HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-9-21, Page 1VOL. IV
EXETER, ONTARIO, TIITJRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, m1893.
NO 327
'LTC/USES AND LATS Fug. BALE,
T he o so i a • LI
Situated in 03e Village of Exeter cin Bayfield,
p U pI
(Chartered by Pt
Paid upCapital .. 2000000
P �> >
Rest Fund, ....... 1,100,000,
Head offiee Montreal.
F. W OLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq•,
GEITERAL MANAGER
Money advanced to scod Farmer's on their
wn notes w1":h one or more endorsers at 7
r pent per annum -
Exeter Branch.
pen every lawful day from 10 a. m,to 3 p,
m„ Saturdays 10 a, m. to 1 p, m
general banking business transacted
CURRENT
RR NT RATES allowed for mon-
CU E
y on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 9
er cent,
N. DYER HURDON
Teter, Jan 28, '88. Sub Manager
THE
t ger boo a i
Is published every Thursday Morning,
at the Office,
MAIN -STREET,. — EXETER.
By the SANDERS' PUBLISHING COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance.
01.50 if not so paid.
gdaertieixag Rate% on ,gpplica.-
ticoo.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid. "Advertisements without specific
directions will be published till forbid and
charged accordingly. Liberal discount made
for trauscient advertisements inserted for
long _periods. Every description of JOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style,
,,,nd at moderate rates. Cheriues,money ord-
e rs. &c, for advertising, subscriptions, etc. to
be made payable to
Sanders & Dyer
2ROPRIEOTRS
C3anrcli Directory.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH. --Rev. F. H
Fatt. hector. Sunday Services, 11 a. m
and 7 p.m. Sabbath School, 3 p .m. Holy
Communion,lst Sunday of each month at
Mornin Serviee, and in months of five Sun-
days, after Evening Service of 4th Sunday of
the month,' Holy Baptism on 2nd Sundtey
of each month at morning service.
METHODIST CHURWWI--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—Bei,. W. McDonagh, Pas-
tor. Sunday Services, 10 30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m,
Sabbath School 2.30 p. m.
Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. m.and. 6.303 p.
m. Sabbath School, 9.45 atm
eteneenia
•„ T •r” egsionai Cards.
H RINS11MAN, L. D. S, Fanson's Block
two doors north of Carling Store
MAIN STREET, EXETER extracts teeth
without Dain. Away at Henson on let
Friday; Ail a?Craig on 2nd and 4th Tuesday
and Zurich on last Thursday of each month
(� IL INGRAM, DENTIST, Member Royal
V • College Dental .Surgeons, successor to
E. L. Billings. Office over Post Office
Exeter, Ont, A safe anaesthetic given for
the Painless extraction of teeth. bine Gold
Fillina�s as required.
Medical
Vrre. J A. ROLLINS & T A. ANLO4.
Residenees, same as formerly
OFFICES, Spackman,. building, Main St
' Dr, Rollins' office; carne as formerly—north
door. Dr. Amos': office, same building—south
door. May 1st. 1893
J A. Rollins, M.D. T. A, Amos, M. D
DR. T. P. MoLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF
the College of Physicians ancl Surgeons
Ontario, Physician, Surgeon and Accouch-
eur. Office, Dashwood, Ont.
L ogaL
if. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT -
1.1,0 OR, "Conveyancer, Notary Public.
Office -Over O'Neii's Bauk, Exeter, Ontario.
Money to Loan.
II.DIORSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
• of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con-
peyancer, Commissioner, &c. Money to loan
Office—Fanson's Block, Exeter.
iteMEMOredeOPMCWLLLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC
E ,tors, Conveyancers, &c.
B. V. ELLIOT. FREDERICK ELLIO
Auctioneers
BROWN, Winchelsea Licensed Auot
.I.ioneer for the Counties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township of Usborne
Sales promptly attended to and terms reason
ablo.Sales arranged at Post office, Winchelsa
A J'. ROLLINS, late of Manitoba, Licens-
. .n,ed Auctioneer, for the counties of Hur-
on ann,,' uddlesex. Residence: 1 mile south
of Exi, r, Ont. Sale Orders by mail or other-
wise pre raptly attended' to at reasonable
prices.
