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THURSDAY, OCTOBER Stb, 1891.
Independence fon Clarinda. A Trip to Manitoba.
. —
To the Zditor of the Exeter Timet, ro the Editor of the Exeter Times.
The recent census has been disappoint- peen Sue -1 believe I promised you
ing. We have not grown as we should a ahort aceouut of my trip to Manitoba.
have done. While I do not contend or be. Passing over the first part of my jour-
lieve that vast, dense or crowded popula- ney, I may say, we armed in Winnipeg
tiona are the beat for a country, or that on the 14th August and remained there
such populations can attaia the ineximunt ,sne day, le is a flue oity, with wide
of proeperity or happiness, yet I • deplere -
areas and buildings equal to many of
the fact that vest millte
ione f acres a the
le our the be4 hi our older cities ; and with, its
finest land 011 earth is lying waste
North-wesewhile milliona of deeent human Present and prospective railroads, must
beiugs are starving for bread. It is la -t
seoll . become a great business centre.
meutable. Why should it be? Why will eavtng Winnipeg on the Pembina
not people come to this fair domain? Land Branch Itly, we passed, through a rather
costs nothing. And yet the other day a level prairie for some distance. The
neW:portiOn Or the Oklahoma district of grain crop did not appear very heavy,
the ti. S. waa to be colonized, and we find and not so free from weeda as naight be
100.000 eager peopleout in a deserekillin,g desired, but as the train moved on the
each other to get possession of about 6,000 crops looked better anti almost free from
claims -nearly 20 persons for every claim weeds. We arrived at Lakiviere on
--a goodly proportion of them woman Saturday, 15th Aug. (On our way we
Why should this be so? There must be
some reason, and it behooves our
noticed considerable barley cut, and a
public
little wheat near Morrien, The land
men. to ask the question. We have been
being ,wheat rinens earl and
shouting for the old flag for years, ad it , YNy.
has pot answerel the purpose. Nov there consequently escapes the frost).- e
Is 0. politieel axitun that holds good in all were met there by our SOU and taken to
NC,.)TES .AND COMMENTS. climes, viz: eThe gteetest good to the hie home, about seven miles out of the
greatest number." Surely thet applies to trail towards °rental City, and found
Cana,la as to all other eountrms. If it them all well. Our Cast move amongst
would be a good thing tor Canada to haxe old acquaintances was to Mr. William
twenty or thirty millions of people, why Baker's and fatality on ,Sunday morning,
not have them. I believe it would be a and nearing his home we saw a large
good thing. We have the soil and the
unrober of horses and buggies, covered
climate to support 60 milhona ofpeople,
.
and of a people too, that for physical atul and opentied up, and that their new
' ttelleetual robuetuties canuot be eggiellee house andhome was a Puhlie house of
on earth.
the Lord's, Inc ease and prayer meeting;
Is is not our duty to humanity to till up and it was evident thee Providence had
Canada with refflions of happy, eonteutee not only bleseed them spiritually but
and prosperous people, ff it eau be ,looe ? also temporally, for they hays a come
Sutely it is 1 Can it be done? It isa mat- fortable home enlivened by beautiful
ter of surpriee to all political thinkers why &avers and other comforts, We visited
it is not being rapidly done. They are them again and. found them well advene-
seeking a, canes and apparently unable to ed with their harvest, their grain being
during the session by the suspension or fuel one. Can it be in our political aquae riper than moat of their neigbhorid; and
tient It ie the only solution that reasonable 1 think 1 new say has eutibreel COn.
men eau guess at. Our old flag, and our
old ways and our Toryistn (end people call wiratirely Wile from frost,and will have
me a Tart') has failed for 21 years. cams. a large ghautity of No. 1 wheat. _ to
On
diens aeknowleige the failure and are get -
the evening of the Sunday referred
ting restive. So-called Liberal politietans above, we went to church at Crystal
are taking telventage of that restiveness City, and I knew that a great number of
by, in a disguised waygoing in for annex- our old friends were there; yes, more
ation, as a remedy for our ills. And of ua than are left at home around Fair.
within ten years they will succeed in their tield and Centralia, and looking as net -
object unless some of our prominent public me, as happy and as sociable as if it
men set upon a more plausible velem. I were yesterday we had met them. Dur
-
would like, Sir, to sound a wanting nate to ing our stay here we visited and made
thousands of heedless, innocent Canadians, calls on as many of our old acouaintancee
who go on fighting the ohl battles of Grit ,,,,.N. • . , 4 44, • 4. 4.4 4.
