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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-10-22, Page 4THE lir gli,,bactortate Chas. E1, Sanders, Editor and Prop THURSDAY, October 22nd, 1896 A F'R 4NCRLSE OBJECT -LESSON If any Canadian by-elections should: take place nest December, say, they would be held on voters' lists some- thing like two full yeas old. The .American Presidental election is to occuron. November Brd, and so far mot a voter in New York city has been enrolled. The first day for personal registration was Friday and the last day will be October 17th, .The lad who comes of age on October 17th can register and vote,and the man who dies before Friday cannot by any possible chance get his name, on the list. Which system is likely to give us the purest lists and to afford least chance for the "telegrapher"? Which will go farthest toward promptly enfranchis- ing the young man and disfranchising the cemetery ? Which would be the most economical and the most effective, PARLIAMENT'S BOW The new Parlian'tent has made their bow to the country and retired to pre- pare for the :serious business that lies before them. So far they have shown us little but the prevailing red tint of their attire, and a charming disposition to be generous to themselyes—and oth- ers—with our money. Another strik- ing feature is the tendency of the new members cif the company to play fairly prominent roles. The old "stagers" are still to the front, in somewhat new guise —Sir Riehard as Sunshine, and Mr. Fos• ter as Melancholy, for instance—but the minor speaking parts on both sides are by Ao means confined to the practised Parliamentarians, The new recruits disdain tarrying in the chorus. For the rest we know little of the new Parliament. They have their impres- sion on the country yet to make. What the said country would like to see Would be a business Parliament, a non talkative Parliament, a Parliament with sensitive honor, an economical Parliament. Will the hon. gentlemen of the new Parliament qualify? We shall know pretty well next session. In a special article entitled "The 'Cycle Industry- in the United States,'' the London Times recently drew at- tention to the wonderful strides made by the trade in that country. The ear- titulars given are interesting, as being a remarkable instance of manufactur ing development, Eleven years ago there were only six firms engaged in the business, with an output of a few thousand bicycle;. There are now it appears, 500 leading firms with a pro; duct of a million"wheels," and probably 200,000 more manufactories engaged in the business. It is further estimat- ed that three million bicycles, or there- about, are in use in the United States, which shows that about one person out of twenty of the population has taken to the wheel as a matter of business, amusement, or health. Mrs. George Truckle was killed by a Guelphstreet car while le r s c l n her small grandson from under the wheels. The boy was not seriously hurt. Joseph Fleming, a farmer living near Ruthven, has had several head of cat- tle poisoned by some persons unknown. Two of the animals have already died from the effects of the poison. The victims of the typhoid epidemic in East Zora now number nine, Mary Walton, the Il -year old daughter of Mrs, Walton, who died a few weeks ago, is the latest to succumb. MONEY SAVERS. For Families Who Desire to Economize. Diamond Dyes the Agents. It would require many large volum- es to give a complete record of all the strong testimonial letters written by the women of the country in favor of Diamond Dyes. These indispensable aids in good house keeping are gain ing in: public favor every week, and once tried, they become permanent home favorites. Just think of it! One package of Diamond Dye willcolor from Um Ulla to six pounds of goods, aecording to shade de- sired.. This is wonderful work when the small expense is considered. Your lest year's JaCket, suit cape, , dress, and your husbands suit and children's clothes may be s'.oiled, faded and unsightly; but with a ` ten cent package of Diamond Dyes you can. work wonders, and make the old things look like new for this sea.sons's wear.. Have you ever tried this work with. Diamond Dyes ? One effort in this dir- ection of true economywill convince ace you that Diamond Dyes are money savers to the family. 