HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-10-1, Page 4eter buorate,
.Salatler'S creecla, Pror+s•
THURSDAY, OUT. 1 '03
AIXOTLIF,R BbACK.
ErV FOR O. T,
The ("trawl Thiele Pacc deel ha$ re-
ceive.: another !lack eye. The St.
John Telegriph,, the personal orgau of
119.41. A G. Blair, which first strongly
opposeu.1 the deid and then supported
it in a half hearted way, hos eome out
fairly eau/ snnarely against it. The
Telegeaph eppeals to the senate to re-
jtetthe goaeelinient's hill, and thus
unneeeseary expenditure
eenating to millions of dollata, It
paints oat that the people have DO
tralziPit:two to premance on the job
or.el deeliree ther s they will have to
pey the bale they slieuld be premitted
tJ eeeept or releet the measure at the
pile New Branswick is the provinee
E aetern ininerla which the govern,
talent insists will benefit most &motile
belling id' the road. How unpopular
the deed is, is best exemplified ley the
action of the Telegraph, which, up to
the eitne the Grand Trunk Pacific was
tiroaelted gave a hearty suppert to the
Liheral The Action of the Tel-
etroaph hits been imitated by all the
Liberal rapers in New Brunswick, with
foor or five exceptions. That is a pret-
ty clear indication that the people of
New Brunswiek do not, want to place
anneceseary burden of $100,000,000
on the rs.st of (enada, The West is
ale.) opposed to the seheine and waits
the Intereolonial extended. In the
faee of such -opposition how can the
Laurier policy be- jeistified?
VON, W. a. FIE&DING'S
PATRIO
Hon.W.S. Fielding. Minister o
once, overflowiug with patrie
these days. His salary a $7,000 a year
as a Mster of the Crowa.bas wrought
a wonderful change in his opinions.
For tifterta years. as Prentiec of Zi'ova
Social, he refused to ollow a flag to
fleet over tbe provincial buildingeat
Halifax, cm July 1st. Ms reason for
ignoring Canada's natal day was that
it was on July lst, 1807„ that Nova
Scotia. WitS bound to the Dotninion by
confederation. Mr. Fielding devoted
years to a futile effort to break up the
Cauticlian confederation. He referreti
to the people of Quebec, Ontario and
the west as the "hided Canucks," and
called upon Nova Seotians to break
the bondage of confederatiou and turn
to "their ilrst love,the United States."
At the same time, Hon. J. NV. Long-
ley, Mts. Fielding's Attorney Geueral,
was openly advocating annexation
with the United. States. And now this
same Mr. Fielding appeals to the pat-
riotism of Canadians to support the
"..:;ationiti Transcontinental Railway
eeheme. What does Canadian patri-
otism owe to Mr. Fielding? Had be
been able to carry out his policy, Can-
ada would to -day be a series of discon-
nected patches of territory, SOLO° of
which would. doubtless have passed
+over to the eommercial domination or
•even the political domination of the
1.7nited States. The least said about
patriotism by Mr. Fielding, the better.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
The action a Mrs. James Quirk, of
Brantford against the London Guaran-
tee & Accident Company for insurance
on her late husband has been settled,
the eompa.ny withdrawing astateinent
r eflecting on Mrs. Quirk. She realizes
in the neighbothood of $12,000,
*
The Silver Spray, an Erie fishing tug,
-which the Petrel overhauled a few
-weeks ago while poaching in Canadian
-waters, was again detected in the same
tricks on Monday. The captain said
he was looking out for lost nets, and
4 might" have been trespassing, yet he
landed 1,000 lbs, of fish at Erie, after a
desperate chase with all stream on, in
which be managed to "outrun the con-
stable." After landing his fish the Sil-
ver Spray's captain was overheard re-
marking to a close friencle-"The Pet-
rel is ho slow for us. They will have
to get a swif ter boat to take the Silver
Spray iuto a Canadian port. If they
undertake to pull all the American
nets in Canadian waters it will take
them eight days." That is a common
-remark among Canadian fishermen,
the Petrel is too slow for the fast tugs
now used by American poachers. The
Clanadian Government, must get a
-speedier boat."
* *
PRINCE ALERT, L57.
