The Exeter Advocate, 1895-10-4, Page 141
n'.
!.d
VOL VII
EXETER, IONTA
0, THURSDAY OCTOBER 3, 1895.
NO 428
the Molsons Bank.
Mortared by Parliament, 1856.)
Paid up Capital . , . , , , ..... $2,000,000
Rest Fund.... .. , 1,200,000
Head office Montreal,
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER
Money advanced to a„od F'armer's on their
own notes with one or more endorsers at 7
percent per annum.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful day from ZO a. m, to 3 p.
m., Saturdays lU a, m. to 1 p, m
Ageneral banking business transacted
,'_, CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon- 3
in, an Deposit Receipts, Savings Bank,at
pet Gent.
N. D. HURDON
Exeter, Jail 28, '88. Manager
THE
exeter a.L
Is published ieberyhe t Thursday Morning,
MAIN -STREET, — EXETER.
ey the-- —
ADVOCATE PUBLISHI,NG COMPANY,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance,:
,ill.; O if not so paid.
,8.6.'srertlein.g waters era 211.pp15.ca-
tIo1. •
No paper discontinued until all arrearagea
are paid. Advertisements without specific
directions will be published till forbid and
eharged accordingly. Liberal discountmade
for
,,ggtranscient advertisements inserted for
PRINTINGstur ed .tan description
tfinest,style,
end at moderate rates. Cheques,money ord-
ers, &o. for advertising, subscriptions ,eto.to
be made payable to
Sanders & Dyer
2ROPRIETORS
Church .Orrectory.
T7UVITT MEMo1L&L Guui cu: -Rev. E.W.
Hunt, Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a. m
and 7 p. m. Sunday School and Bible Class
for Adults, 3 p. m, Holy Communion, lst
Sunday of each month at morning service
METHODIST CituRCU--Sames-st.,Rev.J.G.
JACKSON Pastor.SundayServices, 10.30 a .m,
and 6.30 p. m. Sabbath School, 2.30 p, m •
MAIN STREET Rev. H. W. Locke, Past-
or. Sunday Services, 10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m
Sabbath School2.30 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN CsuROB.—Rev. W. Martin,
Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. m. and 610 p.
in. Sabbath School, 9.45 a, m
MINVII•01•I MEIN,
Professional Cards.
H.RINSMAN,L.D.S, Fanson's Block
two doors north of Carling Store
MAIN ST, EXETER, extracts teeth
without pain. Away at Parkhill every
Tuesday, Lucan every Wednesday and at
Zurich on last Thursday of each month.
C�'y H. INGRAM, DENTIST, Member Royal
�J. College Dental Surgeons, successor to
L. Billings, Office over Post Office
.eter, Ont. A safe anaesthetic given fur
die painless extraction of teeth. rine Gold
Fillings as required.
1'R. D, ALTON ANDERSON,(D.D.S.,L.D.S.,)
honors Graduato of the Toronto •Jni-
rsity and Royal College of Dental Snrgoons
of Ontario. Teeth extracted without pain.
Alli modes of Dentistry up to date. Office
over Elliot & Elliot's law office—opposite
Central Hotel—Exeter.
aaedIeal
DR. G. SHOULTS, CENTRALIA.
has moved one door south.
Drs. J A. ROLLINS & T, A. AMOS.
iJ ltesideneos, same as formerly
.OFFICES, Spackman, building, Main 2t.
Dr, Rollins' office• same as formerly—north
•" door. Dr. Amos' office, same building—south
door. May 1st. 1893
J. A Rollins, M. D. T. A. Amos, M. D
1Thn.T. P. MOLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF
lJ the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Accouch-
eur. Office, Dashwood, Ont.
Veterinary.
WILLIAM SWEET, PETER-
inary Surgeon. Graduate To-
ronto
o-
res denoe it the o College, one block
East L J. Spackman s Stote. Dellorning a
sPecialtv.'
Legal.
1Dp H. COLLINS, BARRISTER,SOLICIT-
J . OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public.
Office—Oyer O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario,
Money to Loan.
LH.DICKSON,BARRISTER,SOLIOITOR,
. of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con-
veyancer, Commissioner, &c.Money to loan
Office—Fanson's Block ,Exeter
j i LLIOT.& ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, ETC.,
.LJ Conveyancing. and Money to Loan at
Lowest Rates of Interest. .Branch office at
Hlensall every Thursday.