BOSSENBERRY, Hensall Ontario. Lic-
e ensod Auctioneer for the Counties of
Huron and Perth. Charges moderate and
5ati'sfaction guaranteed.
.6121111995.47
RED. W. FARNCOMB, Provincial Land
r Post Surveyor and
Main street, Exeter, Office,
tNEST ELLIOT.
AGEN1'`FOR
western Fire Assurance Company,
of Toren to
The Phoenix Fire Insurance Co'y.,
of _London, England
The Alliance Fire Assur. Co'y„
of London, England.
Office:—Main-street, Exeter, Ont.
EXETER MARKETSI
heat per bushel." . 80.56 to 0.58
Barley ...... . 83 to 35
1 ats 27. to 28
Peas .....:...... �.:...: 50 to 51
Butter **Ott, 40•1•• 1l7 to 18
aidi. . 12 to 13
l;ggi; .....:........... 17 & 11
hicken pet lb...., . , ... , .. , . • 5 to 6
loner Seed........:. 9.75 to 10,00
irrethy....',.... ►.. 2.75 to 3.00
Isike ... , :. Y , y. i . . , 8.75 to 9,00
or k . ..........,..m 7:0.0 to 7.20
ota,tties per due .......... 45 to 45.
Day per ton i :.. .:.. 6.00 to 7,50
W'/a Lot 5 and E ih Lot 5. both on (}idles St'
Zurich Fall Faiv
d' An event which has been exp eeted' The Hay Branch 'u
P i Agricultural Mural fisc,
a for some time and which has caused a: ety's Fair or more commonly known as
ripple of excitement in society circles the "Zurich, Fair" took lace at the
came off
early ou Thursdaymorriing� ground Zurich, Wednesdaa y and 'rivers
at Bayfield, when Dr. C. Sheppard,who day of last week and was a grand sue -
las been practicing there for two cess a9 an eehibitiort and also '.'financi-
years, was married to Mies Meyme ally. The articles on exhibitor' were
Routledge, one of the most prominent more numerous and better and the' at
and highly esteemed young ladies of tendance larger than previous years,
that village, Rev Ed. Oiivaot, pastor The Secretary's books showed the
of the Methodist church, performed the name of about 140 exhibitors and the
ceremony at the residence of the bride s gate receipts were nearly $200 D. S.
mother, where a number of the immed- Faust the affable Secretary' wore a
late relatives of the contracting, parties smile that even made the sun to shine
had been invited. After psrtaking of brighter, which accounts for the large
a fine breakfast the happy couple left pate receipts: Mr. Faust is a
for Brucefield, whence they proceeded splendid Fall)Fair Secretary, and has
to Chicago for their honeymoon. proved himself a faithful serpent to
Hay Township show. Thee following
is the prize list.
a good £rarnsHonse on each lot, also,. goo
stables and a num her of fruit bearing ' tree
and :shrubs. Furniture and other househol
effei,ts will also he put up for sale, Sale to
take place on Thursday Sept 28th at one
o'oloekt p. . sharp. Mr John Qill,auetioneer
Edwin. ntarley, proprietor. .
Everybody should attend the "Art
Exhibition" itnd entertainment in
Main Street Church lecture ronin on
Tuesday evening, September 26th, at
8 o'clock. Admission only ten cents.
A Vine Display
Mrs, D. Spicer has just opened out
a fine display of Millinery for the fall
trade comprising the latest shapes and
trimmings, and will hold her • formal
show room opening on Friday and Sat-
urday, Sept 22nd and 23rd. Every.
lady invited to call.
err e:awe Brewer'
If people will persist in violating the
postal regulations they must, certainly
suffer the consequence. Frequent
warnings have appeared in this And
other papers of 'these violation8 but
they seem to be of no avail. A serious
offence was committed at the Exeter
post office the other dad- by a young
lady who enclosed a letter and some
patterns in a newspaper without the
sufficient amount of postage to carry it
and with inteuc of •defrauding the mails,
The postmaster suspecting the enclos-
ure,forwarded it to the dead letter office
where it now remains in the hands of
the post master general, who no doubt
will mete out that portion of •the law
which the offender so justly deserves,
Personal mention.
