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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1892-9-22, Page 1ssa,sasesessesseseeseseseesse, Si1b$Selb0 for • The EXETER ADVOCATE, Only $0 from now till ,Tannary 1st 1898. Give it a trial, t vps,*01.6.gaslartinl.rararazancorsa,130). VOL. IN mu, VOMMIIIIIMMIKIMMILIMIMMIZINIMMEA.1.1i90101011•01M. EXETER ONTARIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 1892. The moisons Bank. (Chartered.by Parlfament, 1855.) Paid up Capital • .. $2,000,000. Rest Fund.... ... .... 1,100,000, Head office Itfoutreal. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANAGER. Money advanced to good Farmer's on their own notes with one or more endorsers at 7 per cent or annum. Exeter Branch. Open every lawful day from 3E0 a. ra. to 3 p. • m,, Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1. p. m A general banking business transacted CURRENT RATES allowed for mon- • ey on Deposit Receints. Savings Bank at 3 per cent. N. DYER HURDON Exeter, Jan 28, '38. Sub Ninnager a esveter ;oate Is published over Thursday lIorning, at tale Office, t. MAIN -STREET, — EX,ETER. By the SANDERS' PUBLISHING pOMPANT. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid ill Advance. 51.50 if not so paid„. .21.6.-irort3A3.2a.g Mates © .3../ar,Ltca.- tiox3. ' :i2AP3rastOuleti,Ikued. until Illarrearages are-J5aid.. Ativertisenan wit hont specific directions will be publishe'd"torbid and. charged. accordingly, Liberal discanj.it made for transcient advertisem en ts inserted' . for Long periods. Every description at sn, PRINTING turned ont in the finest style, and. at moderate rates. Chequesqnoney ord- ers. &co for advertising, subseriptions, etc. to be made payable to Sanders & Sweet PROPRIETOR% Church Directory. TRIVITT MEMORIAL Olitracx.--Bov. F. Fatt, Reetor. Sunday Services, 11. a. m and. 7 p. m. Sabbath School, 3.80 a. m. Holy Com m union, ist Sunday of each month at Morning. Servies, and in months of live Sun- days, after Evening Service of 3rd Sunday of the TI) on th. Holy Baptism on 2nd Sunday of eaeh month at morning serviee. METRO -DIST Catriton—James-st ReV. A. L. Russell, Pastor. Sunday Services,10.30 a. m. and 6.30 .p.m. Sabbath School, 2.30 p. m. MAIN STREET —ReV. W. MeDo no gh, Pas- tor. Stoi,lay Services, tt.00 a. in. awl 7.00 p.m, Sabbath Sclio0ls.80 p. in.• PRESBYTERIAN GRIMM:I.—Bev. W. Martin, Pastor. Stunt:4y Services., it a. m. au 6.80 P. Sabbath School, WO a. SM. Nea.........mercetzaremeenssamr. Jertee68101110. Card O. H. KINSMAN, L.D S, n son' s Block two doors north of Oarliag Store, MAIN STREET, EXETER, es.tractS teeth 'with° at xialn. Away at Hensall on 1st I Friday; .4..tlea Craig on thul anti 4th. Tuesday; and Zurich wile, • t •.Chursday of each month. CH. INGIL—AM, DENTIST, Member Royal • College Dental Surgeons, successor to a L. Billings. • Office over Post Office Exeter., Out. A. safe anaesthetie given for the takinless e:ctractiou of teeth. Eine Gold :Fillings as required.. 4263oungilcso.........astrukusewve*Atettelmon.01••••••••••MaisnooMMMO•rownsim JB WHITELY, id. D., C. M., PHYSICIAN • and Surgeon. Mice and residence— Corner Victoria and. Elgin streets, Goderieh, Ontario. A. ROLLINS. OFFICE—MAIN ST. if Residence—Corner Andrew clad. North. • Streets, Exeter, Ontario. "rvt. T. P. MoLA.UGHLIN, MEMBER OF Jl..! the College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Aceouch- eur. Office, Dashwood, DR. T. A. AMOS, M. D., C. Menilber of College of Physicians and. Surgeons, Ontario; licentiate of the Itoya,1 College of Physicians and Surgeons Edinburgh; licen- tiate of the Faculty of PhysimianS and Sur- geons, Glasgow; Fellow of Trinity Medical College, Toronto. Office—Dr. Cowen's old stand. Impr*Mauxewst,wornMasommaelornenil • Legal. po R. COLLINS,. BARRISTER, .