Loading...
Exeter Advocate, 1899-9-28, Page 1THIRTEENTH YEAR. -•607. Highest Price Paid For Produce. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1899. BISHOP & SON __— Highest Price Paid For Produce. •'II NEW FALL MANTLES. e have a full range of fall and winter mant- a:1 les, in ladies missies and children's sizes In all the fashionable cloths and shades. These oods are all this season's styles, and the valuesright,Cass.' . No Come and see for 1 e(i I s are� trouble to show these goods. Everything in .thi. house sold on its merits. Your money back if you want it. MANTLES. Ladies' all wool mantles, slack only, sizes .12 to 42, $3.59. Ladies' all wool mantles, in hurl •loth, with inlaid velveteollur. Black only. Sizes :32 to 42, $4,25. Ladies' all wool mantles, in curl cloth, with faney roll velvet eollar, new striped lining. sizes 3'2to 42—$4.75, Ladies' all wool mantles, in Heavers meltons friezes and ningerhelels. Meek tn• brown, plain or fancy lining, sizes h2 to 42--•$5.00. Ladies' all wool mantles in fancy hurl cloth with fancy braid trimming Black only. Sizes 32 to 42—$5.50, We have better goods in new blares, brown, fawn and blacks. Plain or faney lining. All sizes, at $5.9$, $0.45, $7.5O, $,l.;i() and $10.00. FURS. Ladies neek ruffs in black or brown, 50e., Sc.,7 $L0 0. • Ladies' eaperines in fancy Thr foods. Colors black and holy, brown and pearl gray at $4.25, $4.5() and $5.00. Ladies' blot+k flu muffs. Special at $100. • WRAPPERS & SKIRTS. Ladies good heavy wrapper;, fancy patterns, dark colors. Special, $1.25. Ladle's heavy fiannellette under ekirts, in reds browns and grays. .Special at 75c. Metallic skirts in new colorings. fancy stripes. All lengths at $L75. PRINTS. A big line clearing at 3e. worth double. MEN'S HATS & CAPS. Men's ldaek or brown Fedoras. Spe- cial at -73e., $1,01, $L25 and $L.:sl. .tits hats, black or brown. Latest Blacks at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Men's and boys Brush hats in blues, silver grey nudes and browns, Just the thing for fall wear at 50c. Youth's Fedoras in bine black and browns, at 50e, hen's caps from 25e. to 50e. Boys caps, 10c, to 4c. t'hildrens' tams, in red, with bine trimming, and blue with red trim- mings at 25c. to 50e. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Men's arctic fleeced lined shirts and &Iraseel:s--40e. to 02te. Meu's all wool shirts and drawers - 50e. and 75e. Men's heavy union shirts, drawers, ar5 t 25e., 3e. and 40c. 3Xen's shirts, linen bosons and bands.. Special at 50e. Men's good heavy sox, 3 pairs for 11<`, Mens aartic sox. Special at 23e. Men's fine black cashmere sox, 23e. Men"s braces, a $e. to 50c, . Men's rnbherine collars, IOc. to 125 e. Men's rubberine cuff at 20c. Men's linen collars, for 25e. Men's linen cuffs, 20c, and 25e, Men's black sateen shirts at 30c, Worth 75c. LADIES UNDERWEAR Ladies' long sleeve heavy winter weight. Special at l5c., 20e., 25c., 45c., and 50c. each. Misses long sleeve garments at 121.e, 15, 18e. and 20e. MEN'S READY MADE WARE. Men's good heavy blue tweed suits, $4.25. Men's alt wool tweed suits, sizes 36 to 42-$5.iI0. Men's heavy all wool tweed suits•-- sona Men's heavy double breasted suits -- $7.50. Men's better suits at $8.00, $8.50, $9.00 and $10.00 Men's heavy