1 FIRE AT BELLE VILLE. ALD, YEOMANS LOSES HIS LIFE IN THE, BUILDING. Loss. Placed. at $20,000—A Great Drug Establishniout Destroyed --Origin of the Niro a ]mystery --Deceased's Reruaitis. Found in the Cellar. Bellev11]e. Oot, 19.—The city was pain- fully shocked this morning by the news that the premises se s of Aid. L. Y. Yeomans had been destroyer) by fire and that Mr. Yeomans, the city's foremost financier. and one of its most prominent men, bad perished in the flames. .Aid. Yeomans was indefatigable in his attention to his business and was known to go early to his place of busi- ness. This morning he went to his office at four o'clock to make preparations to receive Isir. Fowler, of New York, who is in the city in the interests of Messrs. Scott & Browne, whose well-known emulsion is manufactured in, Canada by L. W. 'Yeomans & Co, The fire was discovered in the top story where the eroulsion was made at a,m. by a work- man named Fred Pope, who works for James Roy, brewer. It had started at. the back end of the lower store and shot up then elevator. The flames spread rapidly, and before the fire brigade's efforts were of any avail the building was entirely gutted. FOUND) IN THE CELLAR. It was at first supposed that AIr, 'Yeo- mans had left the city suddenly, on an early train, but when the facts homilies known, hope was abandoned, for there was then no doubt that his charred re- mains were lying among the ruins of his building: Theetil y bf Mr. Yeomans was found at 11.15 in the cellar of the buiding. He had evidently run to the grating in the front of the building, to make his escape, and had been overcnmo by the .smoke. The body was not burned at all, death undoubtedly resulting from suffocation. A PROeirelENT CITIZEN. How the sad tragedy 000urred is not known, but Mr. lkluir thioks that be must have fallen in the coal oil cellar with a lamp in his hand and that an immediate explosion ensued In which the unfortunate man was enveloped. Ald. Yeomans was one of Belleville's most prosperous and hard-working busi- ness men, and in addition he was con- nected with various institutions in the city. As chairman of theEreontive Com- mittee in the City Councilhis great financial ability wasreoognized. He held the position of bursar in Albert Col- loge,and was one of the leading Method- ists in the city. He was also spoken of for the mayoralty next year. Deceased was supposed to be worth in the neigh. borhood of a quarter of a million dollars, and carried $75,000 life insurance. One endowment policy held in the Ontario Mutual, of Waterloo, was for $20,000. The magnificent four-story building in which the manufaotlue of Scott's emulsion was carried on as well as the extensive wholesale and retail coal oil and drug business, was one of Belle- ville's finest buildings and most success- ful manufactories, and the total gutting of the establishment causes a financial loss greater than Belleville has ever sus- tained at one time for years. The total loss of the building will be from $25,000 to $$0,000. A DEADLY MISTAKE. young Woman Fatally 'Wounded by a Itiile Tian ---Death Followed. Six Hours of Tor tore. North Bay, Oct. 19,—On Saturday last a melancholy and fatal shooting accident ocourrod near Callander on the Grand Trunk Railway, by wbioh Miss Alice Soules, a young lady of 18, lost her life. Her brother, Andrew, having returned from bunting was in the act of hanging up the rifle which he thought was looked, when the trigger caught on the nail discharging the contents into his sister's side. Dr. Carruthers, of North Bay, was on the spot an hour after the accident and did ail that could be done to relieve the young lady's sufferings, but she expired six hours after the accident. The ball entered midway between the ribs and hip bone, passing down through the bowels and lodging in the thigh where it could be seen through the skin. Coroner Doran, of North Bay, was notified, but did not consider an inquest necessary. UNHEEDED WARNING. Two Voting Men Lose Their Lives on Gull. Lake—Fruitless Search for the 7lodfes. Minden, Oct. 19.