[i. 011, OR, Conveyancer, Notary Publie. Office—Over O'Nail's Bank, Exeter, Ontario. Money to Loan. L H. DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR • of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con- veyancer, Commissioner, Stc. Money to loan Office—Farison's Block, Exeter. ELLIOT & ET.,I,I0T, BARRISTERS, SOLIC- a V. ELLIOT. •T. ELLIOT itOrS, Conveyancers, &a. • Auctioneers. IRIVINSIM•al• IT BROWN, Winchelsea. Licensed A,izt- 1. for the Counties of Perth arid Middlesex, also for the township of Usborne Sales promptly attended to and-termsreason o. Sales arranged at Post offiee,Winchelsa A• ROLLINS, late of Manitoba, Licens- ,0d. Auctioneer, for the counties Of Hur- on and Middlesex. Residence: 1 mile south of Exeter, Ont. Sale Ord.ors by mail or other- • wisepromptly attended to at reasonable prices. 11.11 BOSSE NBERE.Y , Hensel]. Ontario. TAe- •.1,,1 ensed .A.RetIoneer for the Conntys of Huron and Perth. Clharges mod.erate and (satisfaction guaranteed,. • THARDY, Lieensed Auctioneer for the ▪ . °our' ty of Huron. Sales Conducted on reasonable terms. Farm and Farm Stock a specialty. Full arrangements can be made at this office. VRED. W. FA.RNCO7V[.13, ProvineiaJ Land • SurVeyor and Civil Imgineer. Office, Over Post 011ie°, Main street;Exeter, Ont. D IVD MILLER, Veterinary Surgeon, Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, (Successor to 'Win. Sweet, V. s Over 18 years practice. Office and residence one block east of Richard Pieltards store. Opposite Skating Rink, Exeter, Ont. EA.BSEST ELLIOT. AGENT FOR Tao Western loire,Assurance Company, et Toronto Tha Plimnix Fire Insurance Co'y., ' of London, England The Alliance Fire ASstir,Co'y., , of London, En gland. and Tho Confederation Life Association, of Toronto, Officet—lnin -street, Exeter, Ont. riamerm6irsramiarnianesmixolocialniiiiseiii • F° SALE, An upright Plan o (Mason & Risch) —7 Olt- aYe—alneoet new. Apply at thiS office, El \V» YOTJ IJ0()I(E To see bow your stock of FALL and WINTER SUITINGS is for the coming seasons. 7 Of Course You Haven't • And when the.cool Days and Nights come you. will be in a BIG HURRY to pt one of the NOBBY TWEED SUITS that GRIEVE • ser --selling for $i 0.00. ara.cl, 7.7=STIZ-2LIBIDS. 01 perhaps you want a fine OVERCOAT, if so, we have a Large and Cotrapiete Stock to Pick from. And in Black suits We do them all for quality and cheapness, YOU WEAR PANTS? If so, see what we are making for $2.75 WOIRTILI $3.75. and we make all these goods up IN GOOD STYLE with the best Trimmings Soo our 75o. Tweeds, and we out our own goods free of °huge1 em e m ber the Place. • JAS. H. GRIEVE. ••••••=•••=matterowranartursinnramersosonm:;;41,Vaimilp.,,. Great interest will be taken in a partial eclipse of the sun which will take place on 'October 20th, and will be visible throughout Canada. At Lon- don the eclipse will begin at noon, standard time, and end at 7 minutes before 3 o'clock, ptn. Rather more than 60 per cent. of the solar surface will be obscured by the moon. Coal. Last week a report was circulated throughout the town that those who had contracted for coal at $6.10 per ton might consider themselves out a °Tied sum as