HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-9-26, Page 1FOURTEENTH YEAR. —670.
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EXETER, ONTARIO sE PTEM MR 26,190 C. If. 'SANDERS EDITOR'
tA?
Different Ways of Talking.
Some talk too low, others too loucl •some talk toolittle,
others so much that they're tiresome. We talk through our
goods Gall •-ind examine them Just 9, f'ew of the 'irticles
we carry:
ANGES
Bake Well,
1 -.bat
Look Well.
ALITy
WE HAVE THE
McClary's "Famous,"
"Oxford" and "Souvenir"
Cooking Stoves ')
Coal Heaters cioal
Parlor Cooks or
Steele Ranges I Wood
Air Tight Stoves J
LE.A.p.sg.
Pocket 'Knives. Scissors, Raz-
ors, Razor Strops, Table Cut-
fiery.
Paints, Oils, Glass, etc.
Threshers and Builders'Sup-
plies.
Churns, Washing Machines,
Platform Scales, Hudson Ap-
ple Parers. *
Special line of Sporting
Goods.
Second Hand Stoves, &c. Plaster, Cements, etc.
H. BISHOP &
MONEY TO LOAN,
We have unlimited private funds for in-
vestna ent upon farm or yillage property, at
o west rates of interest.
DICKSON & CARLING,
Barristers, etc., Exeter.
MO:NEY TO LOAN.
I have a large amount of private funds to
loan on farm and village properties at low
rates of interest.
]? W GLADMAN,
Barrister, Main Street Exeter
$15 00 I $18O0 w
-
.„salaiT for an intelligent man or woman in each town.
Permanent position. 50 cents per hour forspare time.
Manufacturer, Box 78, Philadelphia.
FOR SALE. OR RENT.
The undersigned .is 'offering for sale or rent the
property of the late Wm. Martin, at Devon', being. 2A•
acres o!land There is on the premises a frame
house and sta'
lle 'a well of water and other conven-
iences. For particulars apply It the Telegraph
Cffice, Exeter.,
FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned is offering; for sale his farm pro-
perty in the township of Hay, being part of Lot 20,
Con. -15, 2 miles west of Zurich, containing ma' acres
of first-class land. There is on the premises a good
frame house, bank barn, driving shed and other good
out buildings; splendid orchard, a good well of water.
and other conveniences. Will be sold reasonable.
p13 to
BAnnat HoWALn, DickSox Sr, CARLING,
Proprietor. Barrister, Exeter.
THE ADVOCATE
The Montreal
Daily Herald
And a Splendid Picture of
King Blwarg Yll.
$1.00
$3.00
.50
Total.. $4.50
ALLTOR 31.75
This is the greatest combination offer ever made
by any Canadian journal, and we are fortunate in se-
curing the exclusive privilege for this district. The
Daily 'Herald i? one of Canada's great papers. Estab-
lished in 1808,11.'1ms long been the leading Liberal
paper of Eastern Canada. It is now a great family
newspaper, each day giving full news of the world,
also devoting much space to matters of peculiar
nterest, to the family. Its commercial intelligence
Is complete and reliable.
TEE ICING'S PORTRAIT is the best ever publish.
ed in Canada, and will make it'handsome addition to
the walls of any. library. It is produced by new
process, and it Is not one °I the flashy colored por-
traits So common.
As the regular price of the Herald is 55.00 a year,
the liberality of our offer is self-evident
Annitnss .11,1 ollnEne To
ADVOCATE, Exeter, Ont.,
argains
n Shoes
._
Broken sizes of Ladies and
Misses S'unamer Shoes At
COST.
Ladies' Oxford
Regular $1.40 for $1.15
" 1.75 " 1.40
" 2.00 " 1.50
2.25 1.75
Misses' Oxfoyds Sizes 8 to 10, Tan
and Black,
Regular $1.00 for 80c,
" 1.25 " $1.05
Also some lines of Ladies' Buttoned
Shoes. Those AIT all this year's' goods
of the latest styleS and best makes.
CALL ANT) SEE THEM.
Treble's Old Siitind.
ONEY LOST.
In Centralia, on 'Monday, Sept. 23, a roll of bills
containing 560. Finder will he'suitably rewarded by.
returning same to the undersigned.
AliCli Citainismt, Shiplta.
Register.
MONDAY, SEPT. 30. --Household furniture, etc.,
the property of Thornton Smote, Lot 15, Con. II,
Usborne. Sale at 2 o'clock'. H. Brov,m, auct.
