HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-9-21, Page 1THIRTEENTH YEAR. -607.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1899.
0. 11. SANDERS, EDITOR.
H. BISHOP & SON
Highest .Price
Paid
Por Produce.
I$ guest Price
raid 7
For PrO(Rtl(eee
OUR .FVFTE
TIO
pLiEEISE
- �i. special attractions In our mantle department. YQu will do
ll>:s week �� e al'e offering � p
�' ' r Q a a
•stock before buying as a `Ili save � ot�ll. money Ql�l any garment
well to l�� over our � ;, �' � �,
you select. .A.I1 goods sold on their merits. Your phoney back' if you want it.
MANTLE DEPT,
Ladies' all woiil gods, sizes 323 to 4'',
in leadingcolors at $3.50, •
Another range in oocl heavy all
wool curl cloth,with inlaid velvet
collars, black ony, sizes 32 to 42, sold,
the trade over, at $5.00, Sold herefor
X44.25.
At $$J' .75. This line is worthy of
special mention, has large fancy vel-
vet. collar, trimmed with pearl buttons
and lined with the new coat lining.
Special $1.7_a,
At $5,00. This is a popular price
and we can dive you the popular coat
in any or :all shades. Our $5.00 coat
beats the world, See them.
Children's mantles nicely trimmed
and well made. Special ate.3.00,
Misses mantles. Sizes to fit the
girls from 1'2 to 13 years, in brown
green mixed tweed. Special at $3.50,
s p 1
MEN'S SHIRTS.
A new line of unlaundered shirt,.
Bosons. and bands, guaranteed pure
linen with reinforced front and back,
ex.trawide faacin . Sizes ilk to 3.7'.
Speciall
r
1
; t ,al �'
.
STAPLER
Plain flannellettes shades, 5e., 7c.,8c
and 10e. Towlings all linen, 5c. to 15c.
White cotton, ac. to 121c.. Sheeting
8x4, 124c. to 20e. Table linen 3x4 bleach-
ed, M. to'50e.
DRESS GOODS.
We 1ti start he ball rolling at ?t►c, and
e t4� t 1
A
at this price we can give yon A. good
heavy tweed dress 1;oada in blue and e
blew%, good value at the price, 204,
Special in blues, browns, greens end
reds an plain or fancy. This week 20e.
48 in. suitings in all the seasonable
shades, regular 50e. values for 35.
Don't forget that at 50c. we can give
you the newest thing in fall suitings?�.
in covets, ser res, poplins, whipcords,
cravenette , broadcloths. Special et
See our new black blistere$'ects, the
very newest thing at from ii0e. to $1.25.
See our range of plaids at 25e., 50e.,
and 05e.
25e
I3rev., trimmings from 2e. to ,ac. per
yd.
CLOTHING.
This is where we save you money: '�
4f Listen " Men's good heavy. tweed
or sere suits, well lined and trimmed,
Worth $5.50, Selling at $4.25.
Men's heavy all wool suits. Best of
linings and trimmings. Special. at
$5.50.
We have better ones at 611,25, ta050,
$7,50 to $10.011. Single or double ;
breasted. Come in and see thein.
Men's odd pants,, 9Sc.
If 44 44 6150.
44 44 44 62.00.
and upwards.
LADIES' VESTS.
With .Ionga sleeves, tvinte
at laic.„ 20c., 25e., 35e, and 5Q
weight,
CASHMERE GLOVES.
U,nr fleecy lined glove is a dai'y:,
wo#ttxs 5e, for 25e. See them.
Cashmere gloves. Our fleece lined
glove is a daisy. Worth 511e, for 35c,
See them.
MENS HATS & CAPS
Thenew crash
r4 h haat. all shades,
special at 3slc.
Men's Fedoras binek or brown, 75e.
„ .% 4% 4a ,4 $1.(Kl.
.., 4.4 44 44 .4 ti11.25.
.4
..
$1,50„
Men's stiff hats, latest shape, $1.25,
5`1.)5�0v.�
44 l�W
See the natty range of children's tains
we are showing at 25c. to50e. Youths
x•'rdora Hats 5t1e., youth's caps, 10c.
Men's caps, 25e. to 40e..
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Men's union shirts and drawers, 25c.
44 44 44 4f " SSc.
44 44 44 4f 44
4(>c,.
Men's fleeced shirts w ) •.
e .c shit and drawers ers~ 4i c,
4. 44
• 44 as 46
44 62,�Q
Men's Scotch wool, S & D 48e. d
.4 4, 46 fa 75c.
PRINTS.
Special 20 pieces fast colored print,
worth from 5c to„l0c. This week a
snap at:5cayd.