Messrs, Richard Gidh#y, L. H. Dick-
son and A. hicks started for the
World's Fair Friday night.—Misses
Edith Dyer and Lottie Dennis are
iting friends hi London during West-
ern Fair week.—Mrs. Dan Dyer is the
eeriest of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Lind,
London South, this week.—Mr. W. E.
Scutt., of Loudon, is visiting friends in
town at present —Mrs. R. Eacrett, of
Brantford, who has been visiting ghere
for the past few weeks, went to Lucau
on Thursday to visit a few days, prior
to returning home.—Mr. Wm. Hawk-
shaw, of Seaforth, spent. Monday and
Tuesday with his brother, Mr. John
Hawkshaw.—Mr. Michael Zeller, of
Zurich, paid the "Advocate" a friendly
visit on Tuesday.—Mr. Samuel Treum-
ner, of Petrolia, formerly of Exeter, is
visiting his many Ifriends in town.—
Miss Eva Newton, who has been visit-
ing hereparents returned on Monday to
Detroit —Mr. Ed. Gilbert of Lockport,
N. Y., is visiting friends in this v ieinity
and was a caller at this office yesterday.
His brother George, of London, was
also a caller,=Mrs. T. Pearce, of Strat-
ford, is renewing acquaintances in
town, the guest of her father Mr, Wm.
Brim aeons be. -Mr. Russel Manning
left yesterday for Toronto where he
will resume his studies.—Mr, Henry
Bray of Burlington, is the guest of
Mrs. Tait. ---115r. and Mrs. Wm. Aid -
worth left for Minneapolis, Minn. yes-
terday, where they will reside in fu-
ture. -Miss Bawden, of Lucan, is visit-
ing in town,—Messrs Aug, Hartman,
Rich. Schroeder. John Winkenoober,
Michael Fin, Net Wedden and John
Grebiel, all of Dashwood. bought R R.
tickets, at the Exeter depot for Chicago
to visit the World's Fair, last Friday
night,—Mr. Walter Evans, of St. Marys
was a caller at the ADVOCATE last ev'g.
Varna.
Rev. Mr. Philpott, the celebrated
evangelist, delivered an eloquent ser
mon to a large audience in the Metho-
dist church on Sunday evening last.
The revery nd gentleman intends hold
ing a series of special services hero
and ,juclgtng from the fire and energy
displayed on Sunday euening a great
amount of good will be accomplished.
—Mr. McBrayne and wife have re
turned after spending a few days in
Kamlachi, attending the funeral of
their uncle.—Messrs. M. llfeNaughton
and W. Foster attended Toronto Fair
on Friday and Saturday last.—Miss
Lizzie and Mr. Ed. Wanless and Mr. J.
W. Harrison paid Seaforth a flying
visit on Sunday last, --Dur local peda-
gogue. Miss Thompson, on Sunday ev-
ening had the good fortune to ` find a
very valuable bunch of Keys, Dave
will be able to treat now that he has
won the five dollar bet,
Zurich,
Mr. H. Demuth, of Port Arthur, is the
gueet of his brother, Mr. Fred Demuth,
and other friends. --Miss Edith Stein-
bach, who has been to Toronto visiting
for the past week, has returned home.
—Nicholas Deichert, jr,, left this week
for Brucefield, where he intends to
work. -Mr.. J. Wambold, of. Port Elgin,
was visiting at his father's a few clays
this week.—Mr. F, Schfucter and fam-
ily, of Berne, Mich,, who was visiting
friends in this vicinity, returned home
on Tuesday. last.—Mr. A. Rath, former-
ly custom tailor of this place, but xiow
of Brantford, was in town on Sunday
renewing old acquaintances. --A num•
ber of our citizens are attending the
Western Fair at London this week.—
A sure sign of an early winter, as
Bells came from the east Sunday evg,
-Mr: P. Lamont, our enterprising
butcher, has a number of hands en
gaged tearing down his olcl. shop, We
understand Mr.L. •. intends erecting a
new brick building in its place, which,
will be a ghat improvement on that
street.
Hen sail.
(Too late for last week.)