"Prince Alert, the pacing hero of a
hundred races, and the champion of a
score of half -mile track, broke the
world's pacing at the Empire track,
New York, Wednesday. Prince Alert
has recently won the half -mile track
championship in 2.03, which had been
won only the week before by Dan
Patch in 2.04, and good judges were
sanguine that he wonld smash the re-
cord Wednesday. The weather and
track were perfect. Mart Deinarest,
the trainer and driver of the Prince,
on account of overweight decided to -
have John Curilr driVe. Demarest
drove the pace maker in the wind -
shielded sulky. At the third time the
starter gave the word. Prince Alert
shot away, going to the quarter in 20.
As he got into the back stretch he in-
' creased his speed and was at the half
in 58 seconds. The crowd realized that
they were witnessing the fastest mile
of theentnry, and eheered the gal-
lant pacer. Without a break or a
tremor the Prince flashed by the three-
9,tiarter pole in 1.264-, and withont urg-
ing came on with a most superb burst
of speed, crossing the wire in 1.57.
Ailsa'.Ortlog
Stie Waltere. of Lucknow, haateleeri
charge of the G.T.R. pumping station
and bas meered his familY .111tO Mrs-
Drrergb hose. -Geo P.Peeey, who
bas been foreman in the Bantien office
herefor the Oast few.mouths„left a few.
daye. ego .fot Toronto where he has ee-
enred a posieion With O. B. Stootou
00- wiela Mr. Perry sueceesa-e
Mrs. E,Stoneliouseewho utiderwent an
operatien at the yietoria hospital re-
eentlYels iuMeoving .nieelyaajohu G.
Gunn leftlaat week or London to take
hie (Mirth year at the Medieal
-Miss Hannah Kern, •Of:Dorehestev, is
visiting at her home here,-Mre. W. J.
Burgoyne, and Miss Edith Darker, of
St, Catharinee,are visiting friends and
relatives bere.-Miss Mitude IdelEan,
who is in training es a nurse at the
Reogreve IlOsOltal is visitieg, at her
:home here.aeMe. aid Mrs. Jas. Ptlest-
ly ;dies Millie Brown are visiting
friends in Ciiiezigo,--For violations' • of
the Ly-Lews of '..Cownship of Iliddulpit
at Clandeboye, John Keet and, Patrick
Carey were eaeb fined $2 and $5.50
costs.4. Similar charge against Thos.
cunniegliam woe dismissed without
costs. The cases -were beard in the
town hall here on 'Wednesday, Sept,
;earth before Squire E. B. Smith, pollee
magistrate for North illiddieeex.---
Many friends inthis disttict will re-
gret to learn of the _death Ly plague a
.Athovv.. India, of Dr. George 'Menzies,
son of Mr. Win. Menzies, of this place.
Dr. Meozies went to ludie, less than a,
Year ago, and Wil$ appoioted to care
for the famine hop, tor whigh work
his medical knowledge end induatrial.
aptitudes spOially fitted him. Abe
sympathy of the entire village is ex.
.tended to the bereaved ones.
WIC.PDUD AT CL it. -Nis
ele Easton, daughter of NVM. Eastoo,
who left here on Sept, 12, for CalgarY,
W.T.., was unitedin marriage on her
arrival there to Mr. W. J., Bee, a form-
er night operator at the local depot.
Ma Bee ie Station Agent at Bowden on
:the Edmonton and Calgary branett of
the C.P.R. at which place the, hapPY
couple will make their home. The
bride was a very pepular and estimable
young lady and. has .marey friends here
who iViOh hereelf and Nverthy 'husband
mitele happiness,
Seaforth
Miss Crich, who Wight 4011001 for a
number of years at Listowel, bas res
signed, and to show the appreciation
width was held for her by a. number
of friends there, she was presented
with a. writing desks rocking chair and
clock. Miss Crich was taken greatly
by surprise, but thauked the donors
for thew k indness,-Mr. and Mzs, Jacob
Weber, late of Dublin, left here on
Monday for Walkerton and Formosa,
where they will spend a 'few weeks vis.
Ring Mends. After that they intend
plugto Michigan, and hope to spend
the winter in California. Their many
friends hereabouts will unite in wish-
ing them a. pleasant trip. -Mr. Doug-
las Wilson, who was home from Win-
nipeg on it couple of weeks' holidays,
has been transferred to the Winghton
branch of the Dominion Bank, where
he will have the position of teller.