as WO cum. e v ranee our truma an
and Tory. wbile the irresistible foree of
time met environment are carrying them Joseph Rogera and. family and found
forcing the Dominion into annexation. te a pal they know naught ofthem fairly well. Arr. Rogers has failed
Within 12 years Canada will be annexed ;more than other of our acquaintances,
tithe Cuffed States unless some active, but is cheerful and :active. They have
powerful, attractive force acme the trend about 304,1 acres of grain, a great deal of
of publie opielon and tendency. Thet's it very good, and one of the best garde=
my candid opinion. I do not beleivo it is of maven and. vegetables 1 have sem
the best destiny for Canada. We e" anywhere. I was at Mr. A. Cudmare's.
make better lime and a better constitutiou lie has a large crop, and is in the batch -
than the have. Our publie morality (de. oring busiuess. They were well, except -
spite recent (lineaments) is of a higher
type than theirs, and can be kept so. 7.11 ing ',V,Ira.,Cildn,lore, who has been very
en to 50 years tbe negro population of the PlPrIt "04, was re,actverIng. NN,,Te else.
U. S. will outvote anti rale the white pea. insited Mr. Semi Iluflte arid Jaunty foot
ple, So StatistVaus tell no The no. found them well; and if I should say he
elimatized Autericau has almost ceased to is the same jolly good fe)low', it would
propagate, the negro does so rapidly, be about as near the point as I'm likely
Why not keep Canada outside that dread- to get. He kindly drove us around his
ed negro problem? Axel outside the many Nem, He has in quite a large crop and
objectionable things in Americen politics it seemed good, but not much of it was
and the American system? And what is cut et that thee. We went to Mr. Thos,
the attraetion for Canada as opposed to Bissett's ; he had a quantity of wheat
the old flag and oppoeed to the proposed cut, and I would think should be safe
new flag of stars and stripes? In my °pm- t „. e was on Mr. John Ring's
e
ion Canadian independence is the one &emu areal.. .
opposing ery to annexation. I know a Pleee i he has a fine crop, and around
nothing that could be gained by annexe.- his house and buildings is a beautiful
tion that could rot be equally gained by plantation of different varieties of trees.
independence. People in this part of the We visited Mrs, Parr and family; they
19th century will not emigrate to mon- have a nice place-uice grove of trees,
ambit' countries. We have proyed that. and a large erop of grain. We spent a
That is the only assignable reason for our night with Mr. Thos. Sando and family,
want of progress in population. Witb the his mother-in-law, ItIrs. Baker, mother
=del republic of the world, the emigre- of Messrs. William Baker, formerly of
tion of Europe would Book to our shores. Crediton, R. Baker and Philip Baker of
The eastern American forced to the west
would flock to our west instead of their Stephen. She was one of the firat set -
own desert west. It would be the biggest lers near Fairfieldand well known and
i
advertisement on earth for Canada: In respected n this vicinity. She was quite
ten years our population would double. smart considering her years, as she has
We need fear nothing. The only anti- for a long time been afflicted with rheu-
pathv against Canada in the 13.8. is our matism. Mr. Sando has a good crop,
British connection- The Americans, wed- and 'appears to be doing well. We els-
ded to Republicanism, hating monarchy ited Mr. Wm. Greenway and family and
to prove the truth and superiority of Re- they were well. Mr. Greenway looked
publicanism, would. pat us on the 'back, so natural that I was going to say he
wish us godspeed and do their level best to was more like himself thau any one else
help us along. We have no need to quar-
I saw. I saw part of his cropayhich was
.•
Even if Giadstone does succeed in
carrying the country at the next general
election in Great Britein it is not likely
that one of the consequences will be the
evacuation of Rapt. &glen(' does not
yield up a possesehm, except for at
•equivalent. unless eompelled to do so,
and there is no indleation so Inc of a
cambination strong enough to force
surrender of the lands of the Pharohs.
** *
The honesty of intention on the part
of the Abbott Government was proven
dismiesal of every efilcial who was shown
• to have connived at frauds on the public
treasury. By taking viteeroue steps dur-
• ing the recess for the criminal prosecu-
tion of all offenders who have rendered
themselves liable to suck proceedings,
the Government will kayo added proof
of its integrity and establish itself still
more strongly an the confidence of the
eauntry.
t t
Traitors in C nettle are still urging the
United. States to refuse a reaeonable
eneasure of reeiproeity as a means of
later in ripening, and more liable to be
lodged by storm. I noticed this year
tint the lodged wheat was badly injured.