Mies M Clark, who was visiting
friends in town, returned to Exeter
Saturday evening.—Rey. J. S Render
son gave an address on the "World's
Fair" to a crowded house Monday, evg,
—G. D. Arnold, who has not been en;
joying the best of health for the past
week or two, is, we are glad t ; say,
looking much better.—Mrs. Laing is
greatly adding to the appearance of
her place by erecting a new fence a-
round her lot on King street —Har -
burn's Photography is, we hear, below
the horizon.—ieleEwen & Geiger are
bus,' hauling flax to their mill,—i41r.
G. C. Petty is to return to our burg in
the course of a few weeks.—Professor
Shrieves was in town last week for
three or four days, and "Truman"
says that Shrieve's Sambo is the best
painter that ever struck town. "For
its orange, quite orange, do you
nioind."—Mr. Warren is hiving a new
fence built in front of his residence.—
Dr Agnea has charge of Dr, McDear-
rnid's practice during the latter's visit
to Chicago and Eastern cities.—We are
informed that E. Rannie, who went to
Chicago, has been sick while there —
Mr. William Elder has gone to Toronto
Fair.—A number purpose going to
Chicago on Friday or Saturday.—The
County Convention of Y.P,S.C.E, will
be held in Carmel church on the 24th
inst. Delegates are requested to noti-
fy Miss Barbara Wilson of their inten-
tion to come.
Biddulph.
fiome person attempted to rob the
Lucan post -office the other morning,
but the ever alert postmaster over-
heard the sneaks and frightened them
off.—Mr. David Reviugton, brother of
Mr, W. W. Reyington, of Biddulph,
died at Seattle, Washington,.last mouth
at the age of 45 years. Deceased left
home when merely a boy.—On 'Thurs-
day Mr. F M. Smith, of the firrn of
Teetzel & Smith, Toronto, was united
in marriage to Miss Eliza E. Porte,
second eldest daughter of Mr, W. Porte,
postmaster of Lucan. The ceremony
was performed b.' the r ev. R. H. Shaw,
incumbent of Holes Trini y Church
there. The ceremony was strictly • priv-
ate, only the immediate relatives of
the contracting parties being present.
Miss May Porte, her cousin, waited on
the bride, and Mr, Sydney Smith did
the needful as groomsman, The pres
ents were quite numerous and costly -
At 530 the happy couple departed for
Detroit on their way to visit the
World's Fair. .
A large congregation assembled in.
St. Patrick's church du Sunday after-
noon last to joio in the harvest thanks••
giving se:.•y ices. The , church, which
has been newly painted and otherwise
improved, presented a pleasing ap-
pearance—with its ebaste decorations
and harvest emelems and mottoes,
suggestive of thankfulness,. The de•
yotioaal e8cic.isi,s were led by the in-
cumbent, and a plain .practical sermon
was preached by the Rev, Canon Rich,
ardson, rector of Memorial Church,
London. It is due to the young ladies
of the congregation to say that great
taste was displayed in the decorations
of the church, while the choir did eq
wally well in rendering the hymns and
other musical portions of divine serv-
ice. Tho offertory was liberal as usual;
and altogether, clerge men and people
hay, reason to be thankful for the
large attendance aed the interest
manifested throughout the whole serv-
ice.
A BARN AND RESIDENCE BURNED.—
Friday night a fire took place on the
premises of Mr, Patrick Naugle, on the
8th con, of Biddulph, about two miles
east of Lucan. The' premises were oc-
cupied by John. Ward as tenant. Two
barns and a brick residence, with all
their contents, were destroyed. Loss,
about $2,500 ou buildings; insured for
$1,420, and $1,000 on the contents. The
fire is supposed to have been caught
by lightning, as a heavy thunder-
storm was in progress in the vicinity
at the time.—Abotit 11 o'clock Friday
evening a fire was discovered in a
small unoccupied,outbuilding in rear
of the premises owned by Mr, Mcllhar-
gey, on Front street, Lucan, It was
of every little value., Owing to the
scarcity of water and its close proxi-
mity to the stables and driving house
of the Queen's hotel, it wee altnost by
a miracle that a terrible conflagration
in the business portion of the village
was pievented. There is no question
thefire was the act of an incendiary.