DIED. -After a tedious illness of sev-
eral months, the spirit of Mrs. Neil
Hill, of Egorioudville, passed peacefill-
ly away to the place of its last abode
on Sunday, Sept. 20. She suffered
much bat patieutly, and the uncom-
plaining manner 2fl which she bore
her sickness was IL lesson to all in
Christian hope and fortitude. Rer
maiden name was Catharine Spears,
and she was born in the county of Lin -
colts, an November 15, 1817, thus being
a'55 years, 11 months of age coming, of
United Empire Loyalist stock. In the
year 1367 she was married to Neil Hill
and shortly afterwards came to Eg-
montiville, where they have resided al-
most continuously since. Deceased
was of an amiable, generous disposi-
tion, and her memory will be fondly
cherished by all who had the pleasure
of her acemaintance, and more espec-
ially by the members of her own fam-
ily, who are called upon to mourn the
loss of a, good, unselfish mother and a
true wife. For many years she was a
valued and active member of the Sid -
Nation Aruly, and was never so hoppy
as when in the performance of some
helpful Christian duty.
WEDDING Borms.---Millbrook Farm,
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George
Bates, near Bayfield, on Wednesday
evening, Sept. lath, was the scene of
a dainty wedding, it being his daugh-
ter, Miss Minerva, Bates, who was unit-
ed in marriage to Mr. W. G. Patterson,
of this place. The ceremony was con-
ducted by Rev. I. B. Wallwin, of the
Methodist church here. The bride en-
tered the drawing room, leaning on
the erne of her brother, Mr. George
Bates, and took her place beside the
groom, under an arch of ferns and
white asters. The bridal robe was
white organdie over white silk, yoke
and robe front of milchine insertion.
She carried a sheaf of white bridal ros-
es. The bride was imattended, save
for her little niece, Lanrel Bates, of
Godenich, who acted as flower girl and
was gowned in white organdie and
carried a basket of white flowers. Af-
ter the ceremony the guests adjourned
to the dining room, • where they par-
took: of a dainty tea. They then left
amid a shower of flowers for their fu-
ture home in Seaforth. The bride's
going away gown was green cloth
flaked with white and. trimmed with
white broadcloth and black silk cord
with hat to match. The presents were
numerous and useful. -A quiet wed-
ding took place at the home of Mr.
Alex. Scott, on Saturday morning,
Sept. 19, at 0.30 o'clock, when his
youngest daughter, Kiss Catharine,
was united in marriage to Mr. John
James Cluff, eldest son of N. Cluff,and
a member of the firm N. Cluff .Sz Sons.
Rev. 'F. H. Larkinperformed the eere-
roony. Only the immediate relatives
Were present. The young couple took
the 8 o'clock train for Toronto, Niaga-
ra and some of the other cities. The
best, wishes of their 'many friends go
with Mr. and Mrs. Cluff. The hridal
gifts were numeitons, costly and useful.
On their return Mr. and Mrs.Cluffwill
settle down to the sterner realities of
life in their pretty home on Church st.
We extend congratulations to these
happy couples and wish themi a pros.
perous journey through life.
Children Cry for
CASTO 1
ZORICE FAIR;
„
IinnamENTS.
Opeo buggy, F. Hess, Sr; covered
buggy, F. flees 1 and 2; covered ear-
riage, F. Hess.
Tile thirt3r-ninth :unmet Fall Exhibi-
tioner the Ray Branch Agricultmed
Society was held at Zutrielt on Thurs-
day last. The occasion was not graced
with the most favorable weather,
which, WaS too ChillY for comfort and
at tittles the pluvial atmosphere
wae not the most agreeable, The
attendance, however, was well np W
the a verage, over $120 being taken in a t
the ,eatte. The total proceeds automated
to S350. The show of horses and cattle
was exceedingly good, a large number
of entries being represented in eiteb.
while the indoor exhibits claimed the
1181141 interest throughout the day;
The farmers' trot was watched with
great interest and although all green
horses a good race was pot np. Mr.
and ..1.1 rs. F. Ilse were presen t with their
merry-go-round and furnished amuse-
ment for the little folks and on the
whole the fah' sustained its former
good reputation.
F.A.RMERS' TROT,
G., J. Geiger.
Balekekito As. Anderson,
Maud S., AK Smith, 3
Ring 11., J. Hey., 4
Following is the prize list and win.
ners,
HORSES.
IleavY DaevoriT.--Brood mare, R.
B. McLean. Jas, Patterson, 2 and
foal, T. T. Berry, J. Patterson 2 and 3;
2 -year-old, Ben. Smillie, A, Geiger; 1 -
year -old, R.113, McLean. B. Swfflie, Ben
Phflle; team, W. 3. Elder, Wm. Fee,
Aorg000ronare-Brood mare, Will.