it would now be sold. for $4.25 per ton, the ring having been broken. Since then the. matter has been sifited, and it is found that coal, delivered at Suspension bridge costs 030; freight $120 ;30c. for delivering; making a total of $6.80, and our deal- ers have been informed that no quo tations as to.price will be given, but that in all probability an advance of 25 cents will be made. Such are the facts concerning the matter, and these can be relied upon, as they are taken from a letter received a few days ago' The Morn Mi. James Fletcher, entomologist of the Dominion Experimental Fal'111, is at present engaged preparing a bullet- in on the horn fly, which, according to popular belief, is killing many cattle. This Mr. Fletcher explains is utterly impossible. Although many reports of this character has reached him he has not been able to verify one single case where the fact of death from the fly has actually occurred, The little pest was introduced into America about five years ago from the south of Eur- ope by imported stock and it is found on cattle in Canada along the border from Windsor to Montreal. This is the first year, however, in which it has been noticed ia Canada.Mr. Flet- cher in his bulletin will snggest cert- ain remedies by which the fly may be got rid of,and it is essential that farm- ers should try these remedies without delay. The quantity of milk which a clew would give when in good health is reduced fully one half by the worry and annoyance to which the fly puts her, while at the seine time the ani mats will not fatten. Presbyters- of Hamm. Preseytery met in Brucefield on the 13th of September. It was agseed to hold a Sabbath School Conference at the January meeting. Application was considered from Leebura and Un- ion Church, Gederich Township, for be! ins recognized as a vacant cha:ge with a view to calling a minister, pro- mising a stipend of 0500 expecting to be supplemented up to the minimum stipend, After deliberation it was re- solved to correspond with Presbytery of Maitland, to ascertain whether or nota union might be, effected of Lee - burn with Dungannon and Poi t Albert. The amount apportioned to this Pres- bytery- for Heine MiSSlOtili, and :lugs mentation was submitted and action thereon delved till next meeting. A call from the, conssie„0.ations of Man- chester and Smith's Hill, to Mr. Robert Henderson, of Bayfield, was taken up. Parties for and againet the translation of Mr, Henderson were heard. The calls were then put into Mr, Henderson's hands, whets he accepted to take plass, on the 13th of Octobenin Knox Church Manchester, et one o'clock p. tn., Mr. Hamilton to preach, Mr, ilifeLean inthe absence of the Modegator, to preside,Mr. Stewart to address the minister, and Mr. J. A. McDonald the people. The pulpits of Bayfield and Bethany to be declared vacant, on the 2nd of October, by Mr, Simpson, who is to act as Mod. crater of Session during the vacancy, Messrs, 13, Henderson and Simons were appointed to assist Mr. J. A. MeDonald in the election of trustees for the Drys. dale Cherah. eak bus Day. Trity). I inister of Education for Ontar- io aaseisued a circular requesting the public ad* to hold a Columbus Day Celebration oriet.ehe 121h of October. As a contribution to celebratioa, the popular young peopliNePper, "'ON - wenn," Toronto, issues a epeetal Co lumbus number, with 16 Colitlisibus pictures and copious sketches, poeN8, etc., together with a Suggested Pro• g,ranarne for school