frieze ulsters, in brown, slash pockets and tweed lined, special at $5,23. Men's heavy frieze ulsters. Special at $3.08 and $0,45. Men's oddants, Obc., $1.6,$L50, $L75, $2.00, $p2.50 and $3.00. $ Youth's double breasted suits, $4.00 to $5.00. Youth's single breasted snits, $3245 to $5.0( Boys odd knickers at 3e., 50e., OOe., 05c., and 75c. DRESS GOODS. Heavy Miltons for children' wear in blue, browns and green, 42 inch wide. Special at 20c. A line of double fold fancy dress goods, worth 30c. clearing at 20e. That same 48 inch suiting in green, brown and blue. This week again at Sae. Costume lengths in Ileo blue ceder, brown, cigar brown, greys, greens, blue,ra navy and others in all the popular cloths. y Special at 50c. See our new corduroys in royal blue, royal purple, browns and reds. Spec- ial for waists and trimming at 50c. Highest priees paid for Butter and Eggs in trade. 13ISt10P & SON, This Store Closes at 6:30 pan., except Wednesday and Saturday. . . EXETER. FARMS PIM SALE, MONEY TO LOAN. The undersigned bas a few good farms for sale cheap. Money to loan on easy to rm Joan Sraces:AN, Samwell's Block Exeter mISNEY TO LOAN. We have unlimited private funds for in- vestment upon farm or village property, at lowest rates of interest. DICaSCN & CABLING, Barristers, etc., Exeter. 1Gj OR SALE—HOUSE AND LOT. FOE undersigned is offering for sale that desirable house and premises on Huron street, Last, in the village of Exeter, being part oflot 15, containing 45f acres. There is ,; on the premises a good frame house, stable, o, green house, hard and soft water, some fruit trees andother conveniences. Posses- s Mon given this fall or next spring. For further particulars' :• apply to War. S. BAKER, RNeter, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of George Geiser, late of the Township of Stephen, in the County of Huron, Yeoman, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Chap- ter 129, of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, :1897, that all persons having claims against the estate of George Heiser, the above nam - ed deceased, who died on Or about the 30th lay of July, A.D.,1899, are requested to de- liver to the undersignedsolicitors, for 'Wil- liam B. Gaiser, the administrator of his es- tate, on or before the 15th Day of OctoberD., 1899, their names and addressee with full l,artieu- Jars 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, 1819, the said ad- ministrator willproceed to distribute the „sets; of the said deceased. among - those ett- titled thereto,h& vingregard to those claims only, ofwhich notice shall have been receiv- ed 'as above, and the said administrator will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof so distributed as aforesaid. to any. •1,erson or persons, of whose claim or claims notiee has not been Deceived at the time of such distribution. DICE193i4 & CARLING, Dated M Exeter the 7th Solicitor for day ofSepteratier, 1880. Adnaietrator. MONEY TO LOAN. Money to loan at from 4% to 5 per cent, ELLIOT & GLADMAN, Barristers, Solicitors, etc., Main St., Exeter FARM1,gj(FOR SALE. The undersigned is offering that first-class farm for sale, being lot 31, Con. 2, 'Osborne,containing. 