DRINK HABIT.
If you will correspond with me in reference to the
treatment I represent for the Drink Habit, I, will
send you printed matter explaining it. A home
treatment, not surpassed in the world. Removes
crave and cause of crave. No higher endorsements
than we hold:It is the cheapest in Canada. :With-
in the reach of all. Confidential.
' Address Rev. H. C. ,Dixon,
• Room 0,15 Toronto St.,
Toronto,
Thames Road
On Monday, Sept. 23rd, at the hour
of five p.rn.,a number of invited guests
from Bowmanville, St. Marys, Wood-
ham, Elimville, Exeter and Thames
Road assembled to celebrate the tenth
anniversary of the wedding day of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Rundle. After all had
partaken of a sumptuous repast, they
retired to the parlors where social chat
solos, recitations and games were in-
dulged in. 'After wishing them niany
more happy years of wedded life, they
returned to their respective homes.
Whalen.
(Too late for last week)
Business has been quite lively in
town of late. -Mr. Martin McGlaugh-
lin has had a rock well sunk on his
premises and he has ndw water in
abundance: Mr. Slack did the work
in connection therewith. -A number
from here attended the Exeter fair
and report a good show. -Miss Flora
Gatcliff has been visiting with friends
in Stratford. -Messrs. Joseph and Jas.
Horn with Mr. Bell's "Blower" filled
She silos around here this year.-.Ap-
pies are rather scarce in this locality,
but there is a good supply of other
fruits. The potato crop is good here
also. -Mr. Chas. Hooper has returned
,from the West. -Mr. Jas. Lamphier's
sale was well attended on Tuesday of
last week, and good prices were realiz-
ed. J.Stanley wielded the hammer. -
Mr. S. McNaughton sold several head
of cattle last week.
ACCIDENT. -What might have been 'r
serious accident happened on Sunday
last as Dalt O'Meara and his mother
were returning from church. The
horse became frightened at a sheep
and bolted for the ditch, thrOwitidthe
occupants out, Mrs. O'Meara alighting
on her left side and dislocatin g her arm
at the shoulder. Dr. Lang was hur-
riedly sent for and set the dislocation.
Steph ell Council
The Council of the, township of Step-
hen, convened in the Town Hall, Cred-
iton, on Sept. 23rd, at 1 p.m. All pres-
ent. Minutes of previous meeting
were read and approved. Anderson-
Wuerth--thataBy-Law No. 6, of 1901,
being a By-Litw to amend By -Law No.
4,1901,in reference to the levy of taxes
of S.S. No. 7, township of Stephen,
having been read the third time, be
passed. -'Carried. Gravel contracts,
to the a moUllt of $320.75, were let.
The following orders were granted: -
glib -S. Trevethick, repairing culverts,
con, 4, $1:25; Alonzo Hodginsatccount,
$1.25; W. J. Marks, cedar posts,, $4; S.
Morrison, repairing, culverts, 86; Jos.
DITWS011,e,xtra repairs to Ford's bridge,
$2; do., bridge contract, Con. 22, .$25;
Jas. l3sixter, statute labor $7.50. COu
cil adjourned to meet ,again at call of
Reeve. II. E,ratufat, Clerk.
Far Infatta and Childten,
iTha rec.
tiatatitta
. at.. •
w
over,
wttIpport
Dashwood
lecture the charch here TTlesdo,
evening. The Eckardt fani ily also gave
one of qlieir very pleasinen
g tertain-
ments in the hall 1110sane
te venhig,
which 110 CliMillt WOLIICt increase tile
numbers in attendance at each of the
entertaimnents. Several of our younta
people attended the Y.P.A.Conventitin
at Crediton this week. ---Another \yea -
ding in our town Soon -sure. All
about it •wheh it occurs.---i\lr. I-Ienry
Kraft scalded his hand very badly in
the cider mill, Tuesday, -Rev, Afor-
locic's sermon on Sunday evenin{,r, ‘vas
ewe)]. put. Subject "The Come miters,'"
John Dearing is lielPing, Mr.
John Decker to take out timber for
his new barn.