celebration. This prograinme has been submitted to the Deputy Minister of Education for On• tario, and to other leeding educatioll. ists, and is by them cordially approved. Price of this special Columbus number, one cent each, in quantities of ten or more. Speciinen copies will be sent free to teachers making application to the publisher, • Wrnmaar BRIGGS, Toronto THE GENUINEAERIT Of HOod's Sarsaparilla wins friends whereyer it is fairly and honestly tried Its proprietors are highly gratified at the letters which come entirely UR SO - Hefted from men and women in the learned professions warmly commend ing Hood's Sarsaparilla for whet it has done for them.. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, jaundice, biliousness, sick headache, constipat- ion. EIRTE.S. Tom.—In Goderich, on the 19th inst., the wifeof John Elgin Tom, P.B. I., of a son. O'Branst.—In Hay, Sauble Line, on the 13th inst., the wife of Mr. F. O'Brien, of a daughter. WOOD.—In Usborne on the lith inst.. the wife of Mr. Win. Woods, of twins (boy and girl). MARRIAGES. FORTNER—DAVIDSON—IR Exeter, on the 7th inst., by the Rev. F. H. Fa% John H. Fortner, of London, to Miss Elizabeth Ann Jane Davidson, of Exeter. MeLARtst—Rocsnits—At the residence of the bride's uncle, Mr. Andrew Wood, Tuckersmith, Iluren county, on the 13th:inst., by the Revs Sam- uel Acheson, Mr. William L. Maser - en, of Hibbert, to Miss Mary A. Rog- ers, of Tuckegsmith. Stephen. ACCIDENT, -0I1 IVOCtIleSday, 14th inst., Granger .Glanville, son of R. Glanville, 10th con., met with a severe and almost fatal accident, -while driv- ing a team of horses attached to a wagon, on which wore rails, through the bush, the rails slipped, horses ran away and threw Mr. Glanville, out, crushing one of his legs between the wagon and a tree. 'The leg was tetr. ibly crushed, the bones being broken in several plass s and protrucliug through the skin. Aid was called and the leg adjusted, For a time it was feared that the leg would have to be amputated, but at present hopes are entertained that it may be Saved. Brewster. Mr. Richard Jennison spent Satur- day last in Exeter on business,—Mr. C. 11. Sanders, Editor of thie journal,spent Sunday and Monday in this neighbor- hood the guest of Mr, R Jennison, While here he received a large num- ber of subscribers to add to his already large list sent to this vicinity, Come agate Mr. Eclitor.—Mrs, 11. Sehades and sons ['eve purchased the 90 acre farm of Mr. Wre. Campbell, being. Let 24, Leto Road east, The SUItt paid was $3000. The farm is a gaud one and 441.F.flifj,INA041,040e11,,,,40121)0861*44142r#141.R.3,141,110 =olsTszs eFs=*•SSST Tho ADVOCATE OFFICE —'wbon Lia 1100 :ofo--- 441913ins, 1-1.cmd l3flls„Lettqv tiotuio aeI lv:uvalopos—ln taa alticialas of printing, •6 '.17171111.1i•107.4, considered cheap.—Mr, R, 13. Bailey vis- ited his daughter at oodthis week. • The wife of Mr. F. O'Brien pre- sented her husband, with a 'bouncing baby girl on the 16th inst.—A large number will take in the Western Fair at London this weels.--Mr. jenning's faitily, of Greonwa,y, spent Sunday end•Monday With Mr. Robt,,,. •Tayloy.-- The fishermen in this vicinity are pul- ling in their nets and otherwise mak- ing preparations for the fall fishing— Owing to,the phevial weather, on Thee day of hist week, a .large. number were deprived of being in attendance at the World's Fair, Zurich.—Mr, Sane Ross can be seen every.Sundey ey'S Miroute to the 41V.! Line. Must be some actrac tion,Sam!sLMr. John Hall, Dashwood, is buying apples in this vicinity.