See our 16 oz grain bag selling at $2.44 a doz.
■-SPEAgz4Q x1OtiT x We have have something that will beep you warm.
Last week we started to tell you something about Stoves, but we chid not mention that mange hi our Window.
Have yon seen it? If you haven't, drop in and we will be pleased to show it to you. It is that Celebrated Range that
Gurney base their reputation on.
THE EMPIRE SOVENIR RANGE.'
This is a. steel plate range for hard or soft coal or wood. The body is made of Wood's polished steel,heavy
iron ridge over oven top, etc. But we would prefer showing it to you. If you are interereted come in nd seit.
t'
Another shipment of stoves amongst which are to be seen: Gurney's Sovenii, (with its new features for this
fall); MgClarys Famous Model, (with its '99 improvements); Moore's new Florida (greatly improved); The famous
Base Burner, Coal Heater, McClary s, finest heater. One of the most beautiful stoves in the market to -day.
NEW ARRIVALS.
Lanterns, COW' Chains, X -Cut Saws, Axes, Apple wire etc.
Highest prices paid for Butter and Eggs in trade.
�isHoP & sod,
This Store Closes at 6:30 p.m., except EXETER.
Wednesday and Saturday. . 4,
FARMS FOR SALE.
MONE'n TO LOAN.
The undersigned has a few good farms for
sale eheap. Money to loan on easy to rm
d`OSIN SPACKMAR,
Sam well's Block Exeter
MONEY TO LOAN.
We have unlimited private funds for in-
vestment upon farm or village property, at
lowest rates of interest.
DTCsSON& CARLING,
Barristers, etc., Exeter.
Fort SALE—HOUSE AND LOT.
JL' The undersigned. is offering, for sale that
desirable house and premises on Huron
street, Fast, in the village of Exeter, being
part oflot 15, eon taining 4S acres. There is
on the premises a good frame house, stable,
a green house, hard and soft water, some
fruit trees andother conveniences. Posses-
sion given this fall or next spring. For.
further particulars
apply to
WM. S. BAKER, Exeter.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the estate of George Geiser, late of
the Township�of Stephen, in the,
Count. of Huron, Yeoman, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to 'Chap-
ter129, of the Revised Statutes of Ontario,
i897, that allpersonshaving claims against
the estate of GeorgeGaiser,the above nam
ed deceased, whq•died on or about the 80th
flay of July, A.D., 1899, are requested to de-
liver to the undersigned solicitors, for Wil-
liam l3. Geiser, the administrator of his es-
tate, on or before the
19th Day of October,' A.D., 1899,
their names and addresses with fell particu
lars of their claims and statements of their
accounts duly and legally verified.
and notice is further given that after the
said' 15th day of October, 1809, the'said ad-
ministrator will. proceed to distribute the
assets, of the said deceased among those en-
titled thereto, having regard to those claims
only, of which notice shall have been receiv-
ed i sabove, and the said administrator, will
-not be liable for the said assets or any part
thereof so, distributed as aforesaid. to any
person or persons,' of whose claim or, claims
notice has not been received at the time of
r; itch distribution.
Mosses. & oreeieG,
'or
i�atsd at Exeter the 7th Solicitorf
day of September, 1899.'' Admistrator.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to loan at from O to 5 per Dent,
ELLIOT & GLADMAN,
Barristers, Solicitors, etc„ Main St., Exeter
FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned is offering thatfirst-class
farm for sale, being lot 81, Con. 2, Usborne,
containing 100 acres, all cleared and in a
good state of cultivation. There is on the
ppremises a good frame house, two frame
harms, two driving sheds, two orchards, and
other conveniences. These premises are well
situated, being located within a few rods of
the school and post-offioe, thus making it a
desirable property. For particulars, apply to
ORO. LowE, Hurondale.
McGillivray Council
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment in Town Hall, McGillivray, Sept.
4th. All present. Minutes of last
meeting read, approved of and signed.
Hutchinson—Harding, that By -Law
No. 2 of 1899, levying on the dollar on
the assessed value of property in the
township, the following rates:—Coun-
ty purposes, 1 4-10 mills; Township
purposes, 2 3-10 mills; Special public
school purposes, 12-10 mills; and the
amounts required by the trustees of
the several school sections, as read a
first and second time, be now read a
third time and , passed.—Carried.