7i
Miss -Wigb
gins, of Toronto, gave a iftitll
BiclduIpli
Mr. Richard Atkinson, of the 2ncl
con„ his rented his farm to Mr. Sohn
G. Birch, ofeetiondon Township. Me,
Lackey,of Adate,has rented Mr.Birch's
farm. -while Mrs. Richard Raycraft,
of Granton, WaS driving to London on
Friday her horse got ,frightened and
ran away, throwing het' and her two
children out of the buggy. The horse
ran some five miles before it was cap-
tured. Fortunately aIrs.Rayertift ;aid
children escaped with a few slight
bruises. --We are pleased to hear that
Mrs. James, Atkinson, of Clandeboye,
W110 WNS Sellt to tile London Asylum
for treatment, has so far recovered as
to be able to return to her. home and
friends aga in. -A number of our young
people attended the Western fair this
year. --The Sifton tIlal this week is the
all -absorbing topic of conversation.
The more so as a number of Herbert's
friends live here. --Mr. P. J. Quigley,of
Biddulph, thrashed 100 bushels of clo-
ver seed last week. Who says clover
seed doesn't pay?
Grarilon
PRESENTATIONS.L.MiSs Velna Bern-
ard's: classmate made a farewell party
for her and presented her with a bean-
tiful Bible as a token of rernernberanae
:Of the happy daYs of the past, HAntiina
ber of friends, .of Miss Essie, Bernard
aSsernbled at the Methodist chinch on
the eve of her departure for Edinon-,
ton :arid presented her. with aegold
watch aattatelten of love and regard
and in recognition of her 'servidea:iu
connection with charch. and....SundaY
prottY home
wedding was solemnized on Wednes-
day afternoon, Sept. 1751-1, at the resi-
dence of John. E. Murray,ESq.,taprinn-
in en t hierebant of this, place, when. his
elite-et/daughter, Miss Jennie Bell,. Wits
United in Marriage to Mr. Walter D.
Murdock, of Lucknowe • .The bride was
attired in, white .organdie, with bridal
vail and 'carried a shower bouquet of
white roses, and was attended: by Miss
`Margaret Cameron, of StrathrOy, who
was also attired in white organdie over
Pink and carried a bouquet Of pink and
white carnations. The groom was Sip-
portedb3t Mr, T. C. Murray, of Toron-
to. As the bridal party entered the
drawing roOnt the wedding'intirch was
played by Miss -Edna Marr,•of:Londen,
'The knot was tied by Rev.J.E.Holnies.
Guestswerepresent front Detroit.. To-
ronto, London; :Hamilton, Lucknow,
Clinton and Blansharcb A dainty
luncheon, was :served,' and toasts were
drunk and responded to. The many
beautiful gifts testify to, the esteeth in
which the bride is held. The happy
young couple left: On the five .o'clock
train on their honeymoon, and will be
at home to -their friends in October at
Sault Ste. Marie, Where they will in
future reside. •
' T
L FA/ Jaertb 13rown, M. 'White; C1 pp ray.. ILOVc
' A°Vrietieldjle' 1f3,1(.>7,1'8Iotil);.T°1)1(111.118g1Tiont;
rine 1\ drld's Fair," as it is general-
knowit throughout the width and
,
breadth of thr.,' land, was atispicionsty,,
hold -in Zurich under the Hay Braneh
10111 (11 5Soci et y on Thursday last.
The ti ..a Lee was all that could be de-
sired for .5ti lo an occasion and the peo-
ple 1(51 uulst trOiltld Were Itrrgely in
:atenclanee It may be said that the
yerious exhibits were above the er-
Ige the stook which was
certainly of a high order of merit,
The Lthem band was in attendance
.1115. enlivarted the proceedings with
varied selections and the day was most
pleasai4y spent by all M. at tendance.
Followii . is the .prize list, viz:
HORSES.
DRAUUTIT. -Brood mare, wes Har-
vey, win. Blackwell; foal, W. Harvey,
w. 2 -year-old, .And. Love,
Ernest Gies; span, Alex..8inclalr, Jas.
Patterson, Jas. • G-reene-
Kormounrutraa -Brood ma re, E. G-ies,
Nathan Peck, H. Krneger; foal,E.Gies,
H. Krueger, A. Geigera2-year-old, W.
Dive; 1 -year-old, jno. Decker, wendel
Smith, Tito.. Becker; span, J. Decker,
E. Gies, Louis 'Resternayer.
P upPosE. -A be. Geiger,
Jas. 'Patterson, J. Geiger; foal, W.
Smith, J. Patterson, W. Smith; 2 -year
old, Ross -Johnston, J. H. Snell, Jno.
Geiger; 1 -year' -old, -arm. and Raba Mc-
Allister, Casper walper; spap, Jacob
Roeder.
0 au,111d mare. D. Spen cer,
is witzel: foal, 3v. witzel, D. Spen-
cer; 2 -year -Old, W. L. McLean, Sam.