---safts. (Capt.) Shipley wee summoned te the bed side of her husband in A.Mherst- burg one day last week, he being dam.- gerously ill. • Eirkton HARVEST FESTIVAL THANKSGIVING The congregation of St. Paul's church, Kirkton, purpose (D.V,) holding their anntuil harvest thaekseeving service on Suuday, September 2Sth, 1892, at 7.00 p tn. The Rey. F. FI. G hent, of Grauteri, will eonduct the services and preach an approp ri t sermon A lib eral collection is asked on the occasion for the purpose of enlneging the church sheds. Aiso a public entertaininetit will be given in the town hall on Mon- day evening, September 25th. The following speakers are expected to ad- dress the audience, viz: Rev. W. J Taylor, Rector of St. Marys; Rey. F. H. Fatt, Rector of Trivitt Mesnorial church, Exeter; Rev. F.H. Ghent, In cumbent of Granton, besides the local mime ers. A good vocal and instru• Mental programme is being prepared. Admission 25 cente; children 10 cents. --4Tr. John Sample while pickingap pies one day last week fell, from the tree and was badly hurt, being. insen sible for several hours. He is now im• proving rapidly.—The rattendance at Die,Irving's auction sale on Friday w very good, and the prices were fahi1 Bailey was badly hurt last week Vhile shoeing a horse for Mr. Switzer Le animal knoeked hire down and .tra napes en him, inflicting serious thiebees. Zrelilialr,some tune before Ike is able to be N.Ina again.—The citizens of Kirkton and e vicinity ban- queted Dr Irviug last TissnsdaY even ing. There were nearly eigY ladiese lliam and gentlemen present. Mr. s Johnston was chairman. The ttS were numerous and well responded t Mr, Jacob Taylor, of the Victoria, hotel, where tile' banquet was held, deserves great credit for the ability displayed as ceteren—A great many people from this vicinity attended the Toronto Ex hibitiOn last .week, and came home well se.tistied with the display.—While driving home fronnchureh on Sunday Mr. Rundell, of the Base Line, wee thrown out of the buggy and had his cellar bone fractured. Zurich, Mr. Thos. Diel, of Mich., but former- ly of this village is visiting friends in this vicinity.—Mr. Robt. 'Steinbach spent last week in Toronto, while there he took in the exhibition.—Mr. Phil, Sipple has taken the. contract for digging a ditch from the Babylon Line to the Big Marsh Ditch.—Miss Mary Wurm left for Detroit last Wednesday. —A great many intend going to the Western Fair this week.—Mr. Phippin, of Parkhillbas opened up a photograph gallery above H. Well's Furniture Shop. Mr. P. is a good photographer and. should do well in this town.—Mr. Johnathan Merner is having his house and store painted which adds greatly to its appearance.—The past few nights have been rather cool and soon the time will come for the setting up of stoves, • Aclare, TAYLOR, ye. Conmare.—A sparring match with 10 dz. gloves took. place last wet,k between Billy Taylor and Dick Corbett, After the fourth round Taylor's seeonder Called for a draw, owing to the fact that Billy was not reduced down to his usual fighting weight, Mrs. George Hodgins, his Neither, says that with peeper training he ette put.Billy against any man in America in four weeks' time —Mi Freneis Davis has puechased the 'fifty - acre fum lately occupied by Mr. F. Washburn, for theeura of $2,000.— ConSiderable (stumbling is being in, dulged here by faempre,owirig. to the .very'meaeTe prices received for feem produce: v'Mr. John Hodgins, Of Lucan„ and a retired farnsee assures me that in the (rood old times we he,ae so mtich of thatbisgsold oatafer eight cents a bushel and good' spring wheat for shillinge MTh cents) per bushel.' • Goderioh. The fell assizes for the county of Huron opened here on Monday, Hon. Mr, justice Street presiding. The civ. il list is light and contains no cases of public interest. There are no' prison, ere in jail awaiting trial, and his lord ship recciveal the natal simboli a pair of white kid gloves. Considerable in - tercet, however, attliches to a coiiple of eriminal libel cases, elle against W. F. Maclean, of the Toronto World, the other against James Mitchell, of the Goderich Star, The tatieles out of which the trouble arises wore publish- ed in July and concerned Mr. M. C. Cameron, the former representative of West Huron. In the case against Mit ehell the grand jury have returned a true bill. The haye not 3 et consider ed the case against Maclean. 13, B. Os- ier, Q, C., appeared on behalf of the crown. John King, Q,O., and N. Misr phy, Q.C., are here to stet for the de- fence in the libel cases. It is said some of the CabinaMinisters are subpcenaed from Ottawa, bUt as yet none are in at tendance. After the close of the case, Maclean and Dr. W. F. Wileon, of London, met on the market square and some words passed between them. One word brought on another till blows passed, but nothing to the serious injury of either, andbafter it was all over each repaired to hie hotel. Mr, Maclean is of an excitable disposition, but as the doctor took things quietly no harm re- sulted. Hensall. Our annual fall show was held on Thursday and Friday last week. The weather was all that could be desired which resulted in bring out a large number of farmers and others from the surrounding villages and country. The skating rink was fairly well filled with roots, vegetables, etc., while the competition in the horse ring was keen, there being a large number of animals competing. On a whole the fair was a success. The following are the names of those who were successful in captur- ing the prizes. HEAVY DRAUGHT.— • Brood Mare with foal by side, Thos. Berry; Heavy draught foal, T Berry,H Chesney; 3 yr old filly or gelding,Coch Thos Berry; 1 do do Coch- ran & Son. CANADIAN DRAUGHT.—Team,W Sin claim, j Hackney, J McLean; Brood mare witit foal by side, J Hackney; Foal, J Hackney; 2 yr old filly or geld ing, H Rundle. R McMordie, A Bishop; 1 yr old filly or gelding, J Johnston, H McGregor. AGitiOuLTuRAL.—Team, T Berry, j Patterson, G Herten; Brood mare J Duncan, Jr., H Chesney, D Bell; marc, J McDonnel, E 3,1omein, H Chesney; yr old filly or gelding., 11 Ecu, J Ho- searth,Wood. Bros; 2 yr old 'do', J Deck. er, R MeMorclie, S Rennie; 1 yr old 'do' J Johnston, S Humerston.• ROADSTERS.—Team, E Bossenberry, T Handford, Brood mare, Chas. son, R Charters & Sons, J Essery; •0 Mason,‘G McTaggart,J Essery; -rivers, T Berry, J Hewkshaw, e.y ; 2 yr old filly or gelding, t,Jt B McLean, J Diechea; 1 yr aeldin W Folland, A old!fillas FjaRitriGu.sLys'Wn3 E Robertson; Brood Marc, j Esseas Lang; Single driVee, Carlisle, M White; 2 .y gelding, W Reid, C Eilbee 1 yr old filly or geldings • Lang; Saddle Horse; J E Mc A Thoma,s, J McArthur; Lad Miss B Hodgson. DURHAM CATTLE.—Milch Cow, Fred Baker, W Shellingham, Elcoo's Bros; 2 , yr old Heifer Voelker ; 1 year old heifer, ElcootBros. lst and 2nd, F Bak- er; Bull calf, Eicoot Bros., J Voelkor; Heifer Calf, F Baker. GRADE CATTLE.—Milch Cow, J Bell, W Dougal 2nct and Srcl; 2 yr old Heif er, j Pepper, J H Petty, J H Petty; • 1 yr old Heifer, H Petty, T Pepper, J IT Petty; Steer or heifer calf,A Ingram Ingram; 2 year old steer,D McEwen, W Dougall; 3 do do J Pepper, J H Petty; Fat ox or Steer, J Shepherd ist and 2nd; Cow or Heifer,J Shepherd 1st and 2nd. LTAICBSTBR STUMP —Aged ram, El cott Bros, G Penhale ; Shearling, Geo Penhaie ; Ram Lamb, R Charters &Son G Penhale; Pair ewe lambs,GPenhale, R Charters & Son: Pair aged e ves, R. Charters & Son, Ten hale; Pair Shear ling ewes, Penhale, Elcott Bros. SOUTHDOWN StODEV.—Aged Barn, A Johnston. SHROPSIEIREDOWN SHEEP. — Aged ,, Ram J Cooper J Duncan; Shearling II A Sweitzer;Ram Lamb, J Cooper, J Duncan ; Pair aged ewes', H A Ssvoit- zer, J Duncan; Pair Ewe Lambs, J Cooper, II A Sweitzer; Pair Shearling ewes, J Duncan, J Cooper; Fat ewe or Weather, any breed: H A Sweitzer, G Ter:hale. PolitaaY.—Geese, W Reid; Rouen Ducks, H A Sweitzer; Pekin Ducks, W Irwit, R Bell, Jr.; Ducks ;any variety, R Bell, H. A Sweitzer ; 13rown resghorns A Bissett, A Bissett; Light Leghorns,A Bissett, A Bissett; Black Spanish, A Bissett, Baker; Light Brahamas G Nett; Dark Brahamas, W gam - burgs, Geo Nett, II Cook; Dorkias, j Duncan, J Duncain Black Breasted Red Game, A Bissett, A Bissett; Ban. tams, \77 Irwin, H Cook; Plymouth Rock, W Irwin; Collection Pigoons,Mrs Kiysscleclt:t.Collection 'of fowls, 3 Hudson, A B • BER.FSHIREI .PIGS —Aged Boar, II Reid; Sow, littered 1892, A McEwen, A McEwen. GRAIN & SEuns.--1t 7ed tall witeat A Johnstort,M Brethout ; white fall wheat, J A Boll, A Johnston; Spring wbeat, J A Bell, W Btiehanan; Six Row Barle3-, M Brethour; A Johnston; 2 do do M Brethour, ch Cunore; Black oats, J Foa Sin In trranii'VIT Foql, Hunter & C' Mason R J old lilly or 'MO,Beeic; sinters and YO 275 1011 MidSOnt M Brethour; Common white oats, A Buchanon, Jr., Mrs, Clilehrist; Oats, any other variety, 111 Brethour, A Johnston; Small peas,M 'Brethour ;large peas, M Brethour; Mummy peas; '.17i17 Dougall, A McEwen; White Beans, NI 13rethour, A Johnston. Rours& IrEcamm'.ns.--flose pc ta- toes, 13 Hogarth, D MT Foss; Potatoes, any variety, A Johnston, A McEwen Col, of potatoes, W Buchanan; Field. Carets, Wm Reid, J Hudson; garden. carrots, D W Foss, W Reid; Swede Turnips, T Cuclmore, J Jarrett Any other variety turnips, T Cudmore;long red macgolcls, C Burford, D 'W Foss; Yellow globe mangolds, 0 Burford., D W Foss; long long red beets, 3' Hudson, C Burford; Globe beets, Mrs, G Kydd, R Bell; Squashes, D W Foss; Re,c1 onions, D W Foss, D T.Jrquhart; Yellow onions, o Burford, D Urquhart; Silver skin on- ions, D Urqnhart, D W Foss; Indian Corn, Mrs. Gilchrist, A McEwen; Sweet Corn 'W Buchenan,A McEwen: Citrons R Bell, jr, W Buchanan; cauliflowers, A Johnston; Parsnips, M Bretheur, R Bell; large tomatoes, C Burford,T Dick Cellery, J T Wren, C. Burford; Small Tomatoes, D W Foss. DAIRY PRODUCE.—Tub Butter, A Buchanan, Jr., J Cooper; 10 Ihs roll butter, J Coxworth, A Buchanan jr; Factory cheese, G McTaggart ; Home made cheese, W Dougall, A Johnston; Extracted lioney, 0 Eacrett, '1' Nichol son; Comb Honey. 0 Eacrett, T Nichol- son; Bakers bread, D W Foss; Home made bread; Wrs W Moore, W. Bell; Maple Syrup,T Dicks,* Johes:on ; maple Sugar, A Jolanston,J Shepherd; Canned fruit, 'J Coxworth, Mrs. Gilchrist; Wine Home made, Mrs j White,Mrs J White; Tomato Catsup, J Coxwortli,D W Foss; Mixed Pickles, J Coxworth,A Johnston; pickles any yariety, R Bell, J Cox - worth. FRUITS.