by the frost, while the :standing grain
near it was a very fair sample. I don't
know just how much, seed their land,
would take, but I would say give it all
it will stand, so that it will not lased=
stooling. The strew will be firmer, less
ittedy and ripen muck (wicker -probably
in many, instances early enough to save
it from frost. It appears to me that the
richer lands of Manitoba will be leas lia-
ble to frost in the future. As in Ontario,
our croo on new land are more liable to
be frozen formerly than UM think
if the people out there would sow a little
less wheat and more barley and oats the
returns would be more eertain and per-
haps more profitable. I think what its
needed is more stook of evet7 kind, a
better system of mixed farxrung,as cattle
ean be herded EIJI, summer for one dollar
per head, and surely with auch immense
crops of all kinds as are produced there,
a sufficient number could. be wintered
over; so that a good and sure return
annually would. be derived from 034
souree
Mr. Editor, this emibble is already
longer than I had intended, and with
your permission 1 may at some future
time give you some account of my yisib
to Snowilelte,
Seierruns Hooanree.
Glendale Farm, Stephen, Oet. 0, 1591
If this practice is not stopped,a urty
be used as a means of transeort in the
notable exodus, and the traitors will
thereafter be forced to give their advice
Iran the southern side of the boundary.
There is a limit to the patience of Cana
dims in dealing with those who, while
enjoying the prodleges of citizenship,
are steadily plotting for the destruction
of the nation under the flag of which
they iloti protection.
e
Ilftetshs eo ftp oie
sitpri
t rt)Ireozei tit,ybnyegtohteiattio'nnisteid
an attempt to coerce Canada into plac-
ing a Government acceptable to Undo
Sam at Ottawa, then that attempt is
foredomed to failure. The people of
theUnited States have quite as much to
gain as we in Canada front a relaxation
of the customs exactioxis on bothsides of
• the line. Batmen if the advantage were
all on one side Canadians would not be
so base as to regulate their local affairs
to suit the demands of a foreig,n nation.
We will choose our arm government
and yield to no power the right to in-
terfere in the slightest degree in the
selection.
414 * *
Besides the enormous efforts which
the Russian Governnaent has to make to
alleviate the distress of the famishing
peasaots, it must also devise means to
preserve from starvation the cattle of
the famine -stricken region. The peas-
ants sell their cattle for whatever they
can get, or kill them only for the value
of their hides. The markets of the large
cities are overfilled with horses. cows,
oxen sheep and goats, and. large numbers
of them are transported to foreign coun-
tries. According to the calculation of
Government experts, about 300,000,000
rubles will be required to keep the
famished people and put part of their
cattle from starvation until the next
summer.
* * *
Among the legislation that was pro-
perly prevented at the last session of
Parliament, the Shareholder speaks of
the rejection of Bills to incorpate two
assessment endo wment companies, w hich,
had they attained incorporation, would
have virtually had the sanction of Par-
liament to carry on a business which
was fraudulent. The House, by re-
jecting the Bills referred to, in effect,
warned the citizens of Canada against
the representations of these companioi,
and forbade them doing business here.
Had these bills been allowed to pass
there is little doubt that others of the.
same class woule. have hastened to ob-
tain similar sanction. The death -knell
of •,,tneir official recognition has been
sounded, arid if the people of Canada do
not pay heed to it the fault will be with
themselves.
The Crouton
POI1X.Tas.—LiglIt Brame% Daniel Hicks,
W Peacoek; games any kind, Daniel Hicks,
J H Bridgman; lelbaorcas bleck, Daniel
Hicks, Thos 13ann; Black Leghorn', W
W Pea000k, H Bridgeman; Polands, Dan
Hicke; Hambusgs, Bridgemau 1st and
2nd; White Leghorns, Ttios Bunn lat and
2m1; Brown Leghorns, Thole Bunn let and
2nd; Bantams, Daniel Flicks ist and 2nd;
Turkeye any:variety, Theo A, Langford;
Geese any variety, H A $witzer. W Pea-
cock; Decke any variety, II A Switzer J 11
leridgeman.
Itzeienomes.-Potatoes early or late
rose, E J Brooks; potatoes .Beauty er Deb-
ron, Samuel, Langford, Jas \Vestment; pota-
toes White Elephant, Jae Weetman; pots, -
toes any kind, Axtlinr Jas West -
man; cabbage, Jae Keith, W Lawson; cab-
bage red, Thos Bune, W Lawten, pumpkins
Jas Wallis, Thee Lansford; field, squashes,
S Count; eitrons Nutmeg, Jas Weatnaan,
D Brethour; blood beets, Arthur Gunning,
E Brooits; turnip beets; Jas Eames; pats -
nips, Jos Grant, Arthur Gunning: turnips,
B McDonald, Cicero Wallis; long mangolds,
Jas Keith, Jas Wallis; onions yellow, John
Bearnisb; onions wbite, Jos Grant; tom-
atoes, Arthur Gilson, Jonatban Shier;
field carrots, Noah Wase; garden carrots
long, Jonathan Shier; cobs field eo.n, John
Foater. Philip elowbray; eels sweet corn,
R Bri s D Brethoer; celery. Thomas
Bonn. :goal; Wass; cucumbers, Robt Rad-
cliffe; nutmeg naelone Bretbour.
PAM. -Bahlwin, Weraman, W
Lawton; Northern Spy. Jas Westin=
Isaac Weetman; Revile W Lent re,
Alowbrity; Greonings, W Lawton.
Rich lioxbuto Russets, Wm Beith,
Bonn Thee Be; tiolileu Ilussets. 1 Wealmen,
Jos Keith; King Tompkins, W Lawten, Jas
Westrean; Sao% W er t jail Keith;
wiuter auy kind. Jae Westniam Wm Keith;
fall any kind, E Langford Broolt4 crab
apple, Jahu Foote; %linter pare, A, Gil-
son, John dermyur fall pears, Gilbert Car-
ter, 3mWestinan; plums red or blue, Jon-
athau Shier; plurus gteen, Jonathan Shier;
eels OPen air black grapes, E Brooks,
Herat Cameron; red grapes, 13 J. Brooke;
white grapes, Hugh Commie
Howricuranne-Colieetiou of house
'
plants Jas Eames, 'Mrs Murray; Ns-
Obias,Difrs J Murrity; geranimue, Jalnee
Wallie, Jas Eames; baguet of flowers Mre
Braniou, Jas Earner,.
DAIRY ' Haus MANITACIUM3.-geir, of
butter, H Creighton, J Shier; roll butter,
Mowbray, Jae Westmau; honey extractea
U Carter; maple sugar ebier.D Drethour
maple syrup, 11 Crelghton P elewbree:
home Ina le ideal, Mre le Murray. A
Gibson; peaches einme3, Jae Ramo, Miss
Jamietton; pears curled, Jae ster. 1' Mo v.
bray; colt cauuea free, Mrs El 3lettray
T Shipley; factory cheese, A Sims, Wm
Italln
es
IATr.-13read Jas POSt3r; COn(eetion-
ery, Jae Fester,
tames' Wolin -Enehroilery in Giles
Lieu Sheens, 11 Creighton; embroidery in
cotton, D Creighton, Ellen Shoults; autism)
work, D Creighton, Ellen :ebonite; ribbon.
sena, D Brethour, 11 Creigbton; crazy
patelisvork, Coxon, 1) 11 McRoberts, ere -
clue in cotton, Shoulte, D Creighton;
()rootlet in wool, It CrOgnton Wat
Berlin woal work, D Creighton 13 Sheeler,
Macratne work, E Shoults, J Shier; braid-
ing Creightter 11 ?Moults.; gore pillow
1) Creighton, 11 Creighton; pillow sham%
Miss Jamieson, D II McRoberts; knitted
with silk, Miss Jamieson; knitted mitts
woollen, 11 Creigbton, COzion; hunted
eooke woolleu, 11 Creightore Mies Jamieson
denied not, 11 Weightee, 11.31 elalloberts;
lace work, D Creighton, Miss Jamieson;
quilt patchwork, cotton, W Hyde, J Joie
myn, quilt knitted, le Creighton, Miss
Jamieson; quilt knotted, 3 Sleek, D II
McRoberts; tattleg E Sboulte; tidy of any
kind, 5 Coxon, 11 Creighton; panel work,
D Creightuu; etching on cotton, S Cozen,
Wm Hyde; table drape,E Shoults Oreighe
ton; child's dress hand made, 11 Creighton,
Rich Horn; ladies underclothing hand Made
Miss Jamieson; Shirt hand made, Wm
Hyde, laugh Cameron, drawn work, If
Creighton, D 13retbour; flannel home made
El "„ureighton, D Brethour; home made
blankets, D Creighton, Miss Jamiesou; rag
mat hooked, S Colon, J Jerrayn; knitted
gloyes.woollen. H Creighton.
Sreciate-Bracket drape, II Creighton.
Fists ARTB.-Hand painting on. velvet, D
Creighton, D H McRoberts; hand painting
on satin, Mrs JE Murray, D 13 McRoberts
oil painting landscape, Cozen, James
Eames, pencil drawing, 3m Eames.
GRAIN -Barley, D Brethour, J Shier;
white fall wheat, E McDonald. Rioh Eddy;
red fall wheat, Arthur Guanine, J Shier;
spring wheat, P Mowbray, Arthur Gunning
whits oats, Thos Langford; black oats, T
Langford, D Brethour; peas D. Brethour;
beans J Shier D Brethour; timothy seed,
D Brethonr, ,P Mowbray; ilex seed, D
Braemar.
The amulet Wanton of the Biedulph,
Agricultural society was held in Grantee on
Thureday and Friday lest. The weather
was fine, and, coueequattly the far was a
success as Per as atteudance is eencerned,
the gate receipts amountiug to atom e176.
Gratitoo is nicely situated for the heeling
of a Orst-class fair, and if Waite were
managed AS they should he, it would. be-
come 000 of the foremost( beet shows.
The erewd was disgusted with the slowness
of managen*eut. The indoor departmeut
was not judged until about tour oetloek of
the second day a the show and. one half of
the crawd did not am the indoor exhibit
before it was time to go home.
T. e race track is a very goo e one, bat
the duet on fair day was something horrible
\Oath showed elearly that there was care.
leasnese bare, The track remold Imre beenld
raped,spriuee and rolled. Ttaia would
have male the people feel deeilealy sumo
camfortable.
Graviton is possessed, of e rrylendid bmnaa
band, a family imaitution, beteg composed
01 Langfore's. Tbey wear neat uniforms
aud carry well polished, high class inetru.
eats; and famish Inhere equal to atty.leoal
band ee !lave ever heard. Their muete en-
livened the preeeetijuga very mole
The allow of homes was verY large and
some anituala were in the ring. As
will be seen, every ease was filled, and emu -
petition keen. la fact we never saw a
mud; better show of horses. In eattle there
was a fair representetion, but it might
bave been better. Sheep and. pigs were
few, indeed, the alitnest we ever saw.
The !USW exhibits were numerous
Fruit, roots and grain classes were wed fill-
ed, and the judges experiened acme diffi-
culty in awarding prizes, Tile mei were
very fine. la ladies work there was keen
competition and the prizes bave been well
divided between dye or six huge exhibitor,
The quality of the laaiee work was much
better than on former years.
On the whole the fair was a success, but
af there is not more enterprise imbued into
the affair it will cortaiely lose Be prestige.
Following is the prize list
rel with Britain or her institutions. We .
t t t
The reduction in wages ia English
cities resulting from the influx of Jews
Iran the continent is an indication of
what may be expected here should no
restriction be placed upon the landing
of refugees from Russia in this country.
The statement cannot be reiterated too
often filet we raise all the clerks and
artizans we require. The great need of
• Canada is for more people to till the
land. Every encouragement should be
held oub of those who come prepared to
add to the production of grain and live
stock m Canada, but for any other class
there is no room. and their coming
shoald not be encouraged. in the case
of paupers and those whose coming
would still further increase the dispro-
portion between urban and suburban
population, and make the struggle for a
living in cities still hareer, a positive
prohibition against landing should be
enforced.
only want to paddle our own canoe in our7, y•
ve heavy. ?Sr• John Greenway and
own way. We could make what trade famuy are harvesting a very fine crop.
relations we thought best with the U. S. I think nearly all Ins wheat should grade
and all the world. The U. S. would be No. 1, the greater part of his wheat
only too glad to give us the fairest of fair being cut the time Iwas there. Premier
treatment, just to spite Britain. I see no Greenway has a large crop of wheat and
more danger of Canadian absorption than other grain. Most of his was cut and in
the absorption of Mexico, Cuba or Sand- shock and consequently free from frost.
wich Islands. The U. S. have never Mrs. John Balkwill,who lately returned
thought ot absorbing them. Then why to Manitoba, resides with her husband
absorb Canada? near Crystal Creek; we were glad to
Monarchy, Sir, is a plant that blooms virsit them and find them we . 11 M. B.
not on the American continent. Republi-
canism catches the spirit of this age and has not visited in Exeter since he first
clime. WhO will raise the battle cry of moved to Manitoba; and. I am sure his
Canadian Independence, and lead to vie- old friends would be glad to see him
tory and to happiness? Laurels and un- again. Crystal City is large enough to
dying fame await the man who rallies and contain a great many more inhabitants,
controls the forces. The battle may be I mean that it is not quite full yet ; but
keen, but the rallying cry is grand and in- is a pretty place; The banks of the
spiting. Liberty and independence are Creek in places are from twenty to
watchwords round which the human twenty-five feet high, and the scenery is
family and the better instincts of the race good and not so monotonous as 1 had an -
ever rally. Let fogyism die in Canada
and let us awake to the spirit, the duties ticipated. The roads are being well
and the light of the consiegetwentieth cen- graded in rnanyplaces through the coun-
tury-. try.
Yours Out from Crystal City in the vicinity
Oct.5,1891.
Yours,
FIRST. of Messrs. Wm. Werry, Stephen Jory's
....re and on towards Mr. Baker's there is a
Royal Ternplars. good road with wire fence. Those
— • places through the country look quite
To the Editor of the Exeter Times. homelike. Mr. Werry has a large crop,
Prosperity -It is said that nothing sue- fine tarm and good stock. The crops all
ceeds like successaand while the utterance along this road were very heavy; but
seems strange to the eye, and equally so to Mr. Uriah Jory's appeared to be the
the earauccess isethe result of continuince heaviest straw I had seen in Manitoba,
caul perseverance, the mastering of dined- but rather late to escape the frost en -
ties until the desired summit is reached. tirelv
the fallen, restore the lost image of purity Opinions The aiions formed in so short a time as
aim of the above Society is to save
Int in Manitoba may or may not be
and sobriety, and place men on the path spe
I think it is, with all its
that leads to suecess-even the victory (eared; but
over an appetite of strong drink. The clefs:Its, a fine country,(I mean the small
Royal Tempters have initiated during the portion of it I have seea); and were it
past few weeks into its Society those per. not for the little more frost than we
sons, whom if found true, their pledge and have here, it would be a wouderful
obligation, will rise to call said institution country. In examining the crops this
a blessing. It will bring comfort to home year I find that the short, thick and
and wife and children; it will help to pro
hard straw without too much leaf, has
vide necessaries for winter. And those
wripened much earlier and has generally
who read this item of news will say "Goe
ahead, boys.; you are doing a good work!" !napd
e the frost, while the rank -grow
But we say: "Come and help us -show ing, leafy wheat has been bedly knocked
practicel sympathy in giving your presence down, longer in ripening, and couse-
and influence. 9pently more or less frozen. Take for
PRO TEN. • instance a surnmerfallow in good condi-
tion with their seeding. The land being
That tired feeling not so often heard of, strong causes the plant th stool and
is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla,
which giyei Mental and bodily atrengtb.
HORSES. -Draught -Brood, Make, JAMS
Bentley, Wna Cornelia; 3 yr -old, Wm Cor-
nish; 2 yr -old, H Squire, John Moore; 1 yr
old, Sat Bentley, Hy Towl ; foal of 1801,
Jae Routley, Hy Towl,
Automation.. - Span in betties%
Jas Rinn, Wm Arkin; brood MOS, Thos.
DeCoursey, Jan Rundle; 2 yr -old, Henry
Rundle, Jae Randle; lyr-old, Deyid Tyro -
man lst and 2nd; foal, Jas Rundle, John
Wilson.
GENERAL PhRPOSE.-Span in hones%
Samuel Langford, David Johnston; brood
mare, Hy Rundle, Thos DeCoursey; 3 year
old, Wm Ridley; 2 yr -old, Jas Rundle. Jae
'Meta yr -old, J Weary, David Tyreman;
foal, 3 Creery, McLennan Bros; special,
foal, Thee DeCouraey.
liOADSTERS.-Span in harness, Rosser &
Patterson; single driver, Jas Handford,Dan
Flood; brood mare, Thos Langford, James
O'Niel; 3 yr -old, jas O'Niel, D Creighton
2 yr -old, Sydney Riddle, Cicero Wallis. 1.
yr -old, Hy Weidman, Jos Gowan; foal, H A
Powers, Rioh Wilson:
OARRIAGE.-Span in harness, James
O'Neil, W. E. Lawton; brood mare. Geo.
Grafton, H Powers; 3 yr -old, Jas Hind-.
ford, H A. Powers; 2 yr -old, Geo Hobbs,'
Daniel Flood; 1 yr- old, J H Bridgeman;
foal, Rioh Hobbs, Jas Eames; saddle horse,
Dr Lang 3 Lankin.
Intivrio d
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Yeanisug 41(3 nowt guyettea2 s
SPEEDING CONTEST. -Open trot, Dann &
Lankin,s "Dan More", Dr Lang's "Maud
Randolph" W Woods, "Ehel". The race
was a keenly contestea one. "Dan More"
led, closely crowded by "Maud Randolph,"
but the horse having a shorter and more
powerful gait retained the position to a
finish, with "Maud" a very olose second.
"Dan More" is only two:years old and if he
"comes along" as he is .,doing at present he
will prove to be a very fast trotter. He is
an entire horse,well built and gives promise
of being valuable property.
FARRIERS rhea -Daniel Hicks, mare; J
Pvm's horse. This too was a fine race
but the Hick's horse was too much for the
other, distancing her almost.
Two YEAR OLD ThOT.-W Riddle's horse
E Langford's mare; W Parkinson's. Thia
was an interesting raoe, and the colts went
well.
The bicycle race was won by W Middle-
ton, 2nd by Herb Cook,
OATTLE.-Darhams•-Miloli cow, Wm
Hooper, Wm Reith; 2 yr -old heifer, W
Hooper, John Forest; 1 yr -old heifer, Hor-
ace German, 1st and 2nd; heifer calf, John
Forest, Wm Reith; bull calf, Wm Reith,
Horace German.
GRADE9.-Cow calving in 1891, Wre
Hooper, Belo Radcliffe; 2 yr -old heifer, W
Hooper 1st and 2nd; yearling heifer, W
Hooper let and 2nd.
Sreoite,-2 yr -old steer, W Hooper,
yearling steer, W Hooper; fat heifer, W
Hooper,
Eirmer,-Long Wool. -Breeding ewes,
John Abbott, lst arid 2nd; shearling ewes,
John Abbott; ewe lambs, John Abbott; pen,
Jobe Abbott.
Snow Woor,-Aged ram, H A Switzer;
1st and 2nd; ram lamb, H A Powers, H A
Switzer; breeding ewes, 11 A. Switzer let
THITIPTO *f
Sale Register,
Startenev, Or. 17.^•••••FRILA etoek and
implement% ace, the property of Jae.
Dolgattv. lot 16, ant 12 Stariley township.
Sale at one o'clock. No reserve. Ed, Boa.
enberry, auct.
TIMIS/MY, OM 8. --Real estate in the
Tillage of teretlitou, the eroperty of Boma,
Waerth 4; Co. Sale at one o'clock, 11.
Eilber, mien
TUESDAY. OCT 13 -Farm Steele, the Pre,
potty of Jame Leadman, Hay lowtteldp.
Sae at 0110 ?ea. II. Eileen Atuat.
Tecentr. Om 13 -Farm etoelt aed the
sbcliiuzz "Calumbet" eat tot 21, can ti Us -
borne. Sale at *one o'cleek. Et. Brawn
Amt.
num, Oer. :13.-17orra eieek nee
etiolate, ole., the property of the tete Mr,
Felet, on lot 18, can 7 Stephen Tp. Sale
et 000Wank. H. Either, Anat.
Wypeeniay, thee le- Vogue, buggies
utters and sleighs, at Roese'e ebop, Dash-
wood. Sale as -one o'clock. II, Roue St
Bro. Props, E, Beseenberry, Alta.
MANUFACTURES. -Pair men's boots, W
Lawton; Set team harness, W B Stewart;
set single harness, W B Stewart; best set of
stove furniture, John Eddy; best bedroom
set, W H Huston.
LIPLEMENTP.-Double buggy, W Moyes;
single buggy, W Keyes, 1st and 2nd; set of
hand made horseshoes. Rich Horn; wooden
pump, J H Bridgeman.
&nom PRIZES. -Jahn G Edy for best,
20 lbs of butter crook or roll, Jae Weidman;
W Coupland, for the best lady driver,
Miss Maud Ferguson; E Hanham, colts of
1891 from Claud Lexington, H A Dowers;
T D Stanley, for the best draft of advetise-
merit, W D Stanley; James Dunn, for fast.
est walking team in harness, Jos Rine;
Maxwell & Son, St Marys for best general
purpose team, Samuel Langford; Joseph
White for colts, sired by either at his
horses, Sas Rundle, J Cheery, Jas Routley;
White & May for embroidery in silk J B
Bryan; W Moyes, St Marys for best car-
riage team,Jas O'Neil; W J Galles, for best
drawn thread work, manufactured in 1891.
Robt Radcliffe sr; El Fred Sbarp, for best
tub of butter, H Creighton; J E Murray for
best crock of butter, P Mowbray; Dr H
Lang, tor bicycle race, W Middleton; Dr
Lung for prettiest pair of pigeons shown by
a boy under twelve years of age, W B Ste-
wart; Geo Grafton; for colts from Almonte
Magician, Rich Wilson, Daniel Flood.
Jueem-Horses, heavy, Jas Handford,
Oeutralia; W Baker, Grand Bend; W
Marsleill. London Tp. Light horses, Thos
Lipsett, London Tp; E Hewett, Farquhar;
H Jermyn, Blanehard. Cattle, sheep and
swine, Sam'l Langford,Granton; Jas Brooks
Grantee; John Bes,mish, Grantee. I.Niohol
SOD, Bryanston. Puul try,Thos A Lang ford
Iteondon Tp; John McAdams, London TO
Ladies' work, Mrs Janson Birldelph; Mrs
Mrs Haskett, London Tp; Mrs T A. Lang-
ford, Granton. Grein, roots, seeds arid
manufactures, Robb Beatty, Blansbard; R
Jermyn, Biddulph; John Haskett, London
Tp. Speeding contest,Jas Foster,Granton;
A Stanley, Luoan; C Hodgins, Luoan;
Fall Fairs.