Ronnie; 1 -year-old, w. witzel, Louis
Walpert-apan, 0. Wolper; buggy horse,
B. S.tO'Neil, J. A. Korn; Jno. Preeter.
RoansTraa..-Brood ma re, W..Witzel,
jno. Geiger; foal, W. Witzei, L. Wal-
pet-. Geo. Schroeder; 2 -year-old, J. Gei-
ger, Geo. Coleman; span, R. Graham,
Elliott BrOS., J. Decker; buggy horse,
C. Eilber N. Peck Geo. Schoellig,.
CATTLE.
Dhlarata.-Malch cows, J. Roeder,
1 9'..tirld 9 year old heifer, J. Roeder,
, -
1 and 2; yearling heifer, J. Roeder, H.
Roeder, Simon Miller; bull calf, Hy.
Kraft; heifer calf, 3. Roeder, H. Roed-
er, Hy. Kraft.
OTHER TITAN THORO'-BRED Duaraaar.
-Milch cows, J. Roeler, Jacob Sarar-
as, II. Ralbfleish; heifer coif, Phil
Hartman, H. Roeder, Jacob Haberer;
2 -year-old heifer, Fred willert, Juo.
Pfaff, 1 and 2; yearling heifer, Fred
Willert, 3. Sararas, Fred Willert; 2 -
year -old ateer, J. Platt 1 and 2, H.
KvAbfleialt; fat 00W, H. Rocklera- year-
ling steer, J.: Plait H. Roeder, F. Wil-
lert; jersey•cow, F. Witwer; fat steer,
J. Roeder, H. Roeder 1 and 2; heifer
calf, H. Roeder; best pair, Jim. Pfaff.
Crediton
J. 0. STANBURY, B A., (formerly Collins &
Stanbury) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Conveyancer
Money to Loan -Exeter. ont.
Mr. Geiger and bride, of Elkton,
Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mr's. Mich-
ael Beaver. -Mr. Albert 111orlock has
purchased a light waggon from Wm.
H. Wenzel. Albert is having plenty
of work since he started taking cement
contracts. -Mr. 'Henry Wolf, of Buffa-
lo, spent a few days here' last week
with his prrents.-Mr. Henry lVfotz's
auction sale was well attended last
Friday. Live stock brought a good
figure. -The Epworth League Con-
vention at Exeter was well attended
from this vicinity. -Miss Hannah
Zwicker, of London, is visiting laer
brother, Charles here for a few days.,
-Mr. Harry Dyer, of Detroit, is re-
newing acquaintances in town. -Mr.
Frank Smith, of London, spent last
Sunday here with friends. -The brick
and tile yards'intend closing.in a few
days. The season this year is shcater,
owing to the wet weather. -Mr. Ed.
1)1cAlpin, of Wingham, paid our town
a flying visit last Saturday. -A mina
ber from this village attended Zurich
Fair last Thursday. Some of the boys
didn't come home until the small hours
of the morning. -,Miss Gay, of St.
Thomas, is visiting Mrs. John Dyer. -
Mr. Noah Hoist, of Sebewaing, is vis-
iting his brother, Mr. Joseph Haist.-
The Conference Convention of the Y,
P. A. Will begin its session to -night
(Thursday): Meeting of the evening
will begin at 7.45 p. rn. Mr. J. 11.
HiAtznian will give an address of Wel-
come on behalf of the local Y. P. A.
and church. and Mr. II. Eilber, M. P.
P., will also welcome the delegates
on 'behalf of the Town and Riding.
Mr, W Wi Schweitzer, President,
will respond thereto. A number of
other speakers will also take part
WEDDINo.-A very pretty event
took place at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. John Dyer, on 'Wednesday even-
ing w,hen them daughter Mia'S Flora
Jane, was unitedin the holy bonds of
matrimony, to Mr. Abram. T. Walker,
a prosperous fa'ttxicriis Biddulph town-
ship. The knot was tied by Rev. Mr.
Knowles, in the presence of a large
number of guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ker sviIt make their future holm: in
Biddalph township, near Saintsbuty.
We wish the happy couple ft long tnd
happy nntrried life.
SHEEP.
LONG WOOL.--Ag,ecl raal, Snowden
Bros.; yearling ram, George Penhttle,
E. Gies; Pair ewes h,rvirig raised lambs
in 1901, Geo. Penhale, E. Gies; pair:
yearling ewes, Geo. Penhale, E. Gies;
pair ewe lambs, E. Gies, G. Penhale;
ram lanb, •Gt. Penhale, E. Gies.