HORSES.
DRAUGHT.—Brood mare and foal, S
Snell, T Berry, D McInnes;,, Foal, S
Snell, T Berry, D McInnes; 2 yr. geld-
ing or filly, J Johnston, Gotlieb Mercer;
1 yr. gelding or filly, J Ross,
Judge.-Gotlieb ; Morelock.
AGRICULTURAr.—Blood mare and
foal, D Bell, A. McTggart, W Snell;
Foal, G• Clausis, W. Snell, A' McTag-
gart ;-2
cTaggart;-2 yr. gelding or filly, R McArthur
S Rannie; Span, mare or gelding in
harness and wagon, J;Decker, J 'Pat-
terson.
GENERAL PURPOSE.—Brood mare
and foal, A Foster, C Fahner, G Clau-
sis; Foal, C Fahner, H. Daters, A. Fos-
ter; 2yr. gelding or filly, J Johnston,
W Logan, 8 Snell; 1 yr. gelding or
filly J Geiger, C Rarig; Spari mares or
geldings in harness and wagon, G
Thiel, Wm Logan H Bauer.
CARRIAGE.—Breed mare and foal, J
Geiger; Foal, J Geiger; 2 yr. gelding
or title, 11 Taylor; 1 yr. gelding or filly,,
D Bell; Span mares or geldings in har-
ness and carriage, W White.
Judge—C E. Mason.
ROADSTER HORSES.—Brood mare and
foal, R Charter & Co, W Snell; Foal, W
Snell, R Charter & Co; 2 yr. gelding or
filly, E Bossenberry, G. Merner, A *In-
gram; 1 yr. gelding or filly, R Charter
& Co, J Decker, W McTaggart; Span
mares or geldings in harness and bug
gy, W Ruby, Dr. Gunn, H Reese ;Bug•
g•y horse in harness and buggy, C. Eil-
ber, C E. Mason, J. Merner.
Judge.— John Dunn....
CATTLE.
Milch cow, J Roeder, H Deitz, F Boe-
ker; Heifer calf, J Roeder, J Roeder, H
Deitz; Yearling heifer, J Roeder,F Boe-
ker, I'' Booker; Bull calf, J Roeder, H
Deitz,
OTLUOR THAN TIiOROUGIIBRED DURHAM.
—,Zilch cow, J Roeder, J Roeder A
McEwen; Heifer calf, J Roeder; J Roe-
der„ 2 year old heifer, J Roeder. J Es-
ler, Sol Martin; 2 yr. old steers, J Roe
der. Geo Irvin; Yearling heifer, J Roe-
der; 2 yr old. steer, J Roeder, H Daters,
J Roeder; Fat cow or heifer, A McEwen
John Geiger.
SHEEP.
LONG wOoL.—Aged ram, G Penhale,
H Bauer; Pair ewes, G Penhale G Pen -
hale; Rem lamb, Gr Penhaie,G Penhale;
Yearling ewes, G Penhale E Gies; ewe
lambs G Penhale, G Penhale.
FINE wool.—Aged ram, J Dunken,
J Cooper and son; Ram lamb, J Dun-
ken J Cooper and son; Ewe Iambs, J
Cooper and sou, J Duncan; Pair ewes;
J Dunken, J Dunken; Yearling ram,
J Dunken, J Cooper and son; Yearling
Ewes, J Dunken J Cooper and soh;
Pair fat sheep, --. 2nd, G Penhale.
SWINE.' '
LARGE BREED—Aged boar, W Mc-
Allister, John Geiger; Spring Boar, H
Bauer; Aged sow, 11 Bauer, S Rannie,
BERxS11IRE.—Aged boar, H. Bauer;
Spring boar W McAllister, W McAllis-
ter; Aged sow, W McAllister; Spring
sow, W McAllister, Peter Koebier.
Judaea.—D McLean, Kippen, John
Sheppard, Chiselhurst. Wm, Chapmaa
Rogerville.
POULTRY.