—Named. varieties, W Ches- ney, T Cudmore; Baldwins, J 13e11, Gee Nett; Kiing Tompkins, T Cudmore, Chesney; Northern Spies, T Dick, W Chesney; Rhode Island Greenings, T Dick, 'I' Cudmore ; Ribston Pippins, A Buchanan, J Bell; Golden Russets, T Cudmore, R McArthur; Roxboro Rus- sets, A McEwen, J Bell: Seek No -Fur- ther, J Hogorth, T Cudmore ; Benda.vis, T Cudmore, T Dick; Spitzenbueger, A MeEwen, W Chesney; Snow apples, W Chesney, A Buchgnan ; Oolverts, J Kil- chen, G. Ingram; 20 oz. pippins, R Bell jr, T Cudmore ; peaches, Mrs. J. White; Crab Apples, A Buchanan, MBrethour; Col of grapes. W Haiison,J Penssalley; Lamboro Plums, j Hudson, W ei\loore; Pears, Flemish beauty, Mrs. Gilehrister Blatchford; Pears Bartlette, J A Bell,A. McEwen; Pears Duches of Anglouene., Mrs 3 White, T Cudmore; Pears Clapp Fa vorite,J Hogarth,A Buchanan; Pear Louis Bunie De Jersey, Mrs. J White, T Cudmore; Collection Pears, W Han- son, G Ingram. LAHTI% WORK —TillOtted.'J Blatchford, J Pope; braided pillow, W Bell, Geo Nett; erobroidered pillow sham, G Nott, Mrs Gilchrist; crochet table mats, 5 Stahl, G Nett; toilet mat, G Nott, A Johnston; crochet drape, G Nett, R Bell, Jr., Hay; table drape G Nett, M Brethour ; sofa. pillow, G Nett, Mrs J- R Hobsticic ; hooked mat, Wm legwen; Wm. McEwen; embroidery en. liSSeetin or velvet, J R Hobstick, :Os.; crochet work on wool, T Its., W. Carry; crochet work sBell, A Johnston; em- ' .Allohnston, Mrs J R Ong, A Johnston, "40k4s, G Nati 'foam* quilf 'uitt Mirdec on coati' .24 broidery 0,01, Hobstick,'fand Nott; knitthiken patch quilt, G- NotteR, G Nott, A Ingram'; Follick, A. Johnston; knot sochet quilt, Mrs Wm Mitchell, 6- Nett; gents linen shirt, 0 Nott, A Jehnstont• go* fancy shirt, A Johnston, G Nott; plata hand sewing, A Johnston, J Pope; 'Wax fruit, G Nott, 11 Bell, Jr.; wax flowers, Wood Bros.; feather flowers, G- Nott, Bretheur; specimen darning, A John- ston, W Malwen; berlin wool work, flat. G Nott, A Johnston; berfin wool work, raised, Wm Raw, H *bus; tea ceseyc G Nott, lst and 2nd; oil paint- ing, B Hograth, Miss A MeEwen ; pen- cil drawing, Wm Buchanan, Wm Nott; crayon drawing, Mr 5 Stacey, W Dou- gall; 2 housefiowers, D W Fess, C Stoneman; baguet of flowers, 1 Dick,D MANUFACTURES. -10 yards flannel, home. made, white, G Nott, A Johnston; 10 yds flannel, home made, white, A Johnston, 1\1 Brethour; home made woollen blankets, 11 Bell, A Johnston; gent's suit of clothes, A McPherson,J Pope; coverlet, home spun, A Johnston Wm McEsvon ; rng mat, 0 Burford, R Bell, Jr.; woollen pun, A Johnston, M Brethour; woollen stockings, A John- ston, G Nott; woollen socks, A John- ston, G Nett; cotton stockings, A John- ston, 0 Nott; cotton socks, G Nott, A Johnston; woollen gloves, G Nott, A Johnston ; woollen mitts, A Johnston, Mrs G Kydd; (Inc boots, A. Wesloh, lst and 2nd; coarse boots, A Wesloh, 1st and 2nd; single harness, 3' 0 Klausen, 1st and 2nd; assortment leather, A Wesloh; specimen ca,binet work, J Bev- erly; specimen itnpleinentS, J Beverly; lumber wagon, patent Arms, F Hess; double open buggy, F Hess, ist and 2nd; single open buggy, Hess,trown & Clarke; double covered binggy. F fleas; single covered buggy, ir Hess, Brown & Clarke: road cart, F Hess, W Colwell; Portland cutter, NV Colwell, 1st and 2nd; 8quave box ratter. W Colwell, Brown & Clarke; iron harrows F Ross; set horse shoes, W J Miller, Dalyrimple; stove And furniture, McDoncil, J McArthur. rs StS.,