FINE Woora-yearling 1 1111 Andrew
Duncan 1 and 2; ram lanb, Andrew
Duncan 1 and 2; yearling ewes,Andrew
DUDCan 1 and 2; fttt sheep, G. Penhale,
E. Gise; ewes having reused Limbs in Wm. Blackwell, D. Sararas.
1901, A. Dune:an 1 and 2; ewe lambs,A.
Doman 1 and 2.
Philip Hartman, R. Be Johnston; ena-n cut flovver.s, T. Jobaison,R.R.Sohuston
itpples, red, Stun Ronnie, Her. Bender;
grapes, Jacob llabei,ev, Wm. Steick,
collection grapes, C. Oswolcl, W. B.
13a ttlt,r; pl u ins, 3 .13rown; canned fruit,
R. R. Johnston, J. Ducker, 8, Itannie.
VEGETABLES.
Late Rose potatoes, Geo. Schroeder,
13. Roeder:, A. Geiger; Elephant pota-
toes; G. Schroeder,Cyrus Coloske3017.
B. 13attler; Coloroclo Red potatoes G,
Schroeder, Phil Hartman; Michigon
Blue pottitoes, G. Schroeder, Snowden
Bros:.; any variety, Alon. Foster., 14.
Roeder, A. Geiger; White Joint pota-
toes, G. Schroeder, W. B. Battler, W.
131ackwel1i'Empire potatoes, GeSchroe-
der, G. Schoellig, W,B.Battler. Carman
potatoes, W. 1S.Battler, W. Aaelawell;
white beans, 117.B, Battler., G,Clausins;
any variety beans, C. Oswold, J. Deck-
er; yellow corn, a 0S1VGIC1, Fred Wil-
lett; sweet corn, Snider Bros., Dan
Sararas; red onions, Casper Rarig, P.
Bender; yellow onions, F. Witwer,
Snowden Bios.; Dutch Setts C. Rarig,
F. "Witwer; white field carras,
per, W. Snail; red field carrots, G.
Schroeder,Jno.Becker; garden carrots,
P. Hartman, R. R. Johnston; Swedish
turnips, J. Decker, P. Hartman; yel-
low globe mongolds, P. Hartman, J.
Hagan, Sr.; long red maitgolds, Fred
Willett, A. Foster; long
eolds, yellow man-
-
gF. Willert, 'Kroft; Oxford
cabbage, G.Schroecler; Dutch cabin ge,
G. Schroeder, Black Spanish Itadishes,
Jacob Haberete pumpkins, 11. Roeder.;
celery, T. Johnson, R. 11. Johnston;
blood beets, R. R.. Johnston, Hernam
Well; rooted beets, W. B. Battler, P.
Hartman; watermelons, A, Foster,
Cyrus Ooloskiy; muskmelons, A. Gei-
ger, A.FoSter; red tomatoes, G-.Schoel-
lig, Snowden Bros.; yellow tomatoes,
Snowden Bros., W. B. Battler.
XTRA.S.-Collection potatoes, Geo.
Schroeder; white field turnips, Phil.
Hartman; sugar beets, P. Hartman,
A. Foster; citrons, H. Roeder, Chris.
Oswald; cucumber, David Schnell.
IMPLEMENTS.
Double iron barrows, John Deichert,
J. Weseloh; lumber wagon, Guena
ther„, Jacob Deichert; carriage, Fred
Hess, H. Guenther; open buggy, F.
Hess; covered buggy, F. Hess 1 and 2;
Portland cutter, F. Hess, I, and 2;
square box cutter, H. Guenther; Mika-
do, H. Guenther.
MA ll•TUF ACT URERS.
' Horseshoes, anished from hammer,
Jdoob Deichert,J. Weseloh; horseshoes
finished front file, John Deichert,Jacob
Deicherta lariggy harness, B 41. Higgins;
col. shoes, Peter Bender, C. -Fritz; col.
leather, F. Witwer; col. tile, S.Ran nie;
finished fiax,G.Cook,Rickbeil & Heide-
man; home-made wool blankets, Geo.
Nott, S. Wise. --••
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Tub butter, Snowden Bros., Abe. Gei-
ger, Geo. Clausins; butter table use; J.
K. Wise, S. Rtinnie, R. R. Johnston;
home made chees.e, J. Geiger, StIOW-
den Bros.; honey in comb, G. Chursins,
J. Hitberer; home-made bread, G. Chia -
sins, R. R. Johnston; (waiter's bread, C.