Moody. Roht, McA,rthur, W, 3. Elder;
foal, W. Moody, R. AleArthins 11.
ideLeen; 2-yealsold, Alex. Buchanan.
B. ado, And. Love; Lyear.old, Jas.
Bonthron, R. B. McLean, R. Love;
team, 0. Lay, E. Gies, .101311 Decker,
GAIIERA1.4 PUUDOSR,-Brood mare,
A. Geiger. jacohllitherersWm. Smith;
foal, J. Patterson, Geo. OialifililS, W.
Smith; 2 -year-old, 3.Deeker, 3"no, Gall -
man, Alf. Mellick; 1eYeer-014, J.
terson, S. McBride, 3, Gellman; teem,
3, Egan, 3. Roeder, Wm. Witaeh
OARRIAGR,-Broad mares040. Trigki
W. "Wheel. Jno. Becker; fcaii, W. Wit-
zel, Peter Lamont. A, Geiger; 2-ye4r.
old, W. Witzel, 0. Either; layear-old A.
Rennie; team, J. Johnston; earriage
horse, W, 11, Wood, 3. F. Rune% C.
Either.
ROADSTER. -.BMW Illatel T. W.Fors
sythe, W. Witzel, P. Lamont; foal, W.
Witzel, W. McAllister, T. ilf.Forsythe;
2 -year-old, A...Buchanan, W. Witzel,
Noah Sararnsa-yetusold, W. Witzel,
D. Schnell, W. Allister; span, N. Me -
Naughton, buggy horse, E. 3. Waiver,
L Erred. W. 1,Vttzel; Italy driver, W.
Witzel,R. B. McLean, J.Decker.
CATTLE.
cow..T. Roeder. 1,2
and 3; 2-y earsol d heifer, Jno. Climbers,
Wm. Allister, 3. Chambers; yearling
heifer, H. Roeder. .L Oliatubers, Wm.
Roeder; bull ealf, J. Roeder; heifer calf,
S. Geiger, W. Reeder, P. Geiger.
OTHER THAN THOROUGHBRED Dun.
cow, J, Pfaff 1 and 2; X.
Weber; heifer calf, Phil. Hartman, W.
Allister. L. Roeder; 2 -year-old heifer,
Snowden Bros., IL Roeder, P. Hart-
man; yearling heifer, F. Willert,
Roeder, 3. Chambers; 41year-old steer,
P. Hartman,J. Roeder, II. Roeder;
fat cow or heifer, W. Allister, 3. and 2,
W.Ssnith; yearling steer, Fred *Wi ert,
S. Roeder 2 and 3; jersey cow, S. Rau-
nie; fat steer, NV, Allister, P. Hart-
man, steer calf, L. Roeder, W. Allister,
3. Webber.
SHEEP.
Lox°. WOOL. -Aged ram. Geo. Pen.
hale; yearling ram, G. Pentode; ewes
having raised lambs in 1003, G. Pen.
hale, H. Truemner; yearling ewes, G.
Penhale, H. Traernner; ewe lambs, G.
Pen hale; ram lamb. G. Penhale land 2.
Rom Woor..--Yearling ram, Andrew
Duncan 1 and 2; ram lainb, A. Duncan
1 and 2; yearling ewes, A. Duncan 1
and 2; ewes having raised Iambs 1903,
A. Duncen 1 and 2. Special lamb, A.
Duncan 1 and 2.
PIGS.
BERKSHIRE. --Boar, Snowden Bros.;
sow, J. Harvey, Snowden Bros; spring
boar, Snowden Bros. 1 and 2; Spring
sow, Snowden Bros.; 1 -year-old sow.
Snowden Bros.
TAMWORTIL -Aged. boar, Snowden
Bros.; spring sow, Snowden Bros. 1
and 2; 1 year-old sow. Soowden Bros.;
aged sow, Snowden Bros.
CHESTER WHITIL-Aged sow, Snow-
den Bros.; spring sow, Snowden Bros.
Youksimen.-Boar, J. Harvey; sow,
J. Harvey, Snowden Beos.; spring sow;
J. Harvey, Snowden Bros.; year -cid
hoar, H. Truernner; year-old. sow, J.
Harvey, Snowden Bros.
POULTRY.
Plymouth Rocks, G. W. Irwin, P.
Becker; Wyandottes, P. Becker, W. B.
Battler; Silver Crested Polands, G. Ir-
win 1 and 2; Light Beahinas. G. Irwin,
Park Bra,hmas, G. Irwin, P. Becker;
Games, G. Irwin 1 and 2; Black Minor
Cas, G. Irwin 1 and 2; White Minorcas,
0. Irvviu 1 and 2; Red Caps, G. Clan-
sius, W. Smith; White Leghorns, W.
B. Battler, Dan Haugh; White Lang-
shane, G. Irwin; Buff Cochins, G Clan -
sins, G. Irwin; Partridge Cochins, 0.
Irwin 1 and 2; Bantams, G.Irwin 1 and
2; Collection Cockerels, P. Becker 1 and
2; Pekin China Ducks, G. Irwin, Snow-
den Bros.; Bonen Ducks, G. Irwin,
Snowden Bros.; Ducks, any breed. G.
Irwin; Geese, 11. Roeder, H. Trueman;
Turkeys, H. Truenmer, G. Irwin ; Guina,
Fowls, G. Clausins; collection Pigeons,
Peter Koehler, H. Treumner; collec-
tion rabbits, Chris Oswald, Toulouse
Geese, Snowden Bros., G. Clansins.
GRAIN AND SEEDS.
White fall wheat, J. R. Wise, Dan
aweigh, Wm. Roeder; red fall wheat,
W. Kopp, Sam. Wise, Chris. Schack;
spring wheat, S. Wise, J. R. Wise; 6 -
rowed barley, E. Gies, W. B. Battler,
W. Roeder; 2 -rowed barley, 3.R. Wise;
block oats, A. McEvven, J. R. Wise;
White oats, S. Wise, J. R. Wise; large
peas, ;T. R. Wise, S. Wise, A. McEwen;
Rye, Alonzo Foster; Spatz, A. Me-
Esven, Snowden Bros.; col. grain, J.
R. Wise, W. B. Battler; small peas, S.
Wise, J. R, Wise, G. Clausius; red
clover seed, 11.5. Philips, P.Hartinan;
timothy seed, A. McEwen, R. S. Phil-
ips, R,. McArthur. Special. --Amber
wheat, W. Kopp; col. seed grain, J. R.
Wise.
normauLTVIiAL imoDucrs,
coileetion apples, E, Gies, E. gimp,
Snowden Bros.; fall apples, E. Gies, E.
Kopp; winter apple, IS. Kopp, Wereno
Snuthi King of Tompkins, i,. Roeder,
Snider Bros,; Snow apples, 11. Roeder,
U. Kraft; Northern Spies, 11, Roeder,
Geo. Schroeder; Baldwins, E,Kopp, 0,
Sararosl Itbodo island Greenings, IL
Kraft,. Snider Bros.; Spitzenlearge,
eleRwen, E. Kopp; Maori Pippins,
W. B. Battler, 5, Witmer; Golden Res.
sets. IF. \\Inert, 3. Webber; Ben Davis,
Snider Bros., L. Roeder; Swaas,D.
Sararus, bli(oppi Wogners, 11,Truent-
nee, . Roeder; 'aienn, H. Roeder. D.
Daugh, Maiden's Blush, Pe Hartman,
W. Smith; Blenheim Pippins, E. Glee,
G. Schaqlig; Pewankee, W. B. Batt-
ler, E. Gies, eolverts Snowden Bros.,
E. Kopp; Olori Month', G. Schroeder,
U. Selioellig; Russets, It Kopp, 3,
Decker, Ware, Haberer, W. 13.
Battler; Bartlett peers, L Baberer,
Flemish Wants", 3. Roeder, 3. 3aber-
er; peaches, 3. Roeder; prunes, N.
Weil, Thos. Johnston; crab apples, 5
Witmer, Alex. MeRweil; grapes. IL
Kraft; col. grapes. G. Sehroeder.
Battler. plums. T. Johnston; col. plains,
T. Johnston; canoed froth, R. R, 'Jolene
stop, 3. Decker.
'17G131T4.RLES.
Rose potatoe, U, Roeder, 0. Sehroe.
der; Elephaut, L. Roeder, 0. Schroes
der; Colorado Red, S. ColeskY,
Smith; Michigan Blue, 1 flatterer, NV,
B. Battler, W,Smith; any variety, G.
Schoellig, W. B. Battier, W. Smith; col,
potatoes, Snowden Bros., W. Smith,
W.B. Battler; Empire, G. Schroeder,
0. Schoellig, NV, B.Battler; Cartoon F.
Willert, W, Roeder; small white beetle,
W. 13. Battler; any vat+
ty helms, j, R. Wise, 1, Decker; yet -
low etirn, O. Oswald. Snowden Bros..;
sweet corn, S. Wise; red OlitODS. W.
B. Battler; yellow omens. J. Webber;
Dutch seta, A. S. Faust, S. Witmer;
white Aeld carrots,. Snowden Brost, W.
Smith; red garden carrots, L. Roeder,
A. Geiger; SweedIsh tornips,
Hartman, IL Roeder; white turnips,
W.B. Battler, Snowden Bros.; yellow
globe marigolds. Snowden Brost, long
red roangolds, A, Foster, J. Gellman;
long yellow mangolds,,Snowden EV",
P. Hartman; sqoash, Snowden Brae.;
Oxford cabbage Truemner,
Johnston; Datell'enbliage, Abe Geiger,
T. Johnston; Black Spanish Radishes,
B.S.Philips; white radish,j. Llarberer,
W.33.114rbererrpumpkins,W.Kopp,11.
Medd; mammoth pumpkins. G.Schroe-
der; Snowden Bros.; celery, T. Jobe..
shin. 4.. Foster; blood beets, N. Well,
Snowden Bros.; rooted beets, A. Gei-
ger, W, 13, Battler; Watermellons, S.
Webber, S. Coloskey; muskmellons, 3.
Webber, A. Geiger; red tomatoes, 31.
R. Johnston. Snowden Bros.; yellow
tomatoes, W. B. Battler, T. Johnston.
MANUFACTURERS.
Heavy harness, Ohne. Bartlett, 1 and
2; bgegy herons, 0. Bartlett) 1 and 2;
carriage harness, 0. Bartleibt Shoes,
Peter Bender; lenther. Fred Witwer;
flax, G. Conk; WSW, N. Well; cement
work, S. B. Foster, 0. MelCay,
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
56 pounds butter; P. lfertman.Snow-
den Bras., A. Geiger; 5 lbs. butter, W.
Smith, D. Dough, Snowden Bros.;
home made cheese.,L Geiger, W. Kopp,
8. Wise; burley in comb, J. Ilaberer, P.
Becker; home made bread, G. 01IDISCUS;
bakers' bread, C. Either, R. R. john-
ston; bottle -made buns, R. E. Johnston,
Snowden Broen. extracted honey, W.
Smith, G. Clansms; Maple syrup, W.
Smith, A. MeEwen; col. honey, G.
Clausius, J. Hartimer,
LADIES' WORK.
Crochet quilt, 3, Decker, Wni.Kopp;
Crewel wotir, C. Campbell; tufted quilt,
S. NVitwer, W. B. Battler knitted
it'
quilt, Thos. Johnston, S. l. Foster;
log cabin quilt, G. Schoellig, 0. Ca um -
bell; chemise, IL R. Johnstoo, S. Wise;
darned work, C. Campbell; Gent's dress
shirt, R. R. Johnston; tatting, Dr. Bu-
ehanan, C. Campbell; mnslin etobroid-
cry, T. Johnston; silk embroidery,
T. Johnston, 0. Campbell; wool stock-
ings, S. Wise W. B. Battler; cotton
stockings, S. Wise,
T. Johnston; knit-
ted wool mits, A. Geiger, S. Rennie;
knitted socks, Medd, S. Wise; pa-
per basket, .T. R. Wise, S. Wise; .Ar -
sone work, 0. Campbell; crazy work,
T..Tithnston, 0. Campbell; silk patch-
work, T. Johnston. 3. Cochrane; knit-
ted pillow shams, H. Medd; outline ap-
ron, 0. Campbell, S. Wise; Batton
wreath, R. R. Johnston, E. Kopp;
crochet petticoat, J. Geiger, S. Wise;
crazy doylie; 0. Campbell, T. Johnston;
chair tidy, C. Campbell; patch' quilt
T. Johnston, S. Wise; quilt on ground
work, H. Roeder, J. Decker, outline
quilt, P. Hartman, W. B. Battler;
home made coverlet, P. Hartman, S;
Wise, hone -mode mat, S. Wise, J.
Cochrane; home made rag carpet, 3.
R. Wise, T. Johnston; painting on vel-
vet, C. Campbell, J. G. *Forest; Berlin
wool work, C. Campbell; Berlin wool
pillow eushion, C. Campbell, J. Coch-
rane; crochet work, C. Campbell, T.
Johnston; album basket, C. Campbell,
J. Cochrane; hair wreath, H. Medd;
feather wreath, T. Johnston; card-
board work, T. Johnston; sofa cushion,
W. Kopp, S. Wise; Honiton lace, C.
Campbell, T. Johnston; knitted lace
eurtin, T. Johnston, H. Medd; leather
work, 0. Campbell; comb work, C.
Campbell; cushion toilet, J. G. Forest,
.T. Cochrane; lamp unit, 3-. 31. Wise, W.
Kopp; cross work, 0. Campbell, T.
Johnston; bead work, C. Campbell;
shell work, 3. G. Forest, J. Cochrane.
Special.--Drawri work,- W. Kopp;
outline pillow shams, W. Kopp; hand-
kerchief pocket, W. Kopp; knitted
work, W. Kopp; crochet work, W.
Kopp; Ba tten berg lace, W. -Kopp; point
lace, W. Kopp; slumbering robe, W.
Kopp; bed room slippers, W. Kopp;
Berlin work work, W. Kopp.
FINE ARTS.
OH painting portrait, C. Campbell,
Snider Bros.; oil painting, landscape,
C. Campbell. J. G. Forest; Cray.on
work, J. 0. Forest; oil or water color
flowers, J. G. Forest, E. Kopp; pencil
drawing, J. Cochrane, J. G. Forest;
penmanship, C. Eilber, G. Holtzman;
painting on silk, J. G. Forest, J. Coch-
rane; painting on plaster paris,J.Coch-
ranee T. Johnston; oil painting of sea,
T. Johnston; pen and ink sketch, C.
Campbell, J. G. Forest.
FLOWERS.
Pansies, T. Johnston, Ho Roeder.
Fuchsias, R. Johnston.
eve .
„Nat., amon
ileyz,7,Ntirimavvo
-women
toNankrrL
1'1704
aondrig,
fro
c
totPirilgq1A 4
fo Canada; .Q0;
51* bottioo tor OM
Nervousness predominates itt wo-
men, but men are also subject to it.
,Excess of various kinds causes it, also
intellectual toil and, anxiety.
Sr, JAMS Witt:MRS are peculiarly
indicated iu any form, of nervous de-
bility, as they tone op the entire sySe
tem and restore the nerves to their
normal condition. They are indica-,
ted in exhaustion, mental inertia and
senile weakness.
They contain TIC. alcohol, not being
a liquid remedy. 'rbeir effect therefore
is not that of a mere stimulant, hUt
tonic and permanent.
ST. JAMAS WAPRRS help St0MaCh,
dige,St food, and send the nutriment
through the blood, and this is the
honest way to get health and strenght,
the kind that lasts, develops and
breeds the energy which accomplishes
much.
"X ton partiontoor pleasott with
St, Satace Wafera, raey lattve
hvenoeoelanyusefullnutyprao.
ttott when entfloyeil tzt rterYtreil.
tta0111.411."
Dr, A,, 7. Croce.
Ztaninchota, nng,
$144tiff4 Wa.forfaro sat mwret
may: 404 numeroui 4:Wenn.
ornmen4ing .14.ef* 4 Mer
Wwtcmail /ample Nies- ovgat.
4eatersiire ;Resetting the
Wetere, *boy -are pante RPM% TO,
colpt of time at the Camellia
!trench t Ants VI item 4, I121
U.CilbtrIlt 4t,g11011114111.
7Ize Pay of Young )Wen.
The best positions with largo Commercial HOURS aro uow
filled with young men front eighteen, to twenty -Ave yeata ()lege.
These young men reach their positioue by keeping in close
itch with the managers.
To get in touch with the heads of such go:acorns it is metes-
rary to have a thorough business tatining.
The Forest City Businees and Shorthand College gives
complete and practical training in etetusemploy, linancirsg, book-
keeping, higher aecountina*, ote.
Has the best orgauize:1 and most capable staff el teachers in
Canada.
Write for booklet giving lull particulars of courses, costs, ole.
eit
1 W. WESTER LT, PRIN.
Y.M.C,. But VINO LONDON.
qffSeizregte
K A`K KfEIKM1.7
¥ARI
Teo luaSortty of men have varicocele In the that, ceeread or tided Stage* Is
the early stages It may cause malty symptoms which the patient mar act nog.
11120 at arising from this disease. In tact, we have have Ioautl an natauditattnn,
varicocele, present In Ituudreds of cases where the patient did not know be had
it at all. In time It will produce such aytn tome as the following: Norvonsuesg,
weakness in the back, unsteady limbe, tired and exhaustedfeeling. rattan la tati
lotus, irritailoa of the bladder and kidneys, seclitnent and less enjosionti
at night watt lewd dreams, Sexual weakness raid decline of =an; v newer -these
symptom* gradually develop Into NERVOUS DEHILITY and IUPOTSNEY.
Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT WILL POSITIVELY' CURS YOU AND
IT IS GUARANTEED TO CURE YOU WITHOUT OPERATION. ThrOnith
its vitalizing Influence the wormy veins return to their normal caliber, Cite cir-
culation of blood improves so the organs are properly nourished, and are restored
to strength and 'vigor; the nerves become strong, ambition and energy replace
Iassitude and despondency, all drains cease, the eyes become bright. ths brain
active, :tad you feel as a man ought to feel In perfect Sexual and raesatal condition,
tRetaranfee Caro or No Pgy.
All eases Ave accept for treatment am taken under a positive guarantee that
they are cttrable or no pay. We refer yon to several banks as to war financial
responsibility, so yon may know we are good for any coutracts we =aim,
Are you a victira? Rave you lost hone? Are you contemplating
iffireargdA2- marriage? Ras yottr IlloW been diseased? Have you any weak-
liest? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others it
will do for you. CONSULTATION VREE. No matter who has treated you,
write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable. WOKS
PREE-"The Golden Monitor"(illustrated), on Diseases of Men.
Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treatatont, PREZ. for
Home Treatment.
DRS.
148 Shelby Sl., DETROIT, Efile-ff,
IZMASIVAILMVI
JUDGES.
Heavy Horses. -Jos. Bell, Hensall;
Wm. .1‘1 on tei Thames o:Id.
Light Horses. -Jas. Handford, Cen-
tralia; .Chas. Wolf, Crediton.
Cattle. --John Shepperd, Heneall;
Richard Penhale. Bayfield.
Sheep and Pigs. -I Armstrong, Ex-
eter; Jas. Petty, Hensall.
Implements and Poultry. --G eorge
Brown and 3.0. Stamen:, n, Dens:111.
Grain and Seeds. -J. McNevin, Kip -
pen; J. F. Moore,- Hensel!.
Horticultural Products. -D. French
Clinton; Wm. Moore, Neilsen.
Ma nufacturies. erner, Zurich;
D. French, Clinton.
Vegetables and Dairy Produce. --R.
J. Drysdale, Drysdale; T. J. Merrier,
Zurich.
Ladies' Work.-- Mrs. Win. Becker
and Mrs. G. Buchanan, Zurich. .
Fine Arts. --Wm, Weekes,
NEW HIGH JUMPING RECORD.
At the Bryn Mawr horse show on
Friday, Heather Bloom, the champion
high jumper, broke the world's record
of 7 feet 8 inches, which he held by
topping the letr at 7 feet 9a inches.
Rumors are being persistently circu-
lated in Woodstock that Andraw Pat -
tun°, M.P.P., will retire from Provin•
eial politics and eater the Dominion
field as the representntive of South
Oxford, the seat now held by Sir Rich-
ard Cartwright, wbo may go attee an
eastern constituency, possibly Kings-
ton. It, is al o said Jlat the Sentinel -
Review newspaper, of which Mr. Pat-
ti -ill() is editor, will change hands short-
ly, Mr. Pathillo retiring, from newspa-
per work.
tiolillo's HER' Beilleflo
The Best Blood Purifier and Liver
Regulator on earth
WE GUARANTEE IT TO CURE
itheimiatism, Kidney Disorders, Liver Complaint,
Constipation, Sick and Nervous Headache, Heuralgia
Dyspepsia, Sever uid Ague, Scrofula, Female Com-
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all Syphilitic Diseases
OR WILL REFUND THE MONEY
We give six months' treatment of Nature's Herb
Remedy for 51 and guarantee to cure or refund the
money.
ELECTRICURE
The great remedy for pain internal or external.
Every pain instantly reueved by one thorough appli-
cation. Electricura surpasses all other remedies in
the wonderful power it possesses over Rheurnatisms
and Neuralgia; also over Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Stiff Neck, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pne4-
monia, Asthma, Difficult breathing, Influenza. It
kilk the germs of disease, thus curing Malaria, 'all
kinds of Fever and Diphtheria. It, braces and forti. •
lies the system, curing nervous and physical debility;
gives strength, tone and vigor to the system. Try it.
Manufactured by
American Drug CO,
Washington, D. C.
C. G. ertnenoe, J. CHARLTON,
General Agent, Parkhill, Local Agent, Meter