B. V. ELLIOT. FR1EDERICK ELLIOT
Auctioneers
TI BIIOWN,Winchelsea. LioensedAuct-
ioneer for the Counties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township of Usborne
Soles promptly attended to and terms rea-
son bsle. Sales arranged at Post office. Win-
chelsea..
JOHN T. WESTCOTT, Exeter, Ontario,
el Auctioneer for the County of Huron,
Special attention given to farms and farm
stock sales. Charges moderate. Parties
contemplating havingsales this Fall should
give hire a trial. For further particulars,
apply by letter to Exeter P. 0. Orders left at
the ADVOCATE Office, Exeter, will receive
prompt attention.
Surveyors.
FRED. W. FARNOOMB, Provincial Land
Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office,
Oir Post Office, Main street. Exeter, Ont.
insurance.
Insurance Agent,
• • Main St. Exeter
sTEAMSIIIP&INSURANCE AGENT.
1J Anchor, Allan, Arllan State,Dominion,
American, White Sear, and Clyde Lines
to England, Ireland, Seotland, Germany,
Franc.., Cape OOoleny, Australia and
New Zealand,
.Prepaid tickets issued to parties'
wishing to send for their friends.
Lancashire, London and Lancashire,
Northern, North British and. Mei can tile,
and Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Co's,
London and Lancashire Life Tnsnr, Co.
' London Guarantee and Accident Co
LOW/EST RATIOS. Capt. Geo. Kemp
EXETER MARKETS.
(Changed every Wednesday) '
Wheat par bushel ......... ............... .10.62 to t19.
Barley 'ti to es
Oats to f.14
Peas t5 to .15
Buktor14
• co
Poggs
tatoes per bus 55 to •10
Hay per toil .. ...... ......... ...r6.50 to 7.09
Aloka per bushel $5,00 to 85:10
Red, Clover e6. 9.00 to (1,10
'1 rnothy .,
Wool19
1 OUSE TO LET—cargo and commodious.
.d. Apply at theArATA.Tk office.
MEM WANTED. —
We want men in every locality to distxi-
bute circulars end samp1 sandnail•µpsigns
$60 to $75 made per month. Writeoat once.
Gr.onii AevenT1sus e Riff EAU.
1404 MichiganAve, Chicago, 111,
•
NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS.
I hereby forbid theLiquor Dealers of Exet-
er, and vicinity, from giving, selling, or'
otherwise furnishing intoxic;,.ting liquor of
any kind to John Knighton, of Stephen, and
wfll prosecute all parties I find doing suoli.
SARAH ROUTLEY+
REVISION Or THE VOT1 RS' LIST,
Notice is hereby given, that a court .will
be held pursuant to the Voters' Lists Act,
by His honour, the fudge of the County
Court of the .County of Floron, at the Town
Hall, Exeter, on the 14th day of October, 1895,
at three o'clock in the afternoon, to hear
and determine the several complaints of er-
ros and omissions in the Voters List of the
municipality of thie Village of Exeter,for 1895
All persons having business at the Court
are required to attend at the said time and
plece.• . M. Eaorett,
Dated Sept. 25th, 1595. Clerk of Exeter.
Qf HAEP'STR AY
There strayeti•from the premises of the un,-
"dersigned about 28r"d Sept, 1895, seven sheep,
(1 black). with three rad marks of paint on
their backs. Parties; giving information
concerning their whereabouts -will he suita-
bly rewarded. • ids office or the undersigned.
John Shepherd',' `Hensel),: P. 0.
Sale Register.
TUESDAY, OCT. 8Ti1.-Farm,'• farm stock
and implements 'the property ,.of J. W.
Thompson, Lot 15�, Con. 12. Stephen.- Sale at
one o'clock. Wm. Holt, Anct. •
WEDNESDAY, OCT OTR.—Farm stela, the
property of John Hackney, Lot a,,.'co'n. 11,
Usborne. Sale at one o'clock, Thos Camer-
on, Auot.
Hay
Mr. Wm. Dougall, one of the pioneer
residents of the township of Hay, .near
Rodgerville, died on the 19th inst. He
had reached the good age of 78 years
and 4 months. He had been in failing
health for some time and his death was
not unexpected, He was a native of
Perthshire, Scotland, and has resided in
Hay for over forty years. He was an
industrious, well doing man, and was
one of those noble old pioneers who,
with their willing hands and honest
hearts, have done so much to make this
Canada of ours what it is. He was a
good man in every sense of the term,
and although he had considerably out-
lived the alloted span, his death is a
subject for deep regret to many friends.
His widow and seven of a family sur-
vive him. Three of his sons are in
Manitoba, and one daughter is married
and located in the United States,
t'arcjuhar.
The sacrament of the Lord's Supper
n as dispensed in the. Presbyterian
church on Sunday last. Soryices were
held preparatory on Friday by Rev,
McPberson, of Seaforth, and Sabbath
morning by the pastor, and in•the even-
ing by the Rev. Dr. Stewart, of London,
At the close of the evenii service the
Christian Endeavour held their meet-
ing, when Dr. Thompson, who has been
appointed missionary to India, deliver-
ed an address on mission work and our
duties regarding the same.—Quite a
number of this vicinity. attended the
funeral of John Pringle, at Fullerton,
on Tuesday. He was a brother of Mrs.
S. Campbell of this . place.—Master
Willie Westlake fell off a chair on Mon-
day night and broke his arm. We hope
he may soon recover as Willie is a gen-
eral favorite,—Mrs. Jatnes Gardiner, of
Michigan., formerly of this place, is
visiting her old friends and acquaint-
ances here.—The Borland Brothers are
away this week attending school in Sr.
Marys. They are sure to give a good
account of themselves.—Our old friend,
Mr. Simeon Campbell, is again in the
show' ring at the different fairs with a
team of heavy horses, which his op-
ponents find hard to beat.—The officers
of the Usborne and Hibbert Mutual
Fire Iusurance Co. are rejoicing over
their good fortuue in not suffering to
any extout by the recent thunder storm;
and also in . receiving all money paid
into court in the Dunlop suit with in-
terest from the time it was paid. We
hope their good fortune may continue
to hold the tirst place among the Farm-
ers' Mutual companies in Ontario.—We
fire glad to see that Mrs. D. Hey is
around again. —Mrs. John Camerou, we
are sorry to say, is poorly again.—Mr.
John Hackney is having an auction of
farm stock ou Wednesday next, prepar-
atory to moying to his new home.
Clinton: Mr.'3. B. Rumba has an
eight months old pup which turns the
scales at about 90ibs.
British Grain Trade,
The Marls Lane Express, in its week-
ly review of the British grain trade,
says:—Engli4h wheats, have been in
fair.. demand and firm. New wheats
were held for an advance. For foreign
wheats there was no demand, but the
market was steady, California wheats
on passage was quoted at 19s,9d, and
for further shipments at 26s. Barley
and oats have been firma California
brewing barley on passage was quoted
at 19s. Corn has been weak at 3de de-
cline. Monday English new wheats
were in request and 'advanced is Old
wheats rose 6�1. In foreign wheats
California advanced 6d. New:England
#lour also advanced 6d. American
sorts were firm, and closed 6d dearer.
Round corn was fid dearer and rye Gd
higher. Barley, beans and peas were
steady.
Sharon School Report.
The following is a correct report for
S. S., No. 4., for the month of September.
Names are in order of merit, IV,—
Sophia Clark. Sr. III:—Rosa Roeszler,
Emma Clark, Bella Amy. Jr. III.—
Mary Roeszler, Clara Martene. Sr. II.
—Alice Peddler, Emma Hartman, Chas.
Wind. Jr, II.—Albert Wein, Chester
Rowe, Garnet Amy. Sr. pt, IL—Art-
hur
hur Amy, Mable Clark, Freeman Mor -
lock. Jr. pt IL—Ezra Wein, Franklin
Station. Sr. pt. 1. —Martha Oestreicher,
Almina Yegar, Martha Wind. Jr pt.
I -Willie Roeszler. Herbie Morlock,
Sam'l Oestreicher. Best spellers for the
month were:-4th.—Sophia Clark. Sr.
Brd.—Rosa Roeszler, Jr. 3rd.—Mary
Roeszler. Sr. 2nd.—Charlie Wind. Jr.
2nd.—Albert Wein. Sr. pt. 2nd.—Tom
Roeszler. Jr. pt. 2nd.—Ezra Wein.
Number on roll 40. Average attend-
ance 29.19. W. J. Brooks Teacher.
Varna,
Mr. William . McAllister has been
very successful this season at the fall
shows, haying captured most of the
prizes for his Bershire hogs. Mr. Mc-
Allister has an imported sow weighing.
nearly 700 lbs, This a good record,
and fully sustains Mr. McAllister's high
reputation as a noted hog; breeder.—
Mrs. Secord has returned from Toronto.
—Mrs, James Armstrong is visiting
this week with her daug hter at Har-
rington.—Rev.
ar-
rington: Rev. Mr. Hall, f Bervie, oc
cupied the pulpit. of St Johns church
on Sunday evening last owing to the
illness of the rector Rev. Mr. Ferrier.—
TEA MEETING.—The tea meeting held
under the auspices of the Methodist
church of this place,•on 'Monday even-
ung, was a very good success consider-
ing the inclemency of. the weather.
Short and able addresses were deliver-
ed by the following reverend gentle-
men, Messrs. Andrews, of Holmesville,
Bond, cf Seaforth, and McDonald of
Varna. The chair was ably filled by
the Rev. W. W. Leech, pastor of the
church.—The Rev. Mr. Ferrier will
preach his farewell sermon next Sun-
day.
Hay Council,
R. Turnbull—M. Geiger, that T Zim-
mer be paid $5 a week for the keeping
of J & K Zimmer, commencing Oct 1st,
until they can be removed to House of
Refuge. Reeve and Treasurer are au-
thorized to borrow $500 to meet current
expenses. Moved and seconded that
following' amounts be paid:—J. Lesch,
com work N. B $1.87; R. Jennison cof-
fin for Indians, $3; T Zimmer, charity
$5: A Foster, culvert con. 9, $5; J.
Smith, charity $5; E. Henheffer, clean
ing W. B. I3. S. D. $4 C. Oswald. com.
C R. $17,50 H Magel con. D. R. div -
No. 3 $119.38; A. Mass, gravel $7,20;
A. Fee, gravel, $7,68; A Masse, rep.
cul. L. R, $2; W. Caldwell, 7 load stone.
C. R. $7; J, Gellman, ctrl. Goshen Line,
$2 50, J. Rumford, gravel cofltract, N.
B. $16.15; J C. Kalbtleisch, lumber,
$18.02: G. Parker coni. C. R. $10; W.
Cousitt, gravel, con. C. R, $7880 and
grayelling con. 6 and 7, $11.28, Geo.
Parker, work on road$1,25; T. Neelands
printing voter's list $21.75: J. McArthur
nails and lumber, $25.10;' S Colosky,
gravel can. on C. R. $36.90. A con•
tract to open con. on con. 6 and 7 be-
tween lots south 14--13 was let to
Mitchell, at $8 per acre. Also a con-
tract between lots 12, con. 6 and 7 at
$7 per acre and between lot 11, con. 6
and 7, at $6.75 was let to H. Magel.
Geiger—Turnbull-that meeting now
adjourn until Monday Oct. 28th, at 10
o'clock a. m. FRED HEss SR., Clerk
TI—I�RE ARE
SUITS
Bathing Suits'
On the contrary are "in it," Unlike other stocks
Water don't _hurt tl.era, our suits are suitors. • Call and
be suited at
Jr: H. CRE IVIS, Merchant Tailor.
�i w
Where you can get the best assort-
ed stock to pick from and th,, loty.
prices quality considered.) We are
rubbing off a lot of Stimme: goods
SUITS.
Law Suits are N. G.,
during court iacation,
these days. Come and get a bar-
gain, We mint have room for fall
goods. Re
g member file place
..2'5°t°o i J. H. GREIrES, n'erchant'allorr
flay Township o
T
� it
Fa.
Another Splendid s>Ltccess..
Fine ;weather, a goott attendance and
exhibits fully up to fornser years—
The indoor exhibits decidely better.
As the time of the year comes round
the event of the Zurich Fair is looked
forward to with as much interest by
the surrounding townships as is shown
for a " Western " or a "Provincial," not
inferring that the patrons see no other
fall fair, but for the reason that all the
members and directors alike take a
pride and interest in this annual fair all
working together to make it a success
from a purely agricultural standpoint.
This year as in former years, the " spec-
ial attractions " were the products of
the surronding country, tributary to
Zurich. The following is the list of
prizes awarded, viz:—
HORSES.
AGRICULTURE.—Brood mare, Alex.
McEwen, Conrad Volland; foal, A Gei-
ger, A McEwen, C Volland; two-year
old colt, D Taylor, C Fahner W Snell;
one-year old colt, John Muso, A. Foster;
span mares or geldings, H Volland, H
Bauer,
GENERAL PURPOSE.—Brood mare, A
Gieger, H Daters, A Foster; foal, J Snell
H Dater; two year old colt, J Hey, G
Schoelig; one year old colt, J MeKinley
A Geiger, C Coloskey ; span mares or,
geldings, J Decher, J Patterson, J Hey.
CARRIAGE,—Brood mare. Merner &
Wing; foal, W Tremuer, Merner &
Wing, two year old colt, P Lamont; R
Taylor:, J. Muso; one year colt, W Trem-
ner, J Muso; span mares or geldings, C
Wolf, P Mcisaac, J Wild, buggy horse,
J Hagen, W Fee, F Helier.
ROADSTER.—Foal, G Merner. A Fos-
ter; two year old colt, W Walker, G
Merner, R Snowden; one year old colt,
M. Geiger, T Johnson;. span mares or
geldings 'R B Ross, G Grieb, G Merner;
buggy horse, J Leathorn, 0 Johnston;
A Duncan.
CATTLE.
DURHAM. Milch cow, F Boeker, J
Roeder. S Raftnie; heifer calf, J Roeder,
H Rrauft,F Boeker; two year old heifer,
J Roeder; Yearling heifer, J Roeder;
bull calf, G Merner,.F Bocker, S Ran-
nie. •
OTHER TEAN DURHAM —Milch COW,
J Roeder:y;Willert, J Roeder; heifer
calf, J. TaiVencee1steend' 2nd; two year
old heifer, J Roeder 1st and 2nd, H.
Pfaff; yearling heifer, F Willert, P La-
mont, J Roeder;two year old steer, P La-
mont, 1st, 2nd and 3rd ;fat cow or heifer
J Roeder, D Surerus, J Geiger; year-
ling steer, H S Pfat1 1st and 2nd, J Roe-
der; Jersey cow, D S Faust lst and 2nd.
SHEEP.
LONG wool.—Aged ram, J Muso, R
& T Snowden; yearling ram, G Penhale
E Geis; ewes, 0 Penhale; yearling
ewes, G PenhaId '1st and 2nd; ewe
lambs, G Penhale 1st and 2nd; ram
lamb, G Penhale 1st and 2nd.
FINE wool.—Aged ram, J Cooper, A
Duncan; yearling ram, J Cooper, 1st
and 2nd; ram lamb, J Cooper 1st , and
2nd; yearling ewes, J CooPer; owe
lambs, J Cooper; fat sheep, G Penhale:
ewes, J Cooper, A Duncan.
PIGS.
LARGE BREED. -Boar, J Geiger; sow
S Ra.nnie 1st and 2nd; spring boar, S
Jeannie, Wm Sinclair; spring sow, S
Ronnie, E Gies.
BEekeriinee—Aged Boar, Wm Mc-
Allister 1st and 2nd; aged sow Wm Mc-
Allister 1st and 2nd; Spring boar Wm.
McAllister 1st and 2nd; spring sow, W
McAllister 1st and 2nd.
TAMwoRTH.—Aged boar, C Fahner,
C Fuss; aged sow, C Fahner; spring
boar, C Fahner; spring sow 0 Fahner,
lst and 2nd.
POLAND CHINA.—Aged boar, W Sin-
clair lst and 2nd; aged sow, W Sinclair
1st and -2nd ; spring boar, W Sinclair
1st and 2nd; spring sow, W Sinclair 1st
and 2nd,
POULTRY.
Hamburgs, Geo Erwin, Sol Martin,
G Erwin, (Special;) Plymoth Rocks, G
Erwin, J Cook; Wyndottes, JCook, let
and 2nd; Silver Crested Poland, G Ir-
win 1st and 2nd; black Spanish, H
Bauer, J W Ortwin; light Brahmas, G
Erwin lst and 2nd; dark Brahmas, G
Erwin, J Cook; Dorkins, G Erwin lst
and 2nd; Cochin China, J Cook, D S
Faust, games, G Erwin, J Cook ; black
Minorcas, G Erwin, J Dechert;Red-caps
0 Oswald, G Erwin; white leghorns, H
Bauer, G Erwin; brown leghorns, G Er-
win, J Hudson; black Lanshans, G Er-
win, J Cook; Perkin China Ducks, H
Bauer. J Cook; Rouen ducks, G Erwin
1st and 2nd; ducks any other breed, P
Kilpatrick, G Erwin; geese, G Erwin,
S Ronnie; turkeys, C Oswald, 11 Ben.
der; pigeons, D S Faust; rabbits P Kil•
Patrick, D Steinbach; Guinea Fowls, H
Boehler.
.IMPLEMENTS,
Iron harrows, J Deiehert; lumber
wagon, J' Deichert, F Hess; open buggy
3 Weseloh, F Hess; covered buggy, F
Hess, J Weseloh: road cart, 1i Hess,
Portland cutter, F Hess; square cutter,
F Iless.
GRAIN AND SEEDS,
White fall wheat, D 'Taylor, J Muso;
red fall wheat, H Bauer, L Geis, S Pols
lock; spring wheat, J. Wild, D Bell, W
Colwell; black oats, J Wilds J Hagen, J e
Hudson; white oats, J I' Schoetiler;
Wurm, W Roeder; small pea, 0 Scheel
mummy peas, J' Wild; clover seed.
Hudson, J Muso, D Bell; timothy see
A McEwen, H S Pfaff, J Haberer; flax
seed, J F Reekbeii, (special.)
HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
Collection apples, R &'1' Snowden, 3'
Roeder; four varieties of fall apples, W
Tremner, R & TSnowden, J Wild ;King
Tompkins, R Drysdale, F Hess; North -
err, Spies, J W Ortwein, C Colosky;
Baldwins, J Melliek, G Holtzman: Rhode
Island Greenings, H S ,Pfaff, le Drys
dale; Spitzenburgs, J Wild, R Bell;
snow apples, M Geiger, D Surerus;
Canada red apples, S Surerus, J Roeder
Ribston pippin, E Gies, H S Pfaff: Gol-
den russets, E Gies, F Hess; fall pears,
J Wild, H Wurm; winter pears, F Hess
W O'Brien; peaches, J Roeder, W Smith;
grapes, D Tremuer, 0 Oswald; prunes,
H Lippert; crab apples, red, J Wild;
crab apples, yellow, J Wild; grapes, H.
Lippert; pears, J Wild; canned fruit, J
Block.
H, sack, W Roeder; batten wreath, H
Koehler; B, W. wreath, II Koeblere
J f table draper;;, F Booker; curiosity jug,
d IS Merner; drawn work, H Koehler;,
palating on felt, Miss L Faust; table
mat, not known; painting ou satin G•
Holtzman; Lining on splasher, T John-
son.
JUDGES. -37139. Lewis, G Morlock, ty
Wolf, J Dunn, horses, J Creech, W.
Weekes, poultry, A Ehnes, grain. D.
French, hortieultural products. R.
Drysdale, G Merrier, dairy product's.
Mrs, R Patterson, Mrs, D Link, ladies'
work,
VEGETABLES.
Rose potatoes, E Geis, G Schroeder, A
Geiger; white Elephant, G Slbrocder,
W Smith, C Wilson; Oolraodo Red, G
Schroeder, W B Battler, C Miller; Michi-
gan Blue, S Pollock; any variety, A
Foster, R,MeArthur, A Geiger; white
beans, A McEwen, J Cook; any variety,
J. Geiger, H Wurm; yellow corn, C
Schock, A Foster; sweet corn, D Surer -
us, 0 Oswald; white corn, M Geiger, R
& T. Snowden; red onions, G. Schroeder
H Bender; yellow onions, C Schock, G
Schroeder; field carrots, L Walper, P.
Bender; garden carrots, R Bell, W B.
Battler; Sweedish turnips, J. Hudson, R
McArthur; Gray stone turriip, E Geis,
J Haberer; yellow globe marigolds, G
Nicholson P Bender; long red mangolds
W Snell, C Srhock; long yellow man -
golds, E Gies; Oxford cabbage, W Ruby
G Schroeder; drum head. cabbage, W
Ruby, G Schroeder; black Spanish ra-
dishes, S, Surerus, Miller; white re-
dish, J Haberer, G Nicholson; Pump-
kins, G Cook, G Schroeder; Squash; D
Tremner, C Oswald; Celery, G Schroe
der, T Johnson; blood beets, W Ruby,
S Martin; rooted beets, A Geiger, W B
Battler, citrons, G Cook, F Boeker; wa-
termelons, C Colosky, 0 Oswald; musk-
melons, A Geiger, C Colosky; red toma-
toes, W B Battler, H Lippert; yellow
tomatoes, H S Pfaff.
DAIRY PROCUOTS.
Tub butter,.A Geiger, P Bell, W B
Battler; butter, G Schoellig, R Bell, W.
B Battler. Special for butter, W B
Battler; home made cheese, R Bell, fac-
tory cheese. 8. Martin; .honey in comb,
W Smith; loaf home made bread,` S
Surerus, W Colwell; Ioaf baker's bread,
C Eilber; extracted honey, W Smith, J
Haberer.
MANUFACTURERS,
Blankets, G Nott, A Geiger; stuffed
birds, J. W. Ortwein; buggy harness,
H Dumart; carriage harness, H Du
mart; men's shoes sewed, F Kibbler, H
Dumart; men's shoes pegged, F Kibb-
ler, H Dumart; leather, H Dumart;
stoves' C Hartleib; finished flax, J F
Reckbeil.
SPECIALS —Track Harness, H Du -
mart; shoes, H Dumart; marble work,
Weekes Bros.; guns, C Hartleib; hang.
ing lamps, 0 Hartleib; saws, 0 Hartleib
churns C Hartleib; Standard washer, C
Hartleib; cook stoves C Hartleib. '
FINE ARTS.
Oil painting, S Merner; oil painting,
G Nott, R Bell; oil or water colors, R
Bell, J W Ortwein ; Pencil drawing, Dr
Buchanan, 3- A Williams; pen and ink
sketch, Phill Hauch, J A Williams,
Penmanship, J A Williams, Special oil
painting, E Bossenberry.
FLOWERS.
Boquet cut Sowers, D Bell, D S Faust
Pansies, D Bell Special—Myrtle tree,
L Walper.
LADIES' WORK.
Crochet Quilt, J Geiger, W Walker;
crewel work, G -Nott; tufted quilt, W B
Battler, A Kaercher, knitted quilt, H
Roeder; W Roeder; Berlin wool wreath
D S Faust, J Hudson; log cabin quilt,
G Nott, H Roeder; patched quilt, J
Gellman, G Nott; quilt sewed on ground
worit, G Nott, H Well; home made cov-
erlet, J Geiger, W Smith; home made
mat, A Kaercher G. Nott; home made
rag carpet, D Tremner, P Haugh; paint
ing on velvet, F Boeker, S Merner ; Ber-
lin wool work, H Daters, C Miller, Ber-
lin wool pillow cushion, T Johnson, J
Hudson; crochet work, R Bell; album
basket, G Nott; hair wreath, W Roeder;
wreath of feather, T Johnson, G Nott;
braiding on wreath, G Nott, R Bell;
sofa cushion, D Bell, C Miler; chenile
work, G Nott; Honiton lace, G Nott;
knitted lace curtain, G Cook; mottoes
in Berlin wool, W Roeder, J Gellman;
Leather work, G Nicholson, S Merner;
cushion toilet, G Nott; lamp mat, G
Nott, J W Ortwein ; cross work, W
Smith, W Roeder; bead work, G Nott;
shell work, Miss Lydia Faust; chemise,
G Nott, G Geiger; buttons, T Johnson,
J Menials; a nt's dress shirt, G Nott, R
Bell; Embroidery in silk, G Nott; esti
broidery in muslin, 11 Bell; woollen
stockings, H Well, W. B. Battler; cot•
ton stockings, G Nott; knitted mitts, A.
Kaercher, Win Decker; knitted socks,
R Boll, W Roeder; paper basket, Miss
Lithe Faust lst and 2nd; aracene work
G Nott, Miss L Faust; crazy work, G
Nott, T Johnson; silk patch work, T
Johnson, G Nott.
SrrcxAts,—Outline spread, A Raer=
cher; outline apron, A Kacrelier; work-
d bedspread, J Mellick, crochet baby
Mooresville.
The barn of Mr. Henry Dobbs, of. tae
5th concession of Biddulph, was struck
by lightning during the storm on Wed-
nesday night last and burned to the
ground,, together with all the contents,
Mr. Dobbs' loss will be a heavy one
No insurance on Contents,—We regret
to hear of the serious illness of Mrs.
Morley, widow of the late John Morley,
who is suffering from a paralysis stroke
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
John Kelland, Hibbert.
Stephen School Report.
The following is a correct report of
S. S. No. 3, Stephen, for the month of
September. Sr 5th:—Geo. Bagshaw,,•
Geo. Sanders, Herman Beaver. Jr. 4ti.
Clara Stanlake, Sam Jory, Julia T'rih-
ner. Sr. 3rd:—Dan Sanders. Eddie
Bearer, Bertha Gilbert, Ida Jory, Lu
tiler Penhale. Sr. 2nd:—Mary Sanders
Lorena Ford, Clinton Sweet, Fred Dear-
ing. Jr. 2nd:—Stella Penhale. Part
2nd:—Roy Parsons, Homer Bagshaw;,
Frank Triebner, Minnie Triebner, Asa
Penliale, Herbie Ford,
W. B. BAGSHAW, Teacher.
Winchelsea
The following is a correct report of
the standing of the pupils in S. S, No.
6, U:iborne, for the month of Septem-
ber, . Senior Department—Sr. IV".
Sarah Clement, Franklin Deibridge,
Charles Upshall; Jr, IV—Ella Camm.,
John Coupland; Sr. III—Ethel God -
bolt, Leslie Robinson, Wilbur Hunter.;
Jr. 'III -Annie Brimacombe, Jennie
Berryhill, Liada Miners. Number on.
roll 31, average attendance 25. Jun-
ior Department. Sr. II—May Haw-
kins,
awkins, Laura Sleamon, Charles Miners.;
Jr. II—Victoria Minors, Birtle Francis,
Gertie Miller; Sr Pt. II—Mabel Sawyer.,
Bertie Fletcher, Milton Sleamon; Jr:
Pt. II—Jessie Coupland, Lewis Woods,
Nellie Glidden ; Sr. Pt. 1—Ernest Rowt-
Cliffe, Chas. Godbolt, May Delbridge; Jr.
Pt. 1—Ethel Pulleyblank, Frank Brin-
acombe. Number on roll 27, average
attendance 19.
J. A. Gregory, `Teachers.
E, E. Halls, f
Lucan: Three very fine grain store
houses are now completed and ready
for use. A short time ago,it looked as
though we were to be without a store-
house, but on the charred rains of the
former buildings have been raised new
structures and the town is now pre-
pared to buy and store grain to the
best advantage.
Kippers: Mr. George Taylor's three
year old horse, which took first.prize at
London, took sick on the fair grounds,
and it was with much difficulty that
the horse was got to his own stable
again. It is still under the veterinary's
care. What makes the matter a little
worse for Mr. Taylor, he had the horse
sold, but when it took sick the sale had.
to be withdrawn.
13/11 PPIS-,
KNiairr.—In1Iiderton, on the 22nd ult.,
the wife of Geo. Knight of a daugh-
ter.
S1AEFBYAGIGS.
ABELL—SWAN—On Monday 23rd ult.,
by Rev. J. W. Holmes, at the Parson-
age Cliutou, Mr. Geoge Thos. Abell,
to Miss Charlotte Swan, both of Sea -
forth,
MCKEON—DOERR—At Irishtown church.
on the 23rd ult., 'by Rev. Dean
Murphy, Mr. Hugh McKeon, to Miss
Annie Doerr, both of Mitchell
STEWART—VIVIAN,-At the residence
of the bride's parents, Staffit., on the
2nd inst., by the Rev. Kenner, Mr.
Andrew Stewart, tO Miss Mary E.,.
eldest daughter of Mr. Thos. Vivian.
DAVIS.—HARRIS.—At the residence of
the bride's mother, on the 2nd inst.,
by the Rev, Geo, Jackson, Mr: Sid-
ney Davis, to Miss Elizabeth Harris.
All of Exeter.
DOUGALL,—In Hay, an September 19th,
William Dougall, aged 78 years and
4 months.
MOF•L AT.—In Stanley, on September
20th, Walter Moffatt, aged 63 . years
and 9 months.
HAMM—In Logan, on the 24th ultra
Sophia Hamm, beloved wife of John
Hamm, aged 46 years, 4 months and
14 days,
WESTCOTT.--In Usborne, on the 1st
inst., Henry Westcott, aged 72 years
and 4 months,. Funeral to -day
(Thursday), at 2 o'clock from his late
residence.
I;USSELL,—In Exeter, on the 2nd inst,,
Sophia, daughter of David Russell
aged 17 years,5 months and 1 day.
4