Eilber; home-rnacle buns, J. J. Smith,
RR. Johnston; extrtmted honey, G.
Clausins Wendle Smith; maple syrup,
PIGS.
BERKsHartE.-Aged sow, Snowden
Bros, f -and 2.
TAMMTORTIL-Aged boar, Snowden
Bros; spring boar, Conrad Fuss; spring
sow, C. Fuss, 1 and 2; 1 -year-old boar,
C. Fags; 1 -year-old sow ,Snowden Bros.
OHESTER'WHITE.-Aged boar, Alon-
zo, Foster; aged sow, Snowden Bros; 1 -
year -old sow, Snowden Bros.
POULTRY.
Hamburgs, Colin _Campbell; Wyan-
dates, C. Campbell, Snider Bros.. Ply-
mouth Rocks, G. W. Irwin, C. Bros.;
Silver Crested Polands,H.Roeder,
G.W.Irwin; Dark Brahmas; G. W. Ir-
win, 1 and 2; Dorkins, G. W. Irwin, 1
and 2; Black Minorcas, C. Caumbell,G.
W. irWiLl;•^Red Caps, Geo. Clausins,
Wendle Sinith; white Legborns, G.
W. Irwin,1 and 2; Brown Leghorns, G.
Clausins, W. Smith; Buff Cochin Hens,
G. W. Irwin, 3 no. Prang; Bantams, C.
Campbell,And..Duncan; Pekin China
Ducks, G. W. Irwin, G. Clausins; Rou-
en-Ducks,'Snowden Bros. G. Clausins;
Ducks, any breed, G. W. Irwin, G.
Clausinsreteese;11. Roeder; Turkeys,
-Snowden Bros., G. W. Irwin; Gineau
fowls, j. Prang; ToulonseGgese,Snow-
den Bros., G. Clausins.
GRAIN' AND SEEDS.
Fall wheat, white,Jno.McBride,rn.
Gies, Nath. Peck; fall whE
eat, red, Geo.
Clausins, E. Gies; Jas. Hagan, Sr.;
spring wheat, JK. Wise, Snider Bros.;
6 -rowed barley, G. Clausins, E. Gies,G.
Schoellig; 2 -rowed barley, J. Roeder;
black oats, A.111cEwen; white oats,Sam
Wise, Jacob Brown, Dtivid Schnell;
large peas, J. K. Wise; A. McEwen;
small peas, D. Schnell, A. McEwen;
timothy seed, Wm. Blackwell.,
HowriouLTURAL PRODUCTS -7
Collection apples, Snowden Bros.;
fall apples, Snider Bros, Abe. Geiger;
winter tinples, Henry Kro f t,J no. Deck-
er; KingTompkins,H.Roedet.,11.1.Craft;
Snow apples, Oscar Koehler, J.Decker;
Northern Spies, H. Roeder, A. Geiger;
Baldwins, H. Kraft, H. Roeder; Rhode
Greenings, 'H. Roeder, 0. Os-
wald; Spitzenbtirgs, Alex. MCBWelll
Canada Red, H. Kraft, C. Oswald; Rib -
stall pippins, II. Roeder, C. Oswald;
Golden Russets, H. Kraft, 3. Decker;
T3en Davis, 0,Xoehler, A.Geiger;Wag-
newt, Snider Bros.; Mann, H. Kraft,H.
Roeder; Maiden's Blush, .1. 'Decker;
Blenheim Pippins, J. J. Smith, TI.Roe-
der; Pewankee, E. Gies; Oolverts, IL
Kraft, J. Decker; Glori Mundi, Gei-
ger, IL Roeder; Russets, 1-1 Roeder, J.
Decker; fall pears, W. 13. 'Raider; win-
ter pears. A.Geiger; any variety pears,
IR, R. Johnston; Battlet pears, A. Mc-
LADIES' WORK.
Crochet quilt, John Decker, Jno.Gei-
ger; crewel work, Colin Campbell, G.
Nott; tufted quilt, W. B. Battler, Sam
Wise; knitted quilt, Nott, Thos.
Johnson, Berlin wool wreath, Simon
Millar, T. Johnson; log cabin quilt, G.
Nott, Jno. Decker; patchwork quilt,
J. K. Wise, S. Wise; sewed quilt, Jim.
Decker, G. Nott; outline quilt, Phil.
Hartman; coverlea.,-.j. K. Wise, P.
Hartman; home made mat, S. Wise,
J. H. Wisemer; painting on velvet, C.
Fritz; C. Caninbell; Berlin .wool work
C. Campbell, T. Johnson; Berlin wool
pillow cushion, •C. Campbell, James
Cochrane; crochet work, C. Campbell,
G. Nott; Album basket, J. J. Snaith, C.
Campbell; hair wreath, Jno. Decker;
feather wreath, T. Johnson; beading
on cotton, G. Nott, C. Campbell; card-
board work,G. Nott, T. Johnson; sofa
cushion, 0. CampbellaS. Wise; Chenilem
work, G. Nott, S. Capbell; Honiton
lace, M. White, H. Roeder; knitted
lace curtain, Geo. Cook; Mottos in Ber-
lin wool, w. Stelk, R. R. Johnston,
stravv basket, R.R. Johnston; C. Comp -
bell; leather work, C. Campbell; cush-
ion toilet, G. Nott, C. Campbell; lamp
mat, Jacob Roeder, John Pollard;
Cross Nvork, C. Campbell; bead work,
M. 1Vhite; G. Nott; shell work, G.
Nott, Jas. Cochrane; chemise,M.White,
Johnston; darned vvork,M.White,
G. Nott; Gent's dress shirt, FL Kraft.,
R.R. Johnston; tatting,O. Campbell,T.
Johnson, embroidery in silk, C. Fritz,
C. Campbell; embroidery in muslin, G.
Nott, M. White; wool stookings, J. K.
Wise,G Nott; cotton stocking, S. Wise,
IL Well; knitted mitts, S. \Vise, Win.
Stelk; k-nitted socks, S. Wise, S. Ran-
nie; paper basket, S. Wise, J.J. Smith;
Arasene work, C. Campbell, 11.LWhite;
crazy work, G. Nott, C. Campbell; silk
patchwork, T. Johnson, S, Wise; out-
line apron, 0. Campbell, 3. Cochrane;
batten wreath, Jacob Roeder; crochet
petticoat, T. johnson, W. Stelk; crazy
cloylie, 3. J. Sniith, T. Johnson; chair
tidy, C. Campbell, M. White; rag car-
pet, S. Wise,
Examas.-Drawn pillow shams, J.F.
Rickbeil; outlined pillow shams, 3. II.
Schnell; sofa pillow, [55. Roeder; drawn
work, II. Well; pin eushion, P.Berider.
FINE ARTS,
Oil painting (portrait) M. White, 0.
Campbell; oil painting, (landscape), M.
White; 0. Campbell; Water color (land-
scape), j. (loch ran e, C. Campbell; Cray -
an'
work J. Cochrane; oil or water col.
flowers, C. Campbell, M. White; pencil
drawing, .T. Cochrane, C. Campbell;
pen and ink sketches, C. Campbell, J.
Cochrane; painting on felt, M. White,
3. Cochrane; painting on silk, J. Coch-
rane, C. Campbell; painting on plaster
,CI:oeiii.titltsitix)tilt11.1s, •Itihnson, Goehnilnel
•ftooder, 'T. Johnson; Fuchsias, R. E.
T. Jo ht1S011, 3. Co uhat /le; Ca lie,
Lilies, R. R. Johnston: Par.sies, llenta;-
Ex.rtra.-W. M. Elarburn.
jUDGES.
BEATY HonsEs.--Win. iLnLeith,
Tliaaties "toad.
IITEG1r2 HonsEs.-Williaul Dickson,
13rucefield.
CaTTLE.--John Shoppherd,
Penhale, Bayfielcl.
s. v 1 M eLean, Jas. Petty,
ST:EES. 1. Cr, Dillies,
7411TriOelli),T. ail--9-TUREs. L. --D. French, Clin-
ton; Fred }fess, Zurich. '
111.3,N1Faaaarmags.---Jo cob Sararas,Zu-
rich; G-00. Brown, Ilens,all.
DAIRY P.RoDUcE.-- J. 1)eys.dale,
E. Ran ie. '
LADIES' WORK. --Mrs. Win. Fritz,
Crediton, .Johnson, Hensall.
FINE Amats.-G. W. Trott, F. W.
fless.
Ewen, R,R. Johnston; Fleinish Beauty 'pHs, Thos. Johnson, R. Rjohnston.
Farquhar
A great nurnber from here visited
Exeter fair last Tuesday and quite a
number of prizes were brought honae.