Hamburg hens, G Irvin, F Booker;
Plymouth rocks, J Cook, G Irvin;
Wyndotte hens J Cook, F Seigner; Si1-
ver crested polands; If Bauer; Black
Spanish, F Boeker; Light Brahmas, J
Cook ;Dark Brahmas, G Irwin, G Ir-
vin; Dorkins, G Irvin J, Dunken; Leg -
horns, Dr. Buchanan, J Cook; Games
J Cook, G Irwin; Pekin China Ducks,
FI Bauer, G Clausis; Rouen ducks G.
Irwin, C Oswald; Ducks, and other
breed, G Irwin H Wurm; Geese,,G Ir -
G Clausis; Swan Geese, J Millick;
Turkeys, 11 Wurm, G Irwin; Guinea
Fowls, G Nicholson, Geo. Irwin; Black
Minroso'Hens, H Bauer, J Dechort.
Judges. -0. Johnson, Jacob Haberer,
Emanuel Rothaermal.
GRAIN.
White fall•wheat, W MeTaggert, W.
Colwell, M Brethour; Red fall wheat, J.
Voelker,''W Battler, J F Sehottler;
Spring wheat any variety; M Brethour,
W Colwell, A Geiger; Six rowed barley
W Colwell, C. Walper,A. Geiger; Black'
barley,J Hurdon,MBrethour A Johnson
ston; White Oats, M Brethour, A John-
W Battler; Black -eye marrowfat peas,
W Colwell, R Bell; Small peas, M Bre,
thous, A Johnston, J Foster; Mummy
Peas, M Brethour, Jt Wild, F Backer;
Clover seed, W Smith; Timothy seed, M
Brethour, A Johnston, C Wagner.
Judge.—John Williams.
I ORTICIILTURAL.
Collection apples, D Surerus, H Lip-
pert; Fall apples, A Geiger, 3 Roeder,
G Nott; winter apples, A Geiger; ming
Tompkins, J Dunken, A Buchanan;
Northern Spies, A Kaercher,; A Buch-
anan. J3aidwins, A Kaercher, J Millie,:;
Rhode Island Greening, I1 Koehler, J
Koehler; Spitz5nburg, R Bell; Snow ap
tales, 11 Cook, A. Buchanan; Canada Red
apples, Mrs. I Surerus, W Smith; Rib
ston Pipping A Kaercher, 11 Wurm,
Golden Rus°Sets, A Geiger, i3 Deity;
Fall pears, II Deity, J Wild; Winter
pears, Mrs. I Surerus, J Wild; 12 peach-
es, C Oswald, H Deity; 6 bunches of
grapes, J Haberer, H Deity; 12 prunes
P Koehler, J. Wild; 12 crab apples red,
J Wild, A McEwen; Collection of grapes
J Haberer, H Lippert; Collection of
pears, H, Deity, R Bell; Collection of
plums, H. Lippert, J Wild.
Judges:—Chris Oswald, Wm. Moore,
FLOWERS.
Boquet of cut flowers, D Bell D S
Faust.
GARDEN VEGETABLES.
Early or late rose potatoes, A Geiger
A Johnston, C Smith; White elephant
potatoes, A Foster, A Geiger, C Smith;
any other variety potato, A Foster D
S Faust, B Howald; small white beans,
H Wurm, It Boll; yellow coru, P Ben-
der, J Hey; sweet corn, M Surerus, G
Sheldon; red onions, C Schock, 11. Lip-
pert; yellow onions H. Lippert,H Cook;
White field carrots, C Wagner, P Ben
der; red field carrots, J Haberer; red
garden carrots, 11, & I' Snowden, Wm
Ruby ; Sweedish turnips, W Battler. J
Roeder; yellow globe marigolds P Ben
der, A Johnston; long red mangolds,
P Bender, J Mellick; Oxford cabbage,
W Ruby; Drum head cabbage, H
Well, W Ruby; Spanish radishes Mrs
ISurerus, M Brethour; Cauliflower, D
Steinbach, W Ruby; Squash, J F Sbett-
ler; water melons, A Johnston G Nich
olson; musk melons G Nicholson, A
Johnson; tomatoes, M Brethour, Wm
Ruby; White radish W Battler, A John
son; Pumpkins, W Battler, C Schock
Celery A Geiger, H Mager; blood beets
A Geiger, W Ruby; rooