo Penhale, E Gies ; Pair ewe Denbo, Geo
Penhale let and 2nd •
; Ram Iamb, Geo,
Penhale let and 2nd,
PINY Noon.—Aged ram, .Jno. Donkin,
Jae (.;ooper oc non ; ttam lama, Jno Dun-
kin Jaa Odoper & Son ; Pair ewe lambs,
Jae Cooper & Son, Jno Dunkin ; Pair ewes,
Sao Dunkin let and 2nd ; Yearling ram,
Jno Dunkin, Jae Cooper & Son ; Pair year-
ling ewe, Jno Dunkin, Jae Cooper & Son ;;
Pair fat sheep, Geo Penhale lot and 2nd.
PIGS.—LABeE Borate—Aged boar, Wet
MeAllister, Jno Geiger ; Spring boar, Hy.
Bauer ; Aged sow, Henry Bauer, Samuel
Rennie ; Spring sow, Samuel Ranio IA and
2nd.
Bzeuran te.—Aged boar, Henry Bauer ;
Spring boar, Wm. MoAllister, lat and
2nd ; Aged Sow, Wot. McAllister ; Spring
aow, Wm McAllister, Peter Koehler.
JUDGES.—Sheep and Hogs, I) C McLean,
Kipp, n • Wm Chapman, Hay ; Jno. Shop-
phard, Tuckersmith.
LADIES' WORE.—Moltoes in Berlin Wool,
os Johnston, Daniel Bell ; Leather work
Frame,S amine] /Verner ; Cushion toilet,
Geo Mott, Daniel eSaruraa ; Lamp mat, 1,1
Brethour, Geo Nott . Bead work, Geo -Noll;
Shell work, Goo Nott, - Alex efeEwen
Chemise, Goo Nott, Jno Geiger ; Collect-
ion of buttons, Tbos Johnston, Henry
Koehler, Gent's dross shirt, Robt Boli ;
Tatting, Oleo Nott ; Embroidery in silk, ea
Brethonr, Geo Nott ; do in tensile, Robt
Bell ; Wool stockings, Bobt Ball, Geo
Nott ; do socks wool. Robt Bell ; Arseeno
work, Geo Nott, Peter Koehler; Crayon
work, Peter Eiaenbaoh ; Crazy work, Thos
Johnston, Geo Nott ; Silk patch work,,
Thies Johnston, GeolZott ; Crochet quilt,
Hy Lipphords : Crewel work, Id Brethour ;
Tufted quilt, Id Brethour, W 13 Battler -
Berlin wool wreath ; Robt Ball, Al Breth--
onr ; faog cabin gnhlt, Cleo ,Nott, A John-
`eton ; Patched quilt, Geo Nott, Fred . Iib-;
ler ; Quilt sowed on ground work, A.
Johnston, Geo Nott ; Home made coverlet,
Jno Geiger, Thee Johnston ; Home made
met. Wm McEwen, Dan'l Saruraa t Home
made rag carpet, I Brethour, Geo Nott ;
Pone on velvet, Samuel Mernor, Jno
Dunkin ; Berlin wool work, A'Johnston,
M Brethour ; Berlin wool pillow cushion,
Thee Jobneton, Geo Note ; Crochet work,
Goo Roth A Johnaton ; Hair wreath, John
Becher ; Wraath of feathers, Geo Nott ;
Braiding on wreath, Hy. Koehler; Braiding
on cotton, Robb Bell ; Sofa oaehion, Stoll
Mernar Geo Nott ; Chenille Work, Geo
Nott ; Reniten lase, A Johnston, Geo Nott;
Patch workquilt, ($8 kpeoial prise)) Thos
Johnston,
SMUT, Pinzea. -- Apron with erose
stitob. Hy I.loehler; Etching, Mrs Fred
Seignor ; Knotting stitch, Hy. Boehler;
Foot stool, Thos Tabnston ; Fancy pin
ooahion, Thos Jennston ; Painting on
Win, Peter Koehler ; Batton wreath, R-
Magel ; Pillow shams, Bobt Bell : Hand
painting on wood, Jno Dankin ; Oil painter
ing, Jno Donkin ; Painting on glass, Jno
Dunkin ; Clothes pin baguet, D 8 Faust ;
Photo holder, D 8 Faust, Ornamental jug,
Bobt Taylor • Toilet eot, Sam'l :Verner ;
Head rest, D S Faust ; Knitted lace, Robt
FLOWERS.—Bognet of out flowers,
Dan'i Bell, D S Faust.
JUDGES.—Mrs. Dr. Buchanan, Zurich ;
Mrs Robt Patterson, Hensail.
POULTRY:—Eamhurg, hens,Geo Irwin,
Fred Beaker ; Plymouth Rooks, Jos Cook,
Geo Irwin; Wyndotte hens. Jae Cook,
Fred Seigner ; Silver Crested Polands, Hy.
Bauer : BIack Spanish, Fred Baeker; Light
Brahmas, Jos Cook ; Dark Brabmae, Geo.
Irwin, lat and 2nd ; Dorking, Geo Irwin,
JnoDunkln ; Legborns, Dr Buchanan, Jos.
Cook ; Games, Jos Cook, Geo Irwin ;
Pekin China Ducks, Henry Bauer, Geo
Clansis ; Bonen ducks, Geo Irwin, Chris
Oswald : Ducks. any other breed, Geo,
Irwin, Henry Wurm ; Geese, Geo Irwin,
Geo Clauais; Swan Geese, Justus Melliok;
Pair Turkeys, Henry Wurm, Geo Irwin ;
Pair Guinea fowls, Gott Nicholson, Geo
Irwin Black Internee hens, Henry Bauer,
Jno. Beichert.
IMPLEMENTS AND MANUFACT-
URES.—Tiles, J 13 Fodor ; Half dozen
brink, J 13 Foster ; Open buggy. Fred Hess,
let and 2nd ; Covered buggy, Fred Hess,
.ff Ram ; Road cart, Fred Hess, lei and
2nd.
Jmsaxs,—Oliver Johnston, Clinton ; E.
RothermilI, Zurich, Jacob Haberer,
Zurich.
HORTIOULTURAL.—collection any
kind apples, Jacob Roeder, Henry Lippher-
dt, Fall apples,Ab Geiger,Jaoob Roeder,Geo
Nott ; Winter apples, Ab. Geiger ; King
Tomkins, Henry Deitz, Alex Buchanan ;
Northern Spies, Aaron Eeaeher,Alex Baoh-
anan; Baldwins, A Kearoher, Justus Mel -
lick ; Rhode Island Greenings, Henry
Koehler, Jacob Bonder ; ,Spitzenburgs,
Robt Bell ; Snow apples. Henry Cook, A.
Buchanan ;2 Canada Bed apples, Dara Isaao
Sarum, Wendel Smith ; Ribaton Pippin,
Aaron Kearoher, Henry Warm ; Golden
Russets, Ab Geiger, Henry Deitz ; Fall
Pears, Henry Deitz. Jos Wild ; Winter
pears, Mrs lsaacjSurarus, Joe Wild"; Peach.
es, Chris Oswald, Henry Deitz : Grapes,
Jacob Raberer, HenryDeitz: Prunes, Peter
Koehler, Jos Wild,; Crab apples, red,
Joe Wild, Alex McEwen ;, Crab apples,
yellow, Jos Wild: Beat collection of grapes,
Jacob Haberer, l3.' Lippberdt ; .Collection
of pears, Henry,; Deitz, Jos Wild : Col-
lection of plums,' 13. .. Lippberdi, Joe.
Wild.
JIIDGEe,—Wm Moore Howell ; Chris.
Oswald, Zurich. RP1r,,
GARDEN ,rt VEGETABLES,—Early .or nee an
late rose. Potatoe, Ab Geiger, A Johnston, home b
Colin Smith ; White Elephant, A, Foster, Der Cu
Ab Geiger, Colin Smith : Any other var.- surprie
bete, A Foster, 15 F : Feast; Jacob Roeder ; collet o
Small white beans, .Elenry Wurm, . tiering
Robe. Bali ;,Any.. -other variety, Henry and ev
Wenn,,,Robt, .Bell ''•'. Yellow ' eor.'male's
na Peter n
Benders, Jno `Hey .;.,Sweet corn, Daniel Sar-. Water,
uras,'Qeo f3ohellig,• Large rad onions, WeinChne• Sabooli,: Reny. Lippherdt;f arge;Yel. , ..this is
English Spayin Liniment remoter all
hard, soft or oallonsedLumpa and Blame
lees from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs,
etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by C. Lutz, Drug-
gist. Sep I8,'93
WOBTIx READING.
Mr. Wm. MoNee, of St. Ives, Ont., had
eleven terrible running scree and was not
expected to recover all treatment having
tailed. Six bottles of Burdock Blood
Bitters completely restored him to health.
Druggist Sanderson, of St. Marys. Ont.,
oertifiee to these facts.
Faces Aimee Drsr$rsrA. '
Wrong action of the stomach and liver
occasions dyspepsia. Dyspepsia ie turn
gives rise to bad blood. Both theirs coin -
plaints are durable by B. B. B., which sots
on the stomach, .liver, bowels and blood,
and tones and strengthens the entire system
thus positively curing dyspepsia, oonstipat
ion, bad blood and similar troubles.
SBvExni DIAEARC°A 0uiutx..
Gentlemen, --I wee troubled with chronic
term for over tyears end received
no benefit from all -the medicine I tried.
I was unable to work from two to four days
every wt ee. Hearing of Dr:- Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry I began to use it.
Am now all right.
John Stiles, Bracebridge, Ont.
EB Is Six Honas.—Distrearing Kid-
d bladder diseases relieved in six
y the "Great South American Kid -
re." This new remedy is a great
o and delight to pbysioianr . ori ac-
t its encoding promptnses fn re•
pain in the bladder, ludneye,baokpattedery patt,the ordinary passages in
d female. It relieve% retention 4f
and pain in passing it nlmoet immed-
If .you want quiek relief and entre
your Tetnodv, Sold by C. " LUTZ.
The Yauoan For.
The annual fall fair of the Luean Ag-
ribultural Society waa held on Thursday
last. It was
oneo
fthe mot -
s streams
c
ltd faire ever held in the district, the
receipts independent of subsoriptions
amounting to 5215. The show of horses
was large, as also was sheep and hogs,
but there were ne cattle exhibited.
The stock was in excellenb condition,
and the quality of the farm products
very good• The following is the list of
successful competitors
HORSES.—Dzsauoixr,-Span in harness,
Wm Cornish, Thos Coursey ; Brood mare,
Wm. Dixon, Rich Coursey, Wm Cornish :
Three year, John Coursey, Chae Hackett,
Rich Coursey: Two year oid,13 W Stanley;
One year old, Jas Coursey, Jno Coursey
Foal, Bleb Coursey, Wm Atkinson, Wrn
Cornish ; Best horse of any age, Jno.
Coursey.
.AGRICULTURAL.—Span in harness, Fiun
Hunter, Wm DeWau, Jas Moore ; Brood
mare, Jno Guest, A McTavish, A Tennant;
Three year oid, Ohne Haskett, 13 W Stanley.
Jas poureey : Two year old, Jno Guest. It
R Hodgins, R klicks, One year old, Jno
Guest, 41 T Roeseer ; Foal, J'no Guest, A
McTavish. d, T Roeser ; Best horse any
age, Chas Raskett, •
Jumass.—Jae Henderson, W H Graham,
St. Marys.
BoADsrxn, -Span in harness, A W,
Robertson, Wes Maguire ; Single horse, .8
Langford, R R 'Hedgins ; Brood. mere, R
McLean. 1st and 2nd, W Langford ; Three
year old, R McLean, C Roesler, L 13ur,t.
or : Two year old, R Hicks, Rich Coursey,
Thos Powers ; One year old, 0 '_Roesler;
Foal, R.leteLoan, W Langford, A. O'Neil ;
Beat horse any age, R McLean.
CAtRIAGE.—Span in harness, Jae Mc-
Farlane, Geo Robson, 11 Pouer1ass ; Single
here°, R McLean, L Hunter, P 1' Harding;
Brood mare, W Langfor.I. R 11'IoLean;
Three year old, Jas McFarlane, E Nixon
L Hunter ; Two year old, .S Nixon, Alf
McRoberts, Jae O'Neil; One year old, Jno
Ilaskett, E Nixon, A Kennedy ; Foal, A
Tennant, Thos Coursey, 1e Nixon ; Best
horse any age, W Langford.
JPDGE..-J D O'Neil, V. 5,, London.
STESP.--LrrcESTEIt.--•.Aged rem, Jno
Abbott ; Shearling ram, A Neii ; Ilam
Lamb, Jas Darling, Jno Abbott ; Breed-
ins;owe, Jas Darling lst and 2nd ; Shear.
ling ewe, A Neil, Jaa Darling ; Bivo lamb,
Jiro Abbott, let and2nd..
LxscoLx.-- Aged ram, F 11 C'b;oil ;
Shearling ram, FBO'Neil; Ram Iamb, F
H. O'Neil, let and 2nd ; Breeding ewe, F.
H O'Neil, gat and 2nd ; Shearling ewe, F
11 O'Neil, 1st and 2nd ; Ewe lamb, .F' R
O'Neil, let and 2nd ; Jest pair shorting
ewes, F A O'Neil, Jno Abbott.
SIi1tOPSXtritEDOW;r.—Aged ram, 13 A
Switzer ; Shearling ram, Et A Switzer,
Jos Charlton ; Ram lamb, Jos Charlton,
1st and 2nd ; Breeding ewe, H A Siwtzer
lab and 2nd ; Shearling ewe, PI A. Switzer,
Jos Chariton ; Ewe lamb, R A Switzer,
Jos Charlton ;Fat elheep any breed, 11 A
Switzer.
PIGS.—Aged Berkshire boar, J 13 Arm-
itage; Aged Berkshire sow, J 13 Armitage ;
Best litter of pigs, any breed, J B Armit-
age, 1st and 2nd ; Large white eow, a ed,
J Hord. & Son, lst and 2nd; Largo white
sow, spring, J Herd &Son, let and 2ud ;
Large white boar, any age, J Hord &
Son, lst and 2nd ; Best pair opting pigs,
way bread,3:;ae w San.
POULTRY. --Light Brahmas A Ron.
nedy, J Hord and Son ; Coehins, buff, J
Hord & Son ; chicks, J Hord & Son ;
Any other, J Hord & San ; chicks, 3
$ofd & Son ; Langehaas, A Kennedy, J.
Hord & Son ; chicks, J Hord & San ;
Colored Dorkins, 3 Hord & Son ; chicks,
JHord & San ;'toudaas, A Kennedy, J
Hord and Son ; chicks, J Hord & Son ;
Wyandotte, A Kennedy, let and 2nd ;
chicks, A. Kennedy ; Plymouth Bock, J.
Hord & Son ; chicks, ' A ; Kennedy, B 13
Red Games, J 13awden ; any other, J.
Bawden ; hambutgs, .4 Kennedy,J fiord
& Son; °hicks, J Hord & Son : homburgs'
spangled, J Hord & Son ; Chas Sproule :
chicks, Claes. Sproule ; white ieghorns, A
Kennedy, lst and 2nd ; chicks, 3 Hord &
Son :black Spanish, A Kennelly, J Hord
& Son ; ohicks, A. Kennedy ; black min-
orces, J Hord & Son chicks, J Hord &
Son : white polands any other, A Ken-
nedy ; bantams, sebright, B. Stanley, A.
Kennedy ; Bantams, Game, J Bawden
chicks, R R Hodgins: turkeys, bronze.
Wm Dixon, J Mord & Son ; geese, toulouse
J Hord & San 1st and 2nd : geese, J.
Hord & Son ; ducks, pekin, J Hord &
Son ; ducklings, J Hord & Son ; ducks
any variety, J Hord & Son ; ducklings,
J. Hord & Son : brown lecrhorns, Jas.
Siewaruson, J fiord ee Son.
r.
juoonss,—W Stanley, R J McNamee,
Luean.
GARDEN AND HORTICULTURE.
—Potatoes, E and L Rose, Jas Steward -
son, Jas O'Neil ; Beauty of Hebron, R.
R. Hodgins ; White Elephant, 0, C,
Hodgins ; any saricty, 0. 0. Hodgins,
Jas, Stewardson ; collection potatoes,
peck each,C C Hodgins•cabbage,Frank
Abbotb, Jno Paisley ; cabbage, red, Jno
Paisley; cauliflower, 3 no Paisley ; pump-
kin, Joa. Thompson, Wm. Culberb ;
Squash, Wm. Culbert ; Citrons, Jno.
Paisley, Wm Culbert; blood beets, Jas.
Ste,vardson, B Stanley ; turnip beets,
B Stanley, Jas Stewardson ; parsnips,
Jas Stewardson,Jos Thompson; turnips,
swede, Frank Abbott, Jos Thompson
turnips, white, F Neil ; mangolds, long,
Wm Culbert, J Mullarid : onions, red,
J Paisley, M Simpson ; onions, yellow,
J Paisley, Jno Lewis ; onions, white, J.
Paisley, B Stanley ; tomatoes, J Paisley
Jas Stewardson ; radishes, winter, Wm.
Culbert, Jno Paisley carrots, field, M.
Simpson, Wm Culbert, carrots, garden,
short, Jno Paisley, Jas Stewardson ;
corn, yellow, field, P P Harding, C. C.
Hodgins : corn, white, field, R R Hod-
gins, P. P. Harding ; corn, sweet, Wm.
Culbert, Jno Lewis : melon, nutmeg,,B
Stanley celery, Jno Paisley ; apples,
Baldwin, Jno Guest, C. C. EIodgins;
Northern Spy, Jno. Mullend, P. P.
Harding ; Rhode Island Greenings, Jno
Guest, • Jos Thompson ; Ron •Russet,
Rich Coursey : King of Tompkins, Jos
Thomson ; any variety, winter, P. P.
Handing, Jno Guest ; any, variety, fall,
Jno Guest, 13 R Hodgins; crab, B Stan-
Iey, Jno Lewis : D of Oldenburg, P. P.
!larding, Jos Thompson Snow, Jno:
Guest,; Wm: Dixon : Golden Russets `.
Jos Thompson, I Wm. Dixon Pears,
winter, Jno. Mulland C. C. ' o3
gid
ns ;
Pears, fall, 0'C Hodgins, Jno Paisley,'
Grapes, open air, black, L. Fox, Geo.
Levis' , Grapes, white, I. Fox, P. P.
Harding ; Grapes; red, Geo, Lewis, W.
Matheson on ;
sPlums, x red , br blue,
Stanley : any variety, B. Stanley, no,
Lewis; wae
Peaches, es, B, Stanley, Jno 1VIu1-
land ; Top Onion, Jas. Stewardson ;
Western Corn, Jas Stewardson :,Cheese,
North Middlesex cheese Co.
PLANTS AND F.LOWNRS,- Col-
lection of house plants, B, Stanley, R.
Armitage ; collection of geraniums and
fuschias, R. ,.Armitage, B. Stanley ;
boquet flowers, table, R. Armitage ;
boquet flowers, hand, Forton Paisley.
LADIES' WORK -Toilet mats, W.
Matheson, Mrs Campbell; sofa pillow, P
P Harding, Mrs. Campbell : moss work,
Mrs Campbell; wax. work, W Matheson:
slippers, worked, Mrs. Campbell, Miss
Beaton ; embroidery in silk crewels, B.
Stanley lst and 2nd ; pillow shams, Mrs
Campbell, B Stanley ; ric-rac, Mrs.
Campbell, le. Palaley ; 'table mat, W.
Matheson, Miss Creighton ; embroidery
kensingior, Mrs J D G•rahain, Mrs,
Campbell ; arraseee, Inn. Campbell,
Mise Bacton ; crazy patch work, B.
Stanley, Miss McRoberts ; eroelhet on
'cotton, Miss M. Creighton, Miss N.
Creighton ; crochet do wool, Mrs.
Campbell, Mrs J. D. Graham ; berlin
wool work, Mrs. J. D. Graham, Mrs.
Campbell ; macrame, J. Paisley, Mre,
Campbell ; braiding, Mrs J D Graham,.
Mies Easton ; darned not, Miss N.
Creighton, Miss M. Creighton; quilt,
patchwork, cotton, M. Simpson, Mrs.
Campbell ; quilt, log cabin, Mrs. Camp-
bell ;quilt, knitbed, Nellie Creighton,
mitts, knitted,woollen, Maggie Creight-
on, Nellie Creighton ; gloves, knitted,.
woollen, Nellie Creighton, Maggie
Creighton ; socks, knitted, cotton, Mag.
gie Creighton, Jno Lewis; flannel, home
made,
GeoJno
of milli Lewin, ; Miss Lee, Miss exhibit
n Y
blankets, pair,home nxade,Mias Creight-
on ; rag carpet, Mrs J. 1). Graham, Jno.
Lewis ; shirt, hand made, Maggie
Creighton, F Paisley ; toilet tidy. Mag-
gie Creighton, W Matheson ; ribbon.
ene, Maggie Creighton, Mrs. Campbell;
sooks, knitted, wool, Maggie Creighton,
Nellie Creighton ; stockings, knitted,
wool, Ia11Tr J e
ting,Mrs. Campbell ;upointo Lace, Lewis; s.
J D Graham, Wm Matheson knitted
lace, Maggie Creighton, Mrs Campbell ;
slipper case,. Mrs J. 1), Graham, Mra,
Campbell ; crochet tidy, Jno, Whalen
Mrs ID Graham ; ottoman work, Nel,
lie Creighton, J Paisley ; drawn thread
work, Miss Easton, Mrs. Campbell ;
oretone work, Maggie Creighton, Mrs,
J D Graham ; tea cosy, M Creighton,
Mrs. J. D. Graham ; crochet quilt, lit.
Creighton, Mise :Patton ; table drapery,
1K Creighton, B Stanley; pin'eushion, 3.
Paisley, P P .warding ; cloth quilt, Jas
Stewardson, 115. Creighton ; saunter
quilt, Miss Easton, Mrs. Campbell ;
bracket drapery, Mrs Campbell, Nellie
Creighton ; canvas work, Mrs. J. D.
Graham, )1 Creighton ; traced cotton,
Urs Campbell.
Srxc els,.•-Queen Ann darning, M.
Creighton, Alm. Campbell ; crochet in
ailk, Nellie Creighton ; crochet skirt,
Mrs. Campbell ; easel drape, M.
Creighton ; table drape. Mrs Campbell;
tray cloth, MrsCampbotl ;• table Boyle,
Mrs, Campbell ; worked panel, M.
Creighton; silk emh., Mrs J D Graham;
saddle basr,11Mrs Campbell ; crazy patch
work quilt, Mrs Matheson.
Junoas. Miss Harrington, and Miss
Aggie Fox,-Luoan.
GRAIN,—Wheat, red, 1 bushel, Wm.
Dixon, Jas. Simpson; barley, Wm,
Dixon, Jno. Whalen ; oats, white, F.
Abbott ; peas, white, Wm Dixon : blue,
Win Dixon ; mummy, Wni Dixon, R.R.
Hodgins ; beans, Wtn. Culbert, Jno.
Lewis ; timothy seed, Frank Abbott ;
cut collection of grain in. ear, Jno.
Abbott.
Jtlnoes.—Jos Amos, and Wm Sirup -
son.
Film ARTS.— Collection of photo-
graphs, Alva McRoberts, W. Matheson;
samples of printing, W W. Moore ; col-
lection stuffed birds or [animals, W.
Matheson ; collection of birds eggs, W.
Matheson ; ptinting on glass, or china,
B Stanley, Mrs Campbell : Painting in
oils, landscape, B Stanley, Mrs. Camp-
bell ; painting water colors, landscape,
Mrs Campbell, 13 Stanley ; sketches, pen
and ink, Mtn Campbell ; peintin , ken-
sington, Miss Easton, Jno. Paisley
painting, on satin or velvet, Mrs. Camp-
bell, Nellie Creighton ; antique and
indian's curiosities, W. Matheson, Jno.
Lewis; collection of coins, W Matheson;
etching, Mrs Campbell ; pencil drawing,
Mrs Campbell, P. P. Harding ; histor-
ical sketch, Mrs Campbell ; painting on
china, W Matheson.
JUDaEa.—Miss A. E. Armitage, and
Miss Emma Fox.
MANUFACTURES. —Horse shoos, "C.
Sheardown ; road cart, W. Wenzel ;
honey, extracted, C. Sproule, Jno.
Stewardson : maple syrup, Jno Lewis,
Jno Abbott; pears, canned or preserved,
li McLean, F Paisley ; plums, R Mc-
Lean, LFox ; jelly, R McLean ; bread,
home made,Geo Lewis. Jas Stewardson;
peaches, L Fox.
ORNAMENTit,.—Collection of, singing
birds. Jas Stewardson, W. Matheson ;
rabbits, Jos Thompson.
DaxRL.--Butter, 20 Ib crock, C. C.
Hodgins, Jno Lewis; beat 10 lbs but-
ter, Jos Simpson ; butter, beet two 5
ib rolls, Jno Lewis.
During the afternoon sports of various
kinds intervened the regu lar course of
events. The foot races ware keenly
contested, as follows ; Half•niiie race,
J Little, A. Westman ; Hop -step and
jump, A, Smith, M Hawkins, Jas Mc-
Fadden h 100 yard rase, J. Little, J.
Hawkins, A. Smith. The judges were
W Hawkshaw, Exeter ; and E 0 Jones,
Clandeboye.
The speeding on the track was also
an interesting event, and the contests
were keen indeed. The bare result
was as follows. ;- - 2:30 trot, R. Pais-
ley's "Joe Bowers" ; D. MeEwen's
Amber F. ; Dr. Laing's "Maud Ran-
dolph." Time, 2:39. ;..</,.
2:40 trot, J. Lankin's."Danmoxe
D McEwan's ',Jackal' ; Jiio
on hnntann o
a d horses And all
e oared in 80 minutes byWoolford's':
ry ,Lotion. This never fajta. Sold
Lutz, Druggist. ,Sep'I8,s93
Bah
i animal
l((itiinsrd's Liniment aures eoide,ete, 1 Smelts
Ole 0•
NoE Easilq beade�
80 lbs. Sugar for $4.00 ; 12
lbs. Choice Valencia
Raisinsfor $1.00.
�.-
A new supply of Pickling ;end' Table
Vinegars, free from acids ; all kinds.
Pickling Spices, Whole and Ground ;
Pure Black. and White Pepper, our
own grinding. For Coffees and Teas,
we will cheerfully compare with any
in Price and Quality. e
You snit.'$ Cet1130tor
Tknow it will pay you to 'see the
grades of Sugars we offer. You can't
surpass them in Quality and Quantity.
Don't fail to get the prices of Glassware
now shown in our window. Never
offered atoll as their prices.
i4//4 N TED ` 163 Tubs of the
Choicest Dairy -
made Butter, and the price will be
right at
J. P. KE' ..
shawl's `Mel O.' Time, 2;42.
Green race, D. McEeren's 'Highland
Messenger'; Jas. Bell's 'John 13: ; Jae.
Snell's 'Roan Billy.' Time, 8:00.
Junats.--W. B. Robson ; W. Cain,
Texas ;. time keeper,A. E. Stanley,
SPECIAL PRIZES. --By W H Barfetn.
for best 1 Ib. roll butter, washing
machine, Maggie Creighton ; Frank
Quigley, for best 10 lb crock butter,
one dozen photos, Jas Simpson, ; W. E.
& 0 Stanley, for part prize in men's
race aver 50 years, carving knife and,
fork, W, 1doxgan, W. Pirillaama ; Zee
Brown for best collection of house
plants, 52.00, 13 Stanley; J 5 Park, for
best '
r
sin
to d
ri r'
Pe in
g r harness'wool blank-
et, value $3 00, E. Langford ; Jas.
Sutton , 1Lj D, $250, far boy's race, 100
yards, under I2 years of age, W. Cole,
Geo. O'Neil, F Atkinson, C Egan ; rim
Moffat, best 10 Ibs butter, 3 00, 0 0
Hodgins ; L D Stamey, for best three
citrons, 2 lbs. best tea, Jno Paisley ;
Clare Bros & Co„ for best pair shearling
Lincoln ewes. 1st $3 00; 2nd 2 00,
1+' 11 O'Neil,lat and 2d; Lucas, Steele
& Bristol, for the best 51bs. of but-
ter'
1st prize $3 00 ; 2nd 52 00, 0 0
Hodgins, ane Lewis.
WHAT DO YOU T,ARE.
Medicine for ? Because yon are sick And
want to get well, or because you wish to
prevent illness. Than remember that
Hood's Sareaparilla cures all ediseases
caused by impure tblood and debility of
the system. It is not what its propriotore
say but what hood's Sarsaperilla doas,
that tells the scary ofits merit: Be sure
you got Hood's, and only Blood'
Purely vegetable..Flood's i?ille--25e.
A wonderful new Combination is Rt
Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver
Powders, nice to take and perfectly harm-
less. Mr, E. Maynard, of Woodstock
writes as foliates ; 'Thank you for the
Headache, Neuralgia and Livor Powders
you sent me, wish I have been very glad
of, once for my daughter, and tide morn-
ing far Miss M--, who said she had
suffered from headache for three days, We
gave her one of these wonderful powders,
and in a very short time she said in an as-
touia]ied kind of way, 'why my beadaohe is
quite gone,' and did not return again,
Mr. Horace Willa, Chief of Police, Wood-
stock, says; 'a have taken R. Stark's
Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders,.
and find them a sure cure every time,' J
Temple, 46 Catharine atreot north, Ham-
ilton, writes ; 'I have used Stark's Head-
ache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders, and
find them a sure cure.' Price, 25 Dents a.
box. Sold by ail medicine dealers.
"One Honest Man."
To TAE EDITOR of the "TIDES GAZETTE."
PIease inform your reade]•s
that I will mail free to all sufferers the
means by which I was restored Pe heaieh
and manly vigor after years of suffering
from Nervous Weakness. • I was robbed.
and swindled by the quacks until I nearly
lest faith in manlzind, but thanks tolteaven
I am now well, vigorous and strong. r
have nothing to sell and no sohonop to ex-
hort money from anyone whomisollerr,batm
being desirous to make this certain cure
known to all, I will send free and confi- '
dontial to anyone full particulars of just 'e
how I was cured. Addrees with stamps ;
MR. EDWARD MARTAIIi, (Teacher),
P. 0. Box 143, Detroit, Mich.
Minard's Liniment for rheumatism.
Tits Owen
Electric
Belt.
[Tonne: MARK]
DR.A.OWEN.
• The only Scientific and Practical ;ii lec-•
trio Belt for General Use, Producinga
Genuine Curren:b of Electricity for te
Cure of Diseases.
OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
containing fullest. in .
t tformation,liatof diseases
out of Belts and Appliances, prices, sworn`tes-
timonials and portraits of people who haled•
been cured, eta, Published in Englith, Ger-
man, Swedish and Norwegian languages. 'This
valuable catalogue or a treatise on 'rupture
cured with Bleotrio Truss. will bo soot to any'
address on reeelpt of six cents postage.
Tlie :Owen Electric trio Belt and Aliance Co.
49 KING STREET, WEST,
TORONTO ONT.
201 TO 211 STATE -OT., I
STAT E 9T., CHICAdO, ILL,
The largest Elootrio Belt t
Bs ab 'eh
li meat;;
the W cele. , ,. ?i'
Whonviettinstite Wo ld'eFair, do •not. Tail
iso ,ere ,pr. Uwen a Bxhibtt in<r3l
solei ii'
Building, Seaton U,'8prioe I. p i'
j�Cse:RZon TiTIS rear R.}