-Mr. and Mrs. Beavers took a trip to
She Pan American and Niagtira Falls
last week. -J. T. Westcott has finisb-
ed lathing T. Cameron's house. -0111A.
number of or ba
oys re ttilking of go-
ing as volunteers to Toronto to the
reception of the Duke and Duchess of
York and Cornwall. -Jas. Gardiner
has had his silo,which was blown down .
in the summer, rehuila-The Sunday
services in the hall are being well at-
tended.
Eden
Mr. 'and Mrs. :Hooper, of Stephen,
were the guests of Mr. and •Mrs. John,
Essery on Suriday.-Miss,Minnie Lux-.
top; who has been visiting,'.,friends in
Sarnia for the past; three weeks, re-
turned home last' Week. --A. large until,.
ber from here attended, the Epworth
League Convention at EXeter on Toes -
clay. -Mr. and Ws- Teskey, ok 8t. -
MOrys, spent Sundtty here with My,
and 2ti s. R..Whaley.L-Mr. and' Mrs.
Fred Luxton visited:friends at Farqu-
har ou Sunday. -Mr. Rehert ,Whaley,
.Who has been visiting :relatives, and.
frieuda in: Alberta for the past two
moiatbS; returned. home Saturday., His,
many' friends are pleased to seehiro,
looking so: well."Mr.. George Hoeke3.-
epent Sunday nnder thaparenttil.goor
at Credi ton.
1Tel/sail
It is with. regret that the many
friends in this, section learn of:: the
death of Mrs. Geo. Wren, which :sad :
event took place on Wednesday niorti •
Md. Mrs Wren had been:here :ailing
for some time and it was on: this ac-
count that Mr. Wren ineVed . from.
ChiSelhurst, and took up residence in .
tow -aa. ,The:eliange for a time Was ben-
eficial but -diming the past few months
,she haS been seriously ili and continued' .
'gradnally grown*" worse until death
released her from a bed of sr:flexing,:
which she bore with unflinching forti-
tude:and trust in Christ. The funeral
took place on Friday afternoon to the
Methodist .church, and then to,. Mc,
Taggart's cemetery. The deceased
was in her 65 year. The departed had -
resided near, Chiselhurst . froth her
birth. Her maiden name:WaS SteWart.
She leaves a hushand,three sans, J.K.,
of the DundasColleoiate staff. 'David
who has entered the Methodist minis-
try-, and George, Who 'resides on the
farm at Chiselhurst and one daughter, '
Miss Annie, at hotne, to mourn the."
loss of a kind wife'and mother. .
. DEATH' GE MRS: LimiyiiL.HBy the
death' of Mrs. Laramie, who : passed
aWay. on Saturday last in the 81st year :
of herage, removes from Our midst
one -of the most respected of our citi-
zens.: The deceased died from the in-
firmities of old age.: The funeral, on
Tuesday, was one of the largest ever
seen in Hensall;
Godericht .An old man named Robt.
Wallace, who has spent several win-
ters in jail as a vagrant and was also
in the county house of refuge for a
term, on Saturday asked the, magis-
trate to send him to jail again for the
coining winter, as he had no means of
support:. Mr. Seeger wanted to Send'
him tpthe house of refuge, but Sheold:
man expressed a' decided preference
for the jail, arid yielding to his earnest :
request Mr. Seeger sent him to the
hut -
ter institution for six Months.:
GIRTHS.
HILl -In Stephen, on Sept. 18, to Mr.
tind Mrs. James Hill, jr.,a datvitter.
MARRIAGES.
Settforth, on Sept.
18, by the Rev. Mr. Larkin,!Mr. Wes-
ley W. Hill, of Mitchell, to Miss Ella,
M., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Me -
Kay. of Seafortli.
TAYITOR--13REWSTER.--A5 the GifilISC.,
Egmond.ville, by Rev. N. Show, 13.'
A., on September 1Sth, Mr. ,Tohn
Taylor of Tuckersnaith to Miss Ellen
A. Brewster, of McKillop.
Seaforth, on Sep-
ternber 1.8th, at the residence of the
`bride's parents, Market street, by
Rev. Mr. Larkin, Mr, 'Wesley Hill,
of Mitchell to Miss Vila McKay.
DEATtis
Xorimir.un.-At the Goshen line, near
Zurich on Sept, 1/ Mrs Henry
Koehler, Sr., aged 83 years.
Swa -In Brucefield, on Sept. 17An-
drew Swan, aged 77 years, 3 months
and 20 days.
LAMMIET-To Iltus oll on Sundtty,
Sept. 22. Mrs, Limmie, aged SO years
9 Months