—News has just been received here of a sad drowning accident in Gull Lake, about a" miles froth here, On Wednesday morning of last week two young men named Martin Grofelle and Leslie Valsntine started to cross the lake in a canoe to wcirk at some hay on the opposite side. When they reached an island, about the center of the lake, they were met by a man named Sheldon, who had just came across,and he warned them not to go any farther, as he thought they wound not he able to reach the other side on account of the rough- ness of the water. They- started, how- ever, and have notbeen seen singe. On Friday their canoe was found on the shore, and on Saturday their hats, some food they had taken with them In a. bag, and their paddles were found. A search party has been nut ever since, find- ing the articles mentioned, but as yet the bodies have not been rnoovered. Kingston. Kingston, Oct. .19,—Montreal.- 'Trans- portation Company officials say this sea- son has been the busiest they have ever experienced. The company's barges have carried more grain to the seaboard than ever before, not from this but from St. Lawrence .River, ports. In past years fourteen orfifteen trips were allthat the barges made. This season some of the barges have made seventeen, and the sea- son has not yet closed. Mr. G, Ward, Postmaster at Oushen- dill, was found dead yesterday morning. He died of heart' disease, and was 05 years of age. Ho leaves a wife and large family. The Queen City Oil Company, of To- ronto, has sent a communication to the City Council asking that they he allowed to locate a branch of their barreling works in this city. As Andrew. Soares, who had just re- turned from bunting on,Saturda near Callender, Ont.,y, was in the of :hang-; ing up his rifle, which he thought Waslooked, rho trigger caught, ena nail, iieeharging the contents` in his sister's ill8. ,• She expired six hours after the acci- dent. The deceased was 18 years of age, The Latest News in Brief. A pardon has been granted to Mc- Mahon, who is in Kingston Peniten tiary en a con} iction of murder. Mr. Malcolm McColl was killed at Blenheim by falling off a load of wood and being, run over. Mr. George Walters was found dead in bed near Tamworth. It is pupposed. he poisolied himself. Fire destroyed the Yeomans building at Belleville After the blaze the body of Aid, Yeomans was found in the cel- lar, Near Callander Miss Alice Soules, was accidentally shot by her brother, who was putting his rifle away, She died iu six hours. A year ago the 3-year•old son of Alex. McLaren, Wallaceburg, swallow- ed a copper coin. The coin set up a malady which baffled .the skill of the physicians, and Monday the little one Two Indian women were killed near the Blood reserve, MacLeod; The same Indian who killed the Indiaos and at- tempted to kill Agent McNeil is the murderer, the victims being his mother and sister, George Edward Underwood, who killed A. A. Raybuck, at Houston, Texas, and who was arrested a couple of weeks ago in Woodstock, Ont., has confessed his crime, and resigned him self to his doom, The latest in connection with the Zoue infanteide case is that Annie Uumiston, mother of the murdered babe, is near death's door, and her sis- ter Alice, charged with the crime, has fled the country. Capt. Robinson, Chatham, of the tug Vick, while walking a gang plank set from his boat to the •wharf, on Thurs- day, fell, and sustained such serious in• ternal injury that he had to be remov- ed to the hospital. David Allan, of West Luther, was stepping over the tumbling shaft of a threshing machine, when his trousers caught in a bolt, throwing him down instantly, and winding him around the shaft. Two of his ribs were broken. The barns of Mr. Wm. Melvor, con. t, Rodney, were burned on Friday night, It was impossible' to save anything. The whole season's crops, with imple ments, etc., were destoyea. Loss part- ly covered by insurance in the Dun wich Mutual. The coroner's jury in the ease of David Gibson, farm laborer, who was fouud dead on Wednesday, in a ditch a mile from West Lorne, and who it was thought by some had met with foul play, has returned a verdict of acci- dental death, Walter Mockings, a young man well known about, Stratford, while dr,unk at- tempted to stab W Collins, a cabman. He was arrested and afterwards liber ated on bail, but did not appear at the police court, and it is thought that be has left the city. While Malcolm McColl was driving a load of wood through Blenheim Mon day, a jolt loosened the pile, part bf which fell forward, carrying the driver with it, The horses took tfright and ran away, the heavy wagon passing over McColl, and killing him, Lily Cameron, the little daughter of the pastor of Knox Church. Harriston, was badly scalded recently. She was sitting by the stove, and the servant was in the act of pouring water, when the kettle slipped, with the result that the water was poured upon the child When the family of John Brecken- bridge, of North Embro, returned from church Sunday, they found their house bad been burned. The furniture iu the front part was saved, but every- thing in the kitchen was destroyed The Loss of the house is partly covered by insurance: Ed. Jenkins, of Turnberry, eldest son of Robt. Jenkins, was pulling aptlr's on Saturday afterroon, and fell from the tree, striking on the back of his head and shoulders. His neck was al- most broken. His head had struck the ground with such force that it made an indention in the earth three inches deep. The township council of Ellice has caused writs to be issued against the townships of Elma, Mornington and Logan, to compel then to pay their share of costs incurred in drain litiga- tion, The total costs were about Sri. 000. Of this amount Elma is asked to contribute $3,554.45, Logan, $934,73, and.Mornington $144.58. A painful accident happened at the saw and planing mills of N. S. Lusty, Rodney,on Thursday afternoon. Ernest Lusty, while operating one of the joint- ing machines, came in contact with the knives, and bad his thumb and first finger severed from his right hand. He is a member of Rodney band, but will not again be able to handle an instru- ment. Leola the 5 -year-old: daughter of Mr W. A. Sudworth, L. D. S., Ingersoll, was playing with her brother in the kitchen the other evening, and got hold of a Pew matches, setting her apron on fire. The brother who is a lad of <5 years, gave the alarm, but by rho time Mr. Sudworth had succeeded in smother- ing the flames, the little one hal suffer i ed' Severe burns on the neck and hands Another serious outbreak of hog cholera has been reported from Kent county. All the outbreaks of the dis- ease throughout the province have been traced to the deceased hogs, which were exposed some time ago on Toronto market. The veterinary college coile e has made a careful diagnosis, of the disease. and findsthat it is very similiar to ty Ieboid fever, and if cholera -tainted pork is, eaten, it would cause typhoid fever to those using its , Veterinary surgeons eons, throughout the Province have been warned to slaughter theanim 1 a s on discovering the first symptoms of this disease, and are following instruction asy to Take asy to Operate Are features peculiar to Hood's' Pills. Small in size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man • said: " You never know you have taken a pill till itis all aver." 250. C. I. Hood & Co.PiIs1 Proprietors, Lowell, 14Iass. The only pills. to take' with hood's fearsepariller. THE PERFECT TEA FROM THE TEA )".ANT TO THE TEA CUP 151 ITS NATIVCC Pelle ITV. "Monsoon" Tea :s packed under the supervision , ofeleTeegrowere afli is advartsrd and sold bythem' as a sampleof the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas.. For that reason they see that none but the very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages. That is why "Monsoon,' the perfect Tea, can be sold at trio same price as inferior tea. It is put up in sealed caddies of js lb., r lb. and s lbs., and sold ,n three flavours at 40c.., roc. and hoc. If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to writs to STEEL, I3AYTER & CO., ix and 13 Front St, East, Toronto. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD KNOW THAT Is a very remarkable remedy, both for IN- TERNAL and EXTERNAL use, and won- derful in its quick aotion to relieve distress. is a sure cure for Sere PAIN—KILLER Threat. s,Ckills, Diarrhoea!, Reen aae Craup Choleras, and all bowel Compldaints, PAIN-KILLEi' le,TIS E REST rem. = ey known for Sea. Sickness Sick.. Rleadacbe, Pain in rho Rack or Slate, Ieheumatism and Neuralgias, PAIN—KILLER is 147QUesrionABLY the 11i liDEil, LINIMENT In all caasealof.eriilses, CCuts,Sprailrs, Severe Barns, etc. PAIN—KILLS is the well tried and trusted friend or the Mechanic, Farmer, Planter, Sailor, and in fart all classes wanting a medicine always at hand, and SAFE •10 tle internally or externally with certainty of relief. Beware of imltohnns, Take none but the genuine .FERRY DAu,s.• Sold everywhere; :.Ge.. big bottle.. V11R1 LARGE ISOTTLES 50 Cents There have been 'nearly 70 cases of diphtheria in St, Thomas within a month past. Goderieh Tp: On Wednesday Miss Etta Routledge, was married to Mr. W. Learoyd, a successful business man of Windsor and son of Rev. J.A. Learoyd, St, Marys. Tuekersmith: On Thursday Miss Jennie Fotheringham was married to Mr. Alex. Monteith, one of'our success- ful farmers, at the home of her father, Mr. Wm. Fotheriugham. Goderich: C. A. Humber has been visiting his son Charlie, at the Detroit Sanitarium, where an operation has been performed on his knee by a speci- alist. The operation consisted of re- moving the cap and other portions of the joint, and making an intersection, which will give him a straight and stroug member. The patient is doing well. A bold highway robbery, of which Wm. Cook, a Dover farmer, was the victim, was perpetrated near midnight Tuesday. Cook's story is that he was walking along King street, Chatham, when an unknown man ran 'quickly up to him and struck him over the head with a blunt instrument, knock- ing; him down. He says the thief tben robbed him of his pocketbook, contain- ing $55, the proceeds of a sale of wheat Clinton: One of the most painfully sad deaths ever occurring in Clinton, was that of Bert Shannon at the awe of 24 years, which took place on Saturday. The illness directly the cause of death has lasted for several months and was the result of a cold contracted •while performing his duties, but typhoid fe- ver experienced about four years ago, was the cause of several complications setting in which wea rened his system tSTO IA For Infants and Children. The fen simile 111 elgeature �� every of .�l �Ga�.f/ll ' wanes. Who says there is no money in literature nowadays? Du Maurier made $100,000 from his "Trilby," and received a cheque for $50,000 for his. last work.: "Ian Maclaren" is receiving (or hie agent, Major. Pond is $500 a night for his lectures in America. The Drumtochty minister used to get, $500 a year, and was as good a men. All ministers will not, turn novelists, however. Yon Can Ile Well When your blood is pure, rich and nourishing for nerves and muscles. The blood is the vital fluid, and when it is poor, thin and impure you must either suffer from some distressingdisease or you will easily fall a victim to sudden changes exposure, or overwork.. Keep your blood pure with Hood's Sarsapar. arida and be well. Il000d's Pills are the best after-dinner pill; assist digestion, cure headache. 25 cents, '. Through & Through Examine both the BUSINESS and SHORTHAND courses, of the FOREST CITY BUSINESS & SHORTHAND COLLEGE, LON I'ON, ONT. And you will find them practical at all points. Students attend this pa all from College rt a' o , a of the country. Finest set of rooms for Business Col- lege work in Canada, Graduates successfuli in securing positions. Catalogues and particulars of either course sent upon applieation, 3. W. ^Westeevclt, Principal.. ,a s$ eel .°Sr1.81511'. 5N tiillteleaPeeeleke.?Wel 4,t1s:111', Per',; pnri:M b ' e . 1'; i. EY & CO. The Old Reliable Specialists. 33 Years Experience' in the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis- eases of men and women. Lost Manhood restore 'amand xled- de r troubles permanently cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicoceleand stricture cured without pain. No cutting. Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured without mercury. Yong Igen Suffering Stemothe effects of youthful fo)IIes r indiscretions, or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or- gans, can here find safe and epeedy cure. Charges reasonable, especially to the poor. CURES GUATtANTEED.. Men—,:,r; Therearemanytroubled 1C diddle -geed Men with too frequent ova nen tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There aro many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, The doctor will guarantee aper feet cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito•orinary organs. Con- sultation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their case and have medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use, Mention this paper when wriRting. SPINNEYOffice hours:' QFrron,CO. m. to 8 p, m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m. 290 UE. war CPQ V til (Side Entrance N o A E.NEllzabeth St,) DETROIT, MICH. ereete eireaneeetteekte Wood's £llOsphodlne.—Tile Great E'cglish Remedy. Is the result of over 85 years treating thousands of cases with all known drugs, until at last wo have discovered the true remedy and treatment—a combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stages of Sexual Debility, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental Worry, Excessive Usc of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption andan early grave. Wood's Before Taking. Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by the most talented physi- cians—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity—cases that were tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering 1120 of Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been givea up to die, were restored to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat- ter who has given you up as incurable—the remedy 18 now within your reach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness,, Price, one package, $1; six packages, $8; by man free of postage. One will please, sirguarenteed to cure. Pamphlet free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont-, Canada. After Taking. Wood's Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion. cstern Iftiverliser For 1896-7. BALANCE OF 1896 FREE Only One Dollar To January 1st, 1898. Sixteen Pages each Week ALL THE THE NEWS OF THE WORLD MARKET REPORTS. STORIES. ETC Excellent Reading . for every mein bur of the family. We offer good inducements to agents.. Fox terms, etc, address -- Advertiser Printing Co. LONDON ONT s Break Up in Time SY USING PYNIY-rMORAL The ()nick Cure for COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, BRAN- CRTES, HOARSENESS, etc. MES. JosErri NoRwICK, of 68 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes: "l yny-i'ootorai has never failed to care my children of croup after a.few doses. It cured mystifier long-standing cough after several other remerllrs had failed. It has also movedanexccllcut cough Duro for my family. I prefer it to any other medicine fur coughs, croup or hoarseness." H. O., BAEEouo, of Little Rocher, N,B., writes the i boat selling mtdleine I hake my ens. tourers will have another.' Largo Bottle, 25 Cts. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD. Proprietors. MONTREAL \ d.tyIn, .a, _ _.,r,jry� a idllilll� -e,VeTI Scientific American Agency. for CAVEATSs TRADE WIiARES, OESirt,'I19 taATEEt1T.^a, QCOPlin 110&7TS etc. For information and free Handbook Write to MUNN & CO., 361 BROADWAY, Naw YORK. Oldest bureau for-seeuring patentsiaAlnerica Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public, by a notice; given free of oharge in the Largest circulation of: any seIentifle paper in the world. splendidly illustrated,-: No intelligent man should. be without ;it, Weeklyy $3,00 a veer;$Y,eosixmonths. 'Address,MUNN & CO '1'UBLTSRL,Rs, .361 llruod•.vay, New Yorlc Otte. .; m JamesManseer, Ingersoll, went to bed early on ° Saturday evening,ileav- ing a light burning in his room. Just as Mrs Manseer was putting their four- veer' old child tohisd, a hu,lett came crashing through the window ' glass and curtail), but fell earn 11tss en the bed, So far it hast been n0 d1fi40VeL"P (] who fired the shot or What prompted the deed: SOUTH HURON FAT STOCK SHOW! OPEN TO THE WORLD. Tho South .Hnron Agricultural Society will hold a show for the exhibition of Fat Stook and poultry in the Agricultural Buildings in THE VILLAGE OF EXETER, —0N --- FRIDAY., DECEMBER 4, 1896 When the following Very liberal premi- ums will be offered for competition: CATTLE.—Pure Breeds.—Steer, two years old and under three, let $7, end 35. Steer, two years old aed under two, let $0, Ind $4. Steer calf, under On year,let $1, end $2. Cow or heifer, 1st $6, Ind $4. Grades,—Steer, two years old and under three, let $0, ent1$•1, 8rd $2. Steer, one year old and under two, let $5, 9n'1$8, 3rd $2. Steer calf, under one year, 34; 52, $i. Cow, three .wunoreder othr ree,$5over $, 93o $311, $2. Heiler, two years and ,. SHEEP.—Long Woollod.—Ewe, two years and ovor, let $3, end $2, 3rd $1. Ewe, one year and under two, $3, 92, $1. Ewe tinder one year, 93. $2, $1. Wether, one year and over, $3, $2, $1. Wether, under one year, 98, $2, $1. ])owns.—The same as Long Wool. Grade Shoop.—Tho same as Long Woo led excepting that there is no 3rd prize. PIGmonths, e4, 9S.—Barrow,2nd 92, rd $1. Barrow un- ovor 9 months and under 18 months, let $•4, der 9 months, 94, 92, $1. Sow, ovor 9 months and uu der 18 mouths, $4, 92, $1_ Sow under 11 3, e1, A sweepstake bade will be awarded to the best beefing animal, sheep andlig of any age or breed. Age of all animas will be computed from let December. DRESSED POULTRY.—Bost pair of Turk- ey Cockerels, hatched in 1890, 1 tt ,52, end $1, 3r,l 50c. Best pair of turkey pullets, hatched in iS1b, $2, $11n5o. Best, itncl Heaviest turkey of any age. $2 Bost pair of geese hatched in 5893, $9, $1, 6'lc• Best pair of ducks,. hatched en 1803, $1, 76e, 25e. 73est pair of cockerels, hatched in 1890, 81, 780, 25e. Best pair of pul- Iots, hate bed in 0895. el 73c, 250, Bost display' of dressed poultry, $3, 92, 91. Dressed. moans drawn unit trussed. SPECIAL PRIZES —For the best pure bred animal, a table demoted by R.N. Rowe, value 92. For the best grade animal, a chair do- nated by S. cl'idley & Sou, value 91,30. For the best at animal, a celery dish donated by T. Fitton Sa Sou, valise $2.50. For the best display of dressed meats, a Spram otor valued at $5; and, ion )lis flour by li,ollins & W ll- ains; 8rd, T.W. Broderick, an lee pt41L valued s a 900 Lal t $e, Nprizeso eut.rence fee will be charged for Ample, aecon;'dation will be provided for all animals ant ,oultry. RULES AND REGULATIONS.-1st—Endo trance fee will bo charged:asfollows: Theelv ouglfbrsd battle $l. each;, Grade Cattle 75a each; Sheep,tnd Swineadc each; Poultry 25a per pair; display of poultry elide—Entries will be received by the :secretary, at the Ag- ricultural Rall, from 9 o'clock a. in, to 12 o'hiock, noon, on, the day of show, No ex- hibits will be allowed unless the proper en- tries have been inatle and the feespatd. 3rd —The Judges will commence, judging at 1 o'clock,, sharp, incl no animal orpoultry sltail be removed from the exhibition build' r ings'before 4 o'clock p. m 4th -Any eniinal deemed unworthy by the Tudges will not be awarded ii prem ium, ai,nclth,e.deeision of the i Jud es in all caress al no a - li(Lll be. iia , anti p re . al willf he eon a>,ccpf� Ill cases b fraud and protest. Protests nnust be lodged with the Secretary before the close of the show 5th—Animals that ars to be used hereafter fIelereeding pailioses. aro 11el.ig- ibls'to compete ttncl.will 1,e strictly 0015: 0105 - eel. 7th An admission lac: of 10•cesits will bo ehargetl., Reduced. railway rates will be given. itt Y. McLPAN, THOS. RUSSELL, Seenneeety. Pawl eerie. ACENTS CAN :EARN LARGE SALARIES weekly, canvassing for Pelham Nursery Co., who posssess, newest. and improved methods for nropa,galtiilg hardy stock-. for all•, sections; of demean,: aie0 new' and tested varieties of seed potatoes; forwrite us�te• and ex-. °Melee territory. r ns r'Et-. 1f.!el NURSER? CO., Toronto.