100 aures, all clearei and in a good state of cultivation. There is on the premises ap gq0S1 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 -office, thus snaking it a desirable property. For particulars, apply to (4EO. Lows, Hurondale. Dashwood Many of our villagers attended the funeral of the late Mr. Ginerieh on Sunday.—Mr. C. Silber and family, of Zurich, spent Sunday with friends in the village.—Dr. McLaughlin was, in Ailsa Craig on Friday and secured second prize for his driver, though it is said he well merited first money.— The whole village and country side took in the exhibition at Zurich on Thursday.—Word has been received of the continued improvement in the health of the wife of Rev. Sauer of this place. Her many friends here are anxious for her recovery and return.— On Sunday the rites of the Lord's Sup- per will be administered to the adher- ents of the Evangelical church here. Rev. M. L. Wing, of Berlin, presiding Elder for this district, is expected to be present and have full charge of the day's proceedings.—Mr. John Greb is delegate to the Y.P.A. Convention, 110W in session at Ohesley.-A pugilis- tic encounter took place in the village recently, 'at which, means contrary to the rules ofprize fighting, were re- sorted to. --The football match ou Sat- urday between the home team and the. " Shiners's" from the .Bend passed off without a wrangle. The score stood 1=0 in favor of the home team.—Mr. Geo. Edighoffer, our popular shoe merchant, is so crowded with work that he has to add another man. A good job for a steady xnan. Winchelsea COLLTNS & S BANBURY, Barristers Con- voyaueers, Notaries Exeter, Ont. R. IL Col- Tins & J. U•• Stanbury B.A. (late with Mc- Carthy, Osler & Co , Barristers, Toronto. Mr. A. Bell spent Sunday at his hoxne inLondon.--Mrs. John Delbridge, who is confined to her bed,is still very i11 with no signs of improvement.— Miss Washburn, of Paisley, is visiting at her aunt's, Mrs. George Godbolt.— Miss Ethel Brown, who has been visit- ing friends hi London, has returned home. --Mr. Harry Brown and WVrn. Pinkcombe are in Palmerston packing apples for J. G. Jones, of Exeter.— Some xeter.—Some of our boys who were out on Sunday got caught in the rain= and had to stay over till Monday --The rain on Sunday has gladdened the hearts of the farmers in this section.— Miss Minnie Clements and Mrs. Eli Heywood spent Sunday in Exeter at H. Parson's.— Mr. and Mrs. George Easson ere visiting friends in Hamilton this week. ACCIDENT.•—While threshing at Mr. David Parkinson's, one clay last week, Mr. Thos. Hera was sliding down out of the mow, when he slid through a trap door into the cellar, injuring his back severely. He is now under Dr. Ferguson's care. • Zurich A Goon PLAY,—"° The Noble Out - east," or "Robert Graham, the False Father" was played here on Thursday night last by the Exeter Garrick Club, under the a.nsp ces of the Zurich Pub- lic school. The hall was packed to the doors, being one of the largest crowds that has ever assembled in that edifice. This was doubtless due to the favor- able impression made by this ineritor ions company sOnie months ago, when they presented that famous play entit- led "The Social Glass." "The Noble Outcast" is an entirely different play and was handled in excellent style, every character being well portrayed and the ::audience was held spellbound during the whole four. acts. Mr. lag en, the prinici.pal of the school, deserv- es credit fyr his taste in securing such a good entertainment. .ZURICH FAIR.. Tl►e "world's Fair" as it is common- ly called, adds another to the success- ful list of .shows held here.' The at- I. tendance w as large, and the exhibits were nlueln in excess of those .of last year and were all of a high standard. The weather was favorable and on the whole it was oue of the best. shows ever held here, Following is the list of prize winners, HORSES. HEav Y pit#L-on.r.—$rood macre, D. McKinnon; J. Gould; foal, D. helin- non, "rhos. Berry, Jas. Gould; two- year-old Alii, Goal. Nicholson; span males, Jas, (seen, A.onte •L•rLa AL, --Broad mare, R. B. McLean, Ern.(rein; foal, B.13. McLean, 1. Geis; two-year old, R. 13. McLean; oneeyear-calf, R. Love, E, Gels, Freer \Veil)ers;;sl)ail, John Deiehert, Robt, Luker, .1, Roeder. Giros lt-tix.1)t•Ir'osiet-�.Brtlotl mare. J. Cooper, Wendel Snaith; Hiram Bender. foal, J. Cooper, \V. Smith, Jas. Foster; two-year-old, R. B. McLean, 1, ' . Black- well, C. Trimmer; one -year-old, R. Luker, W. Snaith, R. 13. McLean; span Jacob )• ,, S (1 Roeder, d(• . it\'" est Mrs. tiara. Jaa ( c 1 ill . l , ,l , Stein - lamb, CARRIAGE. —Brood mare, Wm, Wit- ; -a, ; �• k ) ,t 1 Abe r foal, I c It k , , , , Geiger; two year-old, lien. Vflle \Vm. \Vitrel; one -year-old, Jas. Cooper; 13, Pfile. A. Geiger; s an, Chris kilber, !Il•. Dales, I.obt, Elliott. Rotnsrl•:i«.—Brood Jas, Get, ger; foal, J. Geiger, \Vm.\\ itzel, two, year-old, not known, R. N. Roct-e•,t'on. 'rrttzntter; ocn(-yc:ar old, A. Williams; span. John I)eiehert; buggy horse, P. McGregor, C. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. Pippin, M. Geiger; Glory Mundie, F. t Vegetables and Dairy Produce.—R. Rummel; Raspberries, S. Runnie,Moek S. Drysdale, Jacob Kellerman. 0 Lac \- ("redatan, 1Iz•., J, Johnston, Hensall. VEGETABLES. t Fine Arte.—W. D. \Veekt:s, Exeter. Rose potatoes, ((leo, Sehroedi•z, H-----sass— Lippert, -- — Li t (° Red E! hat C langes, 11. Lippert, ! lie`' 1 urk.— MI s. \V ('AT'i'LE. 1.)t it1I tm,--Milch COW, J. Roeder. 1, 2, 3; heifer calf, J. Roeder, S. Ronnie; two-year-old heifer, J. Roeder 1, 2; yearling heifer, J. Roeder; bull calf, S. Rennie, J. Roeder. OrHnn rIx.1N Tion n.'Glln:tnll acne axial shiest cow, J. Roeder, Fred. Willett, S. Rannic; beifer calf. J. Pfaff J. Chambers, J. Pfaff; twosyear-old heifer, J. Pfaff 1 and 2, J, Roeder; yearling heifer, J. Roeder, J. Pfaff 2 and 8; two-year-old steer, J. Pfaff; fat cow, F. \Villert, J. Roeder; year- ling steer, F. \\ illert, 1, 2, 3; calf Phil. Hartman 1, 2, J. Pfaff. SHEEP. LONG \mita—•Aged ram, Geo. Pel) - hale, E. Gies; yearling ram,G. Penhale Robt. McAllister; ewes,G. Penhale 1,2, yearling ewes, G. Penhale, R. MeAl-! lister; ewe lambs, G. Penhale; E. Gies; rani lamb, G, Penhale, R. McAllister. P1Nil wool—Yea lin, rain, Andrew � Duncan; ram lamb, A. Duncan 1 and 2, yearling ewes, A. Duncan 1, 2: ewe lambs, A. Duncan 1, 2; fat sheep, E. Geis, G. Penhale; ewes, A. Duncan 1,2. PIGS. BrxixslnivE,—Aged sow, C. Feltner; spring boar, C. Fahner; spring sow, C. Fahner 1 and 2; one -year-old boar, C. Feltner 1, 2. T dwolr.Tli.—Sprin . boar; C. Fah- ner 1, 2; spring sow,0. Fahner, C. Fuss; one -scar ld b ar, C. Fuss; one -year- old sow, C. Fess. Iox.tivv Cs\ t —Sprtrr boar, J. F. McKay 1, 2; spring sow, J. F. McKay, 1, 2; on(year old boar, J. F. McKay. CHESTLit W'1IITE.—Aged boar, Jno. Geiger, Jas, Gemmel; aged sow, J. Galntnel, .9-. E. Hodgert; spring boar, J. Gemmel 1, 2; spring sow, J. Gam - reel; one -year-old boar, A. Foster, A. E. Hodgert; one -year-old sow J. Gam - men, A. E. Hodgert. YoaItsHxrtx.—spring boar, A. Fos- ter, Chris. Fahner; spring sow. J. F. McKay; one -year-old boar, J. Gemmel. POULTRY. Hamburgs, Mrs. G. Campbell, Ply- mouth Rock, J.F. McKay; Wyndottes G. Irwin 1 and 2; Black Spanish, G Irwin 1 and 2; Light Brahmas, J. F. McKay 1, 2, Dark-Brahmas, G. Irwin 1, 2; Dorkins, G. Irwiu 1, 2; Games, G. Irwin; Black Minorcas, 3Ers. Campbell; Red Caps, J. Decker, Mrs. Campbell, White Leghorns, J. Decker, 1 and 2; Brown Leghorns, Mrs. Campbell; Buff Cochin hens, G. Irwin 1 and 2; Part- ridge Cochins, G. Irwin 1 and 2; Ban- tams, Mrs. Campbell; Pekin Ducks, G. Irwin 1 and 2; Rouen Ducks, G. Irwin, 1 and 2; Ducks any breed, G. Irwin 1 and 2; Geese, G'r, Irwin 1, ��. , Turkeys, J. F. McKay; Gineaa,u Fowls, Mrs. Camp- bell; pigeons, F. Kibler; rabbits, Mrs. Calmpbell, J. Decker. GRAIN AND SEEDS. Fall wheat, white, Jno. Geiger, H. Steinbach; Geo. Schoellig; fall wheat, red, G. Olanins, J. Habren, J. F. Shet- tier; spring wheat, Egleson Essler, J. Wild; G -rowed barley, Wm. Blackwell, G. Clanins; black oats, J. G. Wein; white oats, W. Blackwell, H. L. Kraft Alex. McEwen; large peas, A. McEwen IV. Blackwell; small peas, E. Troyer, W. Roeder, W. Blackwell; red clover, W. Blackwell, Jno. Hey, Aaron Kai - Cher; timothy seed, E. Troyer, 5. Phil- lips, A. McEwen. HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS, Collection apples, J. Wild, E. Geis, WIn. Klopp; fall apples, W. Klopp, E. Geis, J. Wild; winter apples, J. Roeder H. Kraft, Jno. Prang; King of Tom- kins, G. Nicholson, D. Savants; Snow Apples, Jacob Brown, H. Kraft; North - .ern Spies, FredWillert, Mrs. H. Stein- bach; )3aldwins,- E. Geis, J. Habren; Rhode Island Greenings, J. Wild, C. Oswald; Spitzenburgs; A. Karcher, W. Klopp; Canada Red, H. Kraft, J. Roe- der; Rihston Pippins, J. Wild, Wm. Klopp; Golden Russets, Aciam Birk, J. Decker; fall pears, J. Wild, P. Hart= man; winter pears, li. R. Johnston, W. B. Battler; peaches, Sam. Dietz; prunes, J. Wild, crab apples, red, M. Geiger, J. Wild; crab apples, yellow, 3. Geiger, grapee„ C. Oswald; J. 'Wild; ; e(llectiou grapes, S. Wild, C. Oswald; J. R. Johnston;winter pears,Wild, R. russet apples; W. Klopp, R. T. Snow- den; plums, J; S Tild; canned fruit, J. Decker, S. Rannie. ExTRas.—G. Russett, R. & T. Snow- den; Seeks, J. Decker; G. Pi�ppen, Sol. Martin; B. Davis; A. Karcher; 2 oz. at. Frit: , peer , _ . reirrer• e : ep n , r. ,. Schroeder Cyrus Closkev, J. Roeder; %IliselhilrSt ('olerado, Cr Schroeder, A. Foster, H. ANNI1 hIasanr SERVICES.