Hutchinson—Miller, that the Reeve,
P. P. Harding and the Clerk are here-
by commissioned to examine Black
bridge, put nil' a proper state of re-
pair and if necessary have breakwater
placed at east end.—Carried. Miller—
Hodgins, that for the office of collec-
tor for the eastern art of this town-
ship will be received at next meeting
of Council.—Carried. Hodgins—Mil-
ler,
od —
gins ZVlil-
ler, that accounts, amounting in all to
$432.10 be paid. Harding Hutchin-
son, That this Council adjourn- to
meet in the Town Hall on the first
Monday in October, at one o'clock p.,
m. -Carried.
WM. I+RASEI, Clerk.
C t� e.� E d re n Cry for
CASTOR
' L Fleury ; iron hart owe, Colthart 4"x table&, Weeke, Btv,s., Mfrs, J. Richard-
TH UU U i 11 ,AJ 1 Sc o lte. miler; J. Flexors ; turnip a ed sono eitx ons, Ltr4. H.IIzla tiva,c,cl; parsnips,
' drill, J, Fleury,
IA. Bissett, M Brethour.
POULTRY.i
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
A, Large Crowd an(a Goof Exhibit i Light Braahnlas J GxeivP J C T ', . Five lbs butter, Wan Wilson 'M
Friedsburg.
iMr. Wni. Voelker, of Flint, Mich.,
is visiting friends here. -31r. Henry
Wiilert bad a large number of lambs
delivered here on Monday.—Rev, A.
W. Saner returned home on Saturday
and left again Tuesday.—What 'would
be the matter with a skating rink in
town this winter? Wake up old
sports!—Mr. T. Bielby wheeled to
Brussels Friday.—Mr. Wm. Held has
gone to work for Mr. Mittelholtz,
butcher, of Zurich.—The Y.P.A. held
their meeting on Monday evening in-
stead of Thursday evening.—Some
thieves entered the water -melon patch
of one of our citizens and helped them-
selves.—Mr. Arthur Kellerman has
taken a sit as assistent clerk. in Jacob
Kellerman's store.—A large number
from this section returned from the
Western Fair. Mr. Silas Brokenshire
hacl a Pasha team down and secured
second prize.—Mr. Felix Wild intends
building a bakery this fall.
Ina)* Brahman, G. Irwin 1 z 2, Barred Brethour, ten lbs. batter, Jas. Homey,
The second day of the County Fair' Plymouth Rocks,Wilson Bro,.,(`arling Jolla Rowley-, ere:ix:wry butter, A. Q,
bod here on Tuesday was in every l Bros,; White Plymouth Rock, Wilson Bobier; cheese, Thos. Stacey.
way a. success. The crowd was not as Bros, W. II, Parsons; Buff Rocks, J.1 MANUFACTURERS.
lar eaas that of lat wear, which ova a C* Lyoii; I3ilff Cochins, J. ( Lyon, Jamie -
Horne -made quilt, H. Wise, Mrs. G.
doubtless owing to the blleaky vveatht'r i Buff, (r, Irwin; Partridge (.'oe1iins, R4, Nott, domestic cloth, Miss XL Jamie -
but there would be upwards of three 1 I3irtch 1 in4 2, White t. oebin'. J. t', i son; Wise;
thousand people on the grounds andl. Lyon; Laugsbans, J. C'. Lyon, \\'ilson C blank blankets, W Chesney,JamiElla Hrel tun;
every part of the prugrarxu passed off h d•2 l:ac 4. I>;vver y r t red game, a Birtch,
lr, horse biankets, Maggie Creighton; yarn
-with commendable promptneas mal r airy J Tom; 1,::, L fight , d t'
Tom;
eII i
.. D x n ,.n. &:.
¢t bis• red > I1
•�, � 1* r 1 .ar ee bantams, a Gl• I
regularity. The crystal panlaee was � l � . ai ti i- a � ke>tton vs,4arp °11x.. Nott. I`, 4xei;;htotr;
crowded to disc uxartort all the alter- , win, brown reel ,,an ccut , Wait. Carter, f tetorsanaade quilt, Muir 4 Co., 1 A: 2;
noon ayit h adnrirxna; sightseers. Tire ;,(:34111g nr 111 Ce L1=t � }lc ruin v all et S'Bpaarr- 1
speeding contest attracted much at- ' p 1. toryfla flannel,
3/, it is: L Co., 1 fa f r y
tention and the Chive events were a 1 1 Iianahurg-, \i-xrn, ('.iter; (.olalen tart' et,3, i..atuir. Co., 4 , factory
l;eerrly toots' ted, Follonin;� Is tile'Spaingtet lianrl"ur;; , \i', t';art4•r; ('.- anent et., .ltn1, (a„ 1 ,e clot ,
p den Yenewllecl 13ennaaF,enr;;s, \S . ('ani te'# anent a f tweeds, it , J. t;ae ivN; h#v,acTclnth,
prize winners IIORSRS, I31ac•1: Venerated tlagite;G, ; v3'14'2111 onchou 3, (ii leve: logia harness, J. Treble, I .
.1 if. Gxe ive J. ('. I,_v.an white (.1„,,,a,.. .:terett; (lorrlrle ]raarl#e..,, J. 7'av1al•, T.
a •e � , N; loll, ts,
Dale, I)relssoii 4; hon, D. McKnnnan; yolaneis, S'l.', ('arter, J Nord 44 Son: Tont; sewing nnaebine�, • 1• .liaxrtrn, Rosie;
Greenway
A large number from this vichlit
attended the London Fair this week.—
Rev.
G. H. Thompson preached to a
large congregation,,.,,last Sabbath.—
Mrs.
abbath.—
Mr ., W J
9
J. Wilson and visi-
ted friends in Varna and Bayfield last
week.—Miss Nellie McPherson and
Miss Cawden have started dress -mak-
ing over the post office store.—Mr.
Mr. Jas. McPherson and W. T. Ulens
went out shooting last week and
brought home several fine ducks.—
Miss 'Munroe, of Brurcfield, is visiting
at Mr. D. M. Edwards;—•Miss Maggie'
Belling returned to Detroit last week.
BURGLARY. -Mr. C. H. Wilson,
County Constable, had a long drive
after burglars, who broke into the
Post Office either Saturday or Satnday-.
night After driving about thirty
miles he found he was after the 'wrong
party. Clothing and coppers to the
amount of about $15 were stolen. Our
J. P. offers a reward of • $10 for infor-
mation that will lead to the conviction
of the gvilty party or parties.
11Uav v Dnarai;ea—Brood mare, , 14 , eel. Black. Polaands, NV Carter, Golden �t'& 11 rat 11 , 7' Prior„ M ,1
foal, D. McKinnon, Jas. Goold, Dick- 'any either variety .',,Land-, W. Carter xnupd & Co., ort., l . S. Martin 1 4: ';
1 parlor furniture, l . N. Rowe; bedroom.
furniture, R. N. Rowe; stuffed birds,
Alex. Melallc•rxon; fine salt, D. ;Mill;
salt for packing, 3) 31i11; collection
store gas►els, J. Grieve; c•arixenter wcir•k
1))yer.t /toward; baker's bread, A.
Bagshaw,
son & on; tltrc•e-yearsold filly. ., Dow
D. McDonald; two-year-old, A. Turn-
bull, Dickson 4k Son 2 and 3; team, Jas.
Hackney -
1 and Volute Leghorns, Mead Bros.,
1 and 2; Brown Leghorns, Meads Bros.,
Mrs, II. lie(tregor; Brown I.cghorns,
Tose comb, J. C. Lyon, Buie Lei horns,
Mil:>;Ct•I;rI'I8 ti —Brood mare, R. B. J. C. Lyon, Black spam. ii, J. Moore.
l'cI,m.an, W. Dale, Ilickse►,1 & :ion; foal G. Irwin;1laesk Sirnore'at , Thos, Prior,
I3, l3. McLean, Geo. Irwin, W. Dole: White Minors as, Siead Bros.; Silver
tlrree-yeaxsolti, A. I3ishop, Jaas, Back- Lice W'yandottes, G. Irwin; ,\'late
ne 3 2 and 3; tn-o.y:tarold, John Allison Wvandottee; , :dead Bros., J. Senior;
Dickson & Son, Win. V;aldwili; one-
ygear-old, JE. Anderson, Jas, Noir, 1,V,
Moody; team, JuhnA. Dow, J. ether•-
Cott, J. Decker.
OuNgum. I ?ro FS#ac
e mare,
IMeirnis, Ji Couper, Jas.Moo
r;
foal, J Cooper, Geo. C'a e, D. McInnis;
thief' -y ear•old. ,t,1• aster; two-yeaar.okl
FINE ARTS.
Vater coil►r Ila titin;;, Miss ;3.l +ick,
Bull \Vyandatt•es, J. (', Lyes.; Reel R. Ilo nes: wanting in oil, T, I4, Mc -
Caps, A. E. Fake; Bronze Turkey., J. Callum, 311-' Alc•oek; er•ay:on sketch,
F. McKay; White ':ii##key's, W. Car- Miss ,S,leoek, Miss Ellerington; pencil
ter, any other variety of turkeys, G. *ketch, Miss. Alcock 1 and 2; photos
Irwin; Toexlcwarsace (xeese, J. Hord ,& Son; gr.-Lphs, J. Senior, hair dresser's' work,
Wild Geese, A. Eli sett; Bresnan (ce e, , H, Fina.
►
G. •a�' s v o
( via ;t r e^ as ,^,
. Ii 1 ,. may tr
I n , 4 other al ty — .
r. $.vt.- i foal, T lis McCallum,
Geese, G. Irwin, l and 2; Psis.in Buckle coins and stamps, G. Anderson,
Alex. Dow, 13,13. Mel,eean,Thos. Slxatp (r, Irwin,J. Hord al'Son; Rouen Ducks
G. Irwin.- 3. F. hey; .tylesieu'y
Win. in. ('anter•; any other variety
Duels„ Jno. Elliott, G. Irwin; collec-
tion pigeons,\'t'. 0, Bissett, Rat.Melts; colltet/ionsinging birds, Mrs,
J. Riehardscan, Belgian Rabbits, A. J.
Snell, 3. Senior; any ether variety rah -
bit, Wilson Bros„ A. J. Snell; Guinea
Fowl, W. Carter, Jno. Bowden.
ton; one.veaar•.ohl. Rolm. Luker. Melt.
Birch, IN tn. Swath team, Thos. Cud-
more, Jos'.. Willard, Jacob Rot,eb'r.
(".vatttt on,-- oaal, 3. Esser., .Frank
O'Brien; three-year-old, 'Wes. lchael-
lig, D. McKinnon; two-year-old 17
Liras ek, J. Morgan, J. Illaatchfard;.
one -year-old, 3. Cooper, Wm. Soleil;
e;arrnaage &horses, Jno. Brokenslnire,
Paisley (•'atterincilc', 3. Hackney:
carriage
ho Woods,
C. ie ilber, W. T. Ache-
son, Jno. o.ds,
ROAI)STEPO,---Brood mare, J. Taylor
\'VFxn, V#trcl Jas. ,. (oa e#; foal, I
, Wm.
Witzel, .A. Bissett, J. Taylor; three-
year-old, I)i kson & Son,1ieh. Welsh,
J. D. Atkinson; two-year-old, .,A.. Bis-
sett, Jas. TIagan, Win. Kunz; one-year
olcl, Rich. Williams; roaclstears, \V. 1T.
Siddell, John McArthur, J. Decker;
roadster,. Die. McLaughlin, Robt. Mc-
Nordie, O. Fritz; saddle horse, 3. Tre-
ble, Wm. Chesney, Jos. Senior; lady
driver, W. Dile, Fannie Bawden, Mrs.
Hugh Chesney.
SHEEP.
SHROPRIIIItEnowl's.-11.ndre`r'4 Dun-
can won all prizes in this class.
LoNconels.—Aged ram, L. F. Good-
win, E. Robinson; sixearliug ram, L.
F. Goodwin, Wax. Dunsford, E. Rob-
inson; ram lamb, L. F. Goodwin, W.
Dunsford, T. Shantou & Son; ewes, L.
F. Goodwin, W. Dunsford, T, Shap -
ton,
ton, shearlings, L. F. Goodwin, '1'
Shapton, E. Robinson; ewe lambs, T.
Shepton, L. F. Goodwin, E. Robinson.
LisiensTEit,--Aged ram, T. Carrel -
ley & Son, Geo. Pothole; shearling
ram, T. ('urrelley, 1, 2, 3; 1:11111 lamb,
George Penhale, 1 and 2, T. Currelley,
ewes, George Penhale, 7.'. Currency,
Georg Penhale; shearlings, (Sr. Pen -
hale, T. Currelley; ewe lambs, G. Pen -
hale, T. Currelly,-G. Penhale.
GRADE SHEEP.—Ewe lambs, W.
Dunsford.
FAT SHEEP. -Fat ewes, G. Penhale.
PIGS.
YORKSHIRE.—Boar, two years old,
R. Birtch; boar, one year old, S. Peart;
boar 1899, L. F. Goodwin, And. Hod-
gert, J. Hord & Son; sow two years
old, R. Birtch, W. Snell; sow, one-year
old, R. Birtch, S. Peart, T. Brock; sow
1399, L. F. Goodwin, 1 and 2, 3. F. Mc-
Kay.
Porasse CIIDIA.—Boar one -year-old,
J. F. McKay; boar 1899, J. F. McKay 1
and 2; sow, two years old, J. F. :'Mc-
Kay; sow 1899, J. F. McKay 1 and.
CIHESTERWHITE AND VICTORIA.—
Boar two years old, Chris. Fahner, A.
E. Hodgert. Jas. Gemmell; boar one
year old" , C. Fahner, A. E. Hodgert;
boar 1899, J. Gemmell, C. Fahner, J.
Gemmell; sow two years old, J. Gem-
mell, A. E. Hodgert; sow one -year-old
J. Gummcll, A. E. Hodgert, C. Fah-
ner; sow, O. Fahner 1 and 2, J. Gem-
mell.
BERKSHIRE.—Boar, one year old, C.
Fahner 1 and 2; boar 1899; 0. Fahner;
sow two years old, R. Birtch; sow one
year old, R. Birtch, sow 1899, C. Fah-
ner, 1, 2 and 3.
CATTLE.
THOROUGHBRED DuItHxlt.-A. Smith
obtained all prizes in this class.
GRADES.—Aged cow, Jim. Hawkins,
Jacob Roeder; three-year-old heifer, T.
Shapton, Wm. Westcott, J. Hawkins;
two-year-old heifer, T, Shapton, W.
Westcott, J. Roeder; one -year-old
heifer, T. Shapton, 1 and 2, J. Roeder;
heifer calf, T. Shapton, 1 and 2.
BUTCHER'S CATTLE.—Two-year-old
steer, J. Hawkins, W. Westcott 1 and
2; one -year-old steer, T. Slayton, J.
Roeder, 2 and 8; fat ox, H. Smith; fat
cow, J. Roeder; steer calf, T. Shapton,
1 and 2.
JERSEY.—Cow, W Bawden, Chris.
Coates; two-year-old heifer, T. Prior;
one -year-old heifer, T. Brock, J. D.
Atkinson; heifer calf, T. Prior, Chris.
Coates; bull calf, T. Brock.
IMPLEMENTS.
Farm wagon, Chatham Manufactur-
ing Co.; Democrat wagon, W. Kunz,
W. H. Parsons; Photon or Mikado,
McLaughlin Manufacturing Co.; top
buggy, W. H. • Parsons, W. Kunz;
single piano box cutter McLari Jilin
Co.,1 & 2; Portlaand cutter, McLaugh-
lin
h-
lan Co. bobsleighs,J.Dgoan: road
cartW. Kunz; iron beam plow, J.
Fleury & Son, Walkinson Plow Co.;
sulky plow, J. Fleury; double mould
plow, Walkinson Plow Co.;
wheelbar-
row, -
ro ,J Dignan;fanningagmill, Welkin -
son Plow Co.; 1 and 2; two horse culti-
vator, Colthart & Scott; gangplow,
GRAIN AND SEEDS.
Fall wheat, white, 31. Brethour; fall
wheat, red, 31. Brethour, A. Bissett:
spring
wheat, ata 31. Brethour, Robt, Sxr-
1ers, 0-rowedbarley, e1MBrahma.;r .
rowed barley, 3f, Bt
hour; Iarge oats.
31. R.rethonr, Jrlo, Wine; minium
oats, William \Nikon, Albert Bis-
sett; black oats, M. Brethour; large
peas, M, Brethour, Rich. Williams;
small peas, M.13rethour; timothy seed,
Brethour, Silas Stanlake;flax seed-
lI, Brethoau; white beans, Josh, Hey-
wood, M. Brethour; clover seed, M.
Brethour: collection grain in ear, 11.
Brethour.
HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
APPLES.—Winter apples, R. McCord
J. Roeder; fall apple., Win, Wilson;
Rhode Island Greenings, Wm. Ches-
ney, \Vm, Fax'd; Northern Spies, J.
Blatchford, A. 5. Devitt; Roxboro
Russets, George Davis, John Decker;
Spit zenburg, \Vm. Chesney; Baldwins,
J. Decker, S. Preszeator; Westfield
Seek -no -further, J. Decker,Thos. Cann
Snow Apples, G. Davis, E. Maguire;
Fall Pippins, D. McInnis, J. Roeder.;
Colverts,'W, Chesney,T. Cann; Bing of
Tomkins, 3. Roeder, J. Blatchford;
Canada Red, J. Roeder, M. Brethour;
Ribstou Pippins, W. Chesney; Wag-
ners, W. Wilson, W. Ford; Swayzie
Pomme Gris, NV, Chesney; American
Golden Russets, Thos. Etherin ton, J.
Horton; Golden Russets, 3. Decker;
Ben Davis, Wxn. Ford, W. Chesney;
Ontario, D. McInnis Wealthy, 3. Gill
Robt. Sanders; Duchess Oldenburg. H.
Huston; Blenheim Pippins, 3. Decker;
Cranberry, J. Roeder; Flemish Beauty
J. Decker, Mrs. A. Turnbull; Duchess
Augoulime, T. Brock, A. McPherson;
Bears Clairgeu, T. Brock, Alex. Mc-
Pherson; Sheldon, W. Ford, T. Brock;
East Beurre, A. S. Devitt; Louis Bon-
nie de Jersey, T. Brock.
PLUlMBS.-Co's Golden Drop, A. Mc-
Pherson, H. Jones; Washington, John
Elliott; Imperial Gage, ' T. H. McCal-
lum, John Bowden; Duanes Purple, T.
Brock, Weekes Bros.; Lombard, W'. H.
Trott, R. N. Rowe; any other variety,
Carling Bros. 1 and 2; Wild philia, H.
Huston, 3. Roeder.
GRAPES, ETC.—Niagara, Mrs. D. Mc-
Intyre, T. Brock; Concord, T. Brock,
A. S. Devitt; Delaware, Rev. W. 1M.
Martin, J. Senior; Rogers' No. 19, T.
Brock, W. M. Martin; Rogers' No. 45,
T. Brock, 31. Brethour.
SPECIAL. —Grapes, Thos. Brock.
:MISCELLAANEOUS.
Canned fruit, J. Decker, M. Breth-
our; honey, T. Cann; honey in comb,
Jas. Dignan, A. McPherson; honey in
jar, T. Cann; home made wines, Mrs.
James Tom, Hannah Wise; bottled
pickles, Mrs. J. Richardson; . Crabs,
Geo. Anderson, Rich. Williams.
VEGETABLES.
American Wonder potatoes, James
Hazelwood, T. Brock, Beauty Hebron,
J. Bissett, 7. Hazelwood; Pearl Savoy,
T. Hazlewood, T. Brock; Empire State
Al. Bissett, M. Brethour; Red Ele-
phant, Geo. Schroeder, J. Roeder;
Rural New Yorker, M. Brethour, E.
Brock; any variety, Geo. Schroeder, J.
Heywood; three new varieties, A. Bis-.
sett, J. Heywood, winter cabbage, W.
Bissett; blood beets,J. Hey-
wood,
Ford, A.H y
T. Etherington, sugar beets, W.
Moody, T. Prior, long marigolds, G.
Schroeder, J. Heywood, W. Moody;
globe mangolds, 0. H. Horney, J. Hey
wood, Jos. Bawden; intermediate man -
Bolds; Wm. Moody, J. Heywood, , .Jos.
awden; horn carrots, J. Decker, Silas
Stanlake, 3. Ueywoofi; Nantes carrots,
W. 31. Martin. T.. Ellerington; Iong
orange carrots, G. Schroeder, 11I.
Brethour; white field' carrots, G.
Schroeder, C. H. Horney; sweet corn,
Mss. J Torn, M. Brethour; Indian corn,
John Bowden, Alex. Dow musk mel..
ons, S. Stanlake, 31, Brethour; Sweed
turnips, J. Roeder, D. McInnis, R. El-
worthy; any other 'variety, W. H.
Passmore; pumpkins, A. Bissett J.
Bowden; red onions, 3. Heywood, Jas.
Hagen; n, whiteonions, R. it ia
msto-
matoes,
matoesM. Brethour, W. M Martin;
celery, W. M. Martin; collection vege-
FILO\i ERS,
Varieties in,pats, Mr', J. Richard-
son; Fwnchsia. In flowers, Mr. Richards
on; Foliage plant:., J. Cottle, 31es.
Richardson; Begonias, A. E. Fake,
lir-. Richardson; Geraniixxas, Mrs.
Ric•iraardson; hanging basket, Mrs. J.
Richardson; collection of flowers, Mrs.
Richardson.
t'rT Flower...-1)ablias,. J. Cottle;
German ,F%a'tt'rs, II. Huston, J. Cottle;
Verbenas,
n
ten weeks' stock, J. Cottle, J. Dignan;
1
er a'na, , J. Cottle; Petunias, J.
Cot -
tie, J. Dignan;Phlox Dronnandis
Cottle, Zennins, J. Cottle, Wm. Earl;
basket of eut flowers. W. 3M. Martin,
3. Dignan; eat flowers. J. Cot tle, Orna-
mental garden, W.11. Trott.
LADIES' WORK.
Rag carpet, woollen warp, H. 'Vise,
rang carpet, cotton wain x, Mrs. J. Tom;
door gnat hooked, 11. Wise, T. Sweet;
door mat sewed, Miss Mary Tom; Mrs..
Tom; wool saeks4 Miss. 3 Creighton,
Mrs. Nott; wool stockings, Miss 1M.
Creighton, G. Anderson; cotton socks,
Miss Wise, J. Dignan; cotton stockings
lire. J. Toon, Mary Tum; ladies' wool
mitts, Ella Creighton, 3I. Creighton;
men's wool nate, M. Creighton, Mrs.
Toni; nxe'n's wool gloves, Mrs. Nott;
M. {Creighton; eountcrpailes, domestic
wove, 11. Wise, E. Creighton, counter-
panes knitted, M. Creighton, M. Tom:
counterpanes crochet, 31. Creighton,
Mrs, Wm. Brock; counterpanes tufted.
Ii. Wise, 311 Brethour; calico quilt, T.
lief'allum, Mrs, Nott; cloth quilt, Mrs.
Toni, P. GO an; silk quilt, Mrs. Tom,
\Vm. Sweet; log -cabin quilt, Mrs. Tom
Mrs. Nott; silk quilt, crazy work, Mrs.
C. Campbell, R. and C. Williamson;
fancy wool shawl, Mrs. Campbell, '31.
Creighton; man's shirt, E. Creighton,
31. Jamieson, patching, Mrs. Tom, T.
Ellerington; darning on stockings,
Mrs. J. D. (a4ralxam, M. Creighton; but-
tonholes, T. McCallum, Mrs. J. D. Gras
nem; pillow shams, 1. Creighton, Mrs.
Graham; table mats, Mrs. Graham,
Mrs. Brock; table doyles, Mrs. D. Mc-
Intyre, M. Creighton; toilet set, Mrs.
Campbell, M. Iirethonr; pin cushion,
Mrs. Hazelwood, Mrs. Campbell; sofa
pillow, Mrs. Nott, M. Brethour, crochet
work, Mrs. Campbell; Macrame work,
31. Brethour A. S Devitt; paper flow-
ers, Mrs. Tom, Mrs. Campbell; piano
or table scarf, Mrs. Geo. Nott, Mrs.
Campbell; table cover, M. Creighton,
31. Jamieson; whisk holder, M. Breth-
our, Miss P. Nott; ottoman, M. Tom.
Creighton; painting on china, Miss
Alcock; Bannerettes, ;Mrs. Campbell,
bracket drapery, Mrs. Campbell, M.
Creighton; penelope work, Mrs. Camp-
bell; crochet tidy, 3.1. Creighton, M.
Jamieson; knitted tidy, M. Creighton,
T. Ellerington; tinsel work, H. Wise,
31. Brethour; etching, M. Creighton,
Miss Nott; Applique work, 31. Breth-
our, 31. Creighton ;Applique work, M.
Creighton, Mrs. Campbell; Arresene
embroidery, Mrs. Campbell, Miss Nott;
crewel embroidery, T. H. McCallum,
Mrs. Campbell; embroidery on silk, M.
Creighton, Mrs. McIntyre; embroidery
on flannel, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Campbell
shams bitch embroidery, Mrs. Campbell
knitted stitch embroidery, M. Creigh-
ton; ribbon embroidery, M. Brethour,
Miss Nott; chenile work, Miss Nott,
Mrs. Campbell; buiIlion embroidery,
Mrs. Campbell, 2nd not known; braid-
ing, M. Creighton, M. Nott; beadwork
E. Creighton, 1M. Creighton; Berlin.
wool work, A. S. Devitt, Mrs. McIn-
tyre; straw plait, H. Wise, Wm. Earl;
Royal Battenberg lace, Mrs. Mclntyre
Mrs. Campbell; point lace, E. Creigh-
ton, Mrs. McIntyre; Iloniton lace, Mrs
Graham Mrs. McIntyre; knitted lace,
M. Creighton, M. Tom; crochet lace,.
Mabel .Frock, Mrs. Campbell; rick -rack
work, H. 'Wise, Mrs. Campbell; tatting ,
Wm. Sweet, Mrs. Campbell; darned
net, M. Creighton,Mrs. Campbell;
drawn threads, Thc{K^Fllerington, Mrs.
McIntyre; silk work, E. Creighton,
Mrs. Campbell; panels, Mxs. Campbell,
M. Brethour; home-made bread, Win.'
Sweet, Mrs. A. Turnbull, A. Bagshaw..
CHI.LDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
VToo1 crochet,Wm. Earl; cotton cro-
chet, G. Anderon; drawing, Weekes
Bros., fancy pin cushion, Wm. Earl.
SPEEDING CONTEST.
Followingis a" summaryof the
speeding cotest.
2.25 c -,ss—PURSE $t30.
Mr. Paslxby,H. Pervis,London, 1 1 1
Dr. Scott, George Hendrie, St.
Continued on page 4.