Blaneliard. larktou .. Oct 84J
AUNTY'S .vie, -"My bt other Ina
severe enunaer complaint about a year ago
and no rematies seemed to relieve, b i ra e- .M
lest my aunt ativixed me to try Fowler's
Extract of Wilt Strawberry and before be
had taken ono bottle he Wha entirely mired.
Adelaide Crittendeu, Baldwin, Ont.
Tact: Fang.- "1 Lave great fan ih Bur
dock Blood Bitters as a blood purifier. 1
have taken three bottles for bad blood. and
find it a pried cure, 11 is a grand meal -
elm and 1 recoininetul it wherever I
Ida Seuderson, Toronto, Onk
The houtte of Geo. Taylor situated on
the watt half 01 4-17 west mar Killarney,
Man., was struck with lightning during
the night of the 29th, or early morning,
30th September, and hurnea to the
ground. Air. Taylor made his OcIOREO from
a window in the upper part of the house.
The buildi
ing was usured in the North-
west Fire 'Immo° Company of Manitoba.
It is generally conceded by every
citizen of thetown that it wouldbe an act
of kindness if the parties responsible
for trimming the trees along our streets
would exercise their functions and have
the lower branches of the trees trim-
med off. The branches are so low that
it is almost impossible to carry an um-
brella under them without hitting the
branches and knocking down the rain
or dew that may be hanging on them.
1 !Instructions have been given to sta-
tion agents road masters, section bosses
and employes of railroads generally to
thoroughly carry out the Ontario laws
regarding cattle running at large, and
that is to impound every cow, horse,
sheep or pig found running at large
within one half mile of any crossing in
city, town, village or country, and to
prosecute the owners thereof where
they persist in violating the laws.
The total loss ▪ cannot be given, and
estimates very much ranging all the
way from $200,000 to $400,000. The
total mauranoe amounts to $123,000,
largely in local office% The Commer-
cial Union held $20.000 In risks on
merchan dise.
and 2nd; abearliug lambe, H A Switzer let When you want a good. safe laxative, wile
and 2nd; ewe lamb.s, a A Switzer 1st and your druggist for a box of Aeer's Pills, and
2nd; pen, H A Switzer. you will find that they give perfect Whew: -
spread, producing a soft, over -grown Swim -Chester white, Noah Wass; tion„ For indigestioneorpid liver, and sick
stalk and too much leaf, making it much boar of 1891, Thos A Langford; sow of headache there is nothing superior. Lead -
1891, Thos A Langford, Noah Wasik ing physiciane recommend them.
warrl*Sh.
MARRIED.
Aemorie---Wresox-At the residence of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Wilson, of MeGillivraY,
by the Rev. 3.0. :1,1 ethercott, on Sept, 308h•
1891. Mr. Monza Atmore of West Williams, to
Miss Kate Wilson. daughter of the late Mr.
'Wilson of the Town line West Willian and
BELL-Rune/am-On the 2n5 inst., at the
dence of the bride's parents, Tuokersmith,
Rev, J. S. Henderson, Mr. Jas. ARell Lola;
Maggie Fairbairn. daughter of Mr. Elliott
Fairbairn.
Cureris—Baxga—In Eullarton, on the 22nd
ult., by the Bev. W. Carley, Mr Robert Cur-
tis to AriSS EdithBaker, both of Fullerton...
DIED.
Etzima—In Logan on Wednesday last,Margaret
relict of EarneseEizler, aged 51 years and 6
months.
JORY-In Usborne,on the 4th inst., Jaraes Jelin
aged 82 yestry and 3 months.
T PSI' •
On the night of Exeter fair, an open faee
silver watch, a darkish water proof one and,
daelloeurr,stahi no tseolfs to pT hb ua gag:curb eotnwieeeanvPinagg ea' ns yan,dt
the above articles atPage's hotel wilt lia suit-
ably rewarded.
3,, MEETING OF THE COUNCIL
.LX- of the corporation of the, county of'
Huron will be held at the court house, in the
town of Goderioh, on Tuesday. Oct. 20.1891, at
3 o'clock P. tr.. for the transaction of general'
county business. By order of the Warden.
County Clerk's Office, WM. HOLMES,
Goderlch,Oot 5,1891 Acting Co. Clerk.
, .4
...tilltirea Cry for. Prfiery uvtori-
. .1.44 4 4 r