—The an - Lippert; \Iiclligan Blue, H. Lippert, nvyel•9ary se1'vn(•i's of the Cbiseihnl•st (I. Schroeder, H, Lippert, any eapl•i<•ty, Methodist church will he held Oetobt r H, Lippert, (r "eheoedez', %s, 13- Bats l 1st and 2nd, On Sunday services will tie White beans, J. Decker, li, L, t be c()ndncttel mornini, .tn(l evening by Kraft; beans any variety, D. Stein -1 Rev.:1Sr, Blown, of Exeter. On Mon - bitch, C,.O-.i 4l(1; yellow corn, F. Wit. i day evening a tea meeting will be he:(1 left, (1. Schroeder; sweet corn, D. Saw..in the basement of the chin+h, after arias, Jno, \'allide; red onions, W. S. which a. platftirm meeting will be het. Ruhs•, Fred '\Pita(r; yellow onion,, in the body of the church, when ad- ult; bppert; I)nt(It Sett,,, 1 , B ntl(1, 111 a .'.es r Ili be d(11v4•x'ed by the follow R, R. Johnston: l\bite field carrot, G in„gf:ntlennnent: Revs. Rtownt and 4laar- Sehroceler, H. L. h,raft; red field eioe tun of Exeter; He mler.-on and Jewett., rats, G. Schroeder red t;azdlen eaari of of Hvihriall; \Vn(hle ll of ElimvillF and b , I2, Johmston, 13 Phfge; en i.). toe,. Nethercott, <)f Staiha. :Music will he amps, J. Roeder, +(4.:+(hrot•iler; white furnished by the He;:'all Methodist turnips, 0Schaale(lt•r; i,1llow globe choir. =vide. R. (4 T. Snowden. Il. L. der, ILL. Kraft; lug;; yellow inangolds . Iitaft, lin;; red tangold., (4. Sa 111 a,e. oodilai i (4. Nieh.'h'on, J. Ilarhren, () (1o)1l eat,- , lir, lie .ilii n All"' 3 i' -'4)""l'' , re,- «orne(1(i'mo his wedding touron Vine - ba <e R. \Vail, \V. S. Rulny;(la•tainh(:,a(1 ' ' , , (ublIage W. S. I2uby, (r Si 1n'i' (let; el -n ,and has t time M the , '1' he rp- biaelk .p•anisll z••t(1di,h.1(.1..S.' 1 ti ar•ar.as \\' c<rntlti h(tti;;ht frenal fir T1aos. Tltnnn(1•- 1 . ,(, a the ! t , R. Battler; whit( z a(li•h, ti, liaaiartie, u, nth .tit line (f 1'1 in, llarcl.—:t.• luaanpkittn \t \Iilie I ti li.inuit • nn uta the l.t.t i creator Iileettng of <lur L. O. L. mothpiliin112: IIs, \1, 'S Ruben( No 4132, the brethren decided t() give Sehroedel (t seri. 1'. Jolzn,tun, 12, R• of Nov. 5. Also in addition to the soli - Johnston: squash, B. Roeder; blood : 141 there will be a 111:.t -class 1uu,,ie:tl bets, ('bars, Sehock, II.. \\'11(1; eta ti d ..,)nlett, .1 x',110 richt i- ftl store foz' beet:, G. Scbroe<i< z,A, Gengelr; e tzv)n;>. those. wh(i will hart+ the pleasure elf aat- lI 1,, K1 Lft (304). Cook; tivatermel(ns, tending, C. ('olo,kt,, (4, Ni<•1aol'on; nlnsl.onel- :\,<x°Ii,ENT.—.\'m, \V''nn had the ()n;,, .1., Geiger; red tomatoes, J. t'oclz-!misfortune Satur(lay to cut his leg just rave, R. & 'C, Snowden; yellow manor -1 below the knee i•al). while using the toes, R, .k T. Snowden` adz on <t piece of tauglr t it►thee, the odal�il'I.l:,lik:\T 4. ; lipped and vet as gash that required. 111'n lnwz'zvnys, Jno, I)et< herr, Jaa4 e,b several stitch(•.•, He manages to gc ; airciutad l►v the aid of craatehes, batt we • i their annual ()y.t(a' sitpper on the veg. I)e ►chert, lumber wagon*, F. Iles', J. ' e buggy. ,¢.• ; hg)pt. 190 twill not have t() 850 tltt'se,sup' ports long. Deichert; open ugg), 1?.. Hess; cover- ed buggy, k Hess 1 and. 2; Portland cutter, F. Bess; sgazare box cutter, F. Hess. MANUFACTURERS, Horseshoes,, hammer finish, J. neieh. est, J. 11. \\'ismer; horse shoes, file finish Jacob 1,)eichert,, Jno. Deiehert; shoes, 1•'. Kibler, ('has. Fritz; leather; I'. Witwer; stover, ('. Hartleib, I Zel- ler; tile, W. hiller; }rick, \V. :Hiller; flax, Geo. Cook; blankets, 0. Nott, S. Rennie, SPECIAL.—(-'olleetion tools, E. sellar. DAIRY PRODUCTS. 50 lbs. butter, S. Ronnie, A. Kaaiehsr \V, Blackwell; five lbs. butter, 1, R. Johnston, F. Rumpel, J. J. Smith; home-made cheese, Mar's, Steinbach, J. Geiger, Sol. Kipfer; factory cheese, S. Martin;' honey in comb, J. Habren: home-made bread, J. J. Smith, Thos. Johnston; baker's bread, 0. Either, H. Bauer; home-made buns, W. Stell:, H. Greenway The twenty-six annual Harvest 110100 <110114')' o1 the Boston Methodist church, held last week, was a. deckled sueeese. Tile services: on Sunday were well attended and the dinner Wed- nesday evening was patronized by at large crowd of ppeople. The entertainment in the (rllilrch was a treat long t4) be retltenlbered. The uidresses were highly interesting. The ttuisk by the Crediton ehoir was well rendered, The laughing song and 1111)1.10 by ,lir. Ilultzneuesg apbophonc delighted the audience and brought forth loud applause. Proeeed:(anlount- ed to $75.(4\Ir. J. Belling, received a telegram Inst week from his laughter in Detroit that she was very ill. He left et once for that place and wins has been received from ilial that she \wild; extracted honey, J. Habren, \w, 1141. some better --•A. grand stt•rtop- :inlfth; maple syrup, II. L. Kraft, \v. tlean ill connection with Eddison's Sluith. phonograph will be held in Huron ball SPECIAL.—Butter,1V. 13. Battler. 1 Thursday evening.'28th inst. LADIES' WORK. Crochet quilt, L Foster, J. H. Wis- Iner; crewel work, hiss, C. Campbell; tufted (guilt, 13. C. Doan; knitted quilt, T. Johnston, 11. Wild; Berlin wool wreath, J. Vallide; log -cabin quilt, (4. Nott, G. Buchanan• patched quilt, T. Johnston, (3. Nutt- quilt sewed, H. Wild; coverlet; P. Bender, Phil Hart- maan, mat, G. Nott, J. Cochrane; rag carpet, (4 'Nott, J. Decker; painting on. velvet, Mrs. Campbell, .T. Cochrane; Berlin wool work, J. Wilkie, Mrs.. Campbell; pillow cushion, H. Wild, R. Richardson; crochet work, H. C. Doan Mrs. Campbell; album basket, G. Nott, J. F. McKay; hair wreath, M. Raeder. H Neel); feather wreath, T. Johnston: braiding on wreath, G. Nott,H. Roeder; braiding on cotton, T. Johnston; sofa cushion, G. Nett, H. C. Doan; chenile work, G. Nott Mrs. Campbell; Honiton lace, firs. Campbell, G. Nott; lace cur- tains, W. Roeder, Geo. Cook; mottoes, T. Johnston; straw basket, Mrs. Camp- bell, tiles Steinbach; leather work, Mrs. Campbell, G. Nicholson; comb work, sirs. Campbell. J. Roeder; cush- ion toilet, Mrs. Campbell; Geo. Nott; lamp mat, G. Cook, H. Kraft; cross work, Mrs. Campbell, T. Johnston; bead work, Mrs. Campbell, G. Nott; shell work, G. Nott; chemise, G. Nott, J. Geiger; darned work, G. Nott, Mrs. Campbell; buttons, T. Johnston, \V. Smith; Gents' dress shirt, R. R. John- ston, tatting, Mrs. Campbell, T. John- ston; embroidery in silk, Mrs. Camp- bell, H. C. Doan; embroidery in mus- lin, 17rs. Campbell, T. Johnston; wool- len stockings, G-. Nott; cotton stockings G. Nott, H. Wild; knitted mitts, W. B. Battler, S. Ronnie; socks, S. Ronnie: S. Phillips; bonnet, Mrs. Campbell; Ara- sene work, Mrs. Campbell, G. Nott;cra zy work, H. C. Doan, G. Nott; patchwork T. Johnston, Mrs. Campbell; pillow shams, J. Decker; outline apron, Mrs. Campbell, J. Decker; crochet petticoat W. Stelk, Mrs. Campbell; crazy doyles, G. Nott; chair tidy, Mrs. Campbell; G. Nott. EXTRas.-Outline on quilt, P. Hart- man; patched comforter; H. 0. Doan; painting ou chins, Ed. Bossenberry; crochet jacket, Robt. Richardson. FINE ARTS. Oil, painting, portrait, Mrs. Gamp- bell; oil painting, landscape, Mrs.. Campbell; water color, Mrs, Campbell, J. Cochrane; pencil drawing, H. C. Doan, S. Cochrane; pen and ink sketch, Mrs. Campbell; painting on silk J. Cochrane, Mrs. Campbell; painting on plaster, J. Cochrane. FLOWERS. Collection of flowers, J. F. Shettler; briquet cut dowers, R. R. Johnston, T. Johnston; cacti, T. Johnston, J. Coch- rane; Fuchi:as J. Cochrane. JUDGES. Cattle. -Rich. Penbale, Bayfield; J. Shephard, Henson. Hogs and Sheep.—D. 0. McLean, It.ippen; J Petty,Hensall. Poultry. --H. E. Ricker, G. E. Greens - lake. Grain and. Seeds.—J. A. Williams A. G. Mimeo.' Fruit.—Fred Hess, Sr., R. S. Rich- ardson. Farquhar D. HAY, Farquhar, Conveyancer, Wills Mortgages and heeds drawn up. Money to lean atlowe.trates Of interest. Farms to rent, Miss Isabella Gardiner. who has been rusticating in this vicinity for some time for the benefit of her health, re- turned to Seafnrth a felt days ago to reeinu(: the dressmaking.--hrs. Wal- ter Gardiner, formerly a resident, of this neighborhood, bet now of the State of Iowa, dropped in unexpected- ly on her friends, last week after an absence of over four years, She and her family are well and doing well in the farming oce<npation. She intends to spend five or six weeks among friends and relatives here.—Mr. Wm. Simmons, for many years a resident of the Boundary in the township of Hib-- bei•t, fell from the window of the third story of the building where he was boarding, abort 3 o'clock in the morn- ing and died a few hours afterwards from the effects of the injuries he sus- twined. He left here between fifteen or twenty -years ago an(1, went to Cav- alier, Dakota, where he took up a quar- ter section of -land. He was here for a short tune during the past summer v isitieg friends and it was only after harvest he went baek. Whether he got up in hie sleep or accidentally fell out of the window hile awake' is not. known here. He Was about 60 • years of age and was never married. He was of quiet, inoffensive disposition, a Iran who never interfered in any other ones affairs. He leaves behind him only One brother, Mr. JonasSixnunons, of the Boundary, who will fall heir to' his property. WorkingNilrht and .Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar- coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain -fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by all Druggists. DEATHS. In.\%xx .•—In Usborne, on Sept. 24th,. Mary Edith, .daughter of Itlr. and Mrs. Chas. Irvine, aged 2 months, 1 week. iil;TcHa.M.—In Ailsa Craig, on Sept. 14th, Clinton Charles, only son of Mr. and Mrs, Miles Ketcham. GLENN -In Hibbert, on Sept. 21, Ruby Victoria, daughter of Mr. John Glenn, aged 0 years and 21 days. TREVETIIICK.—In Crediton, On Sept. 21st, John Trevethick, Sr., aged 7 years, 4 months aucl 3 days. Pxl'n itt.—In Blanshard, on Sept. 14, Julia Morkin, wife of James Parker, aged 62 years. ROBINSON.-- BIansherd, on Sept. 20th, Mary Jane Borns, relict of the late Francis Robinson, aged SO years 0 months, 3 days. Itlrtx.—Iii Blaushaard, on Sept, 20, Thos. Kiri.-, ;aged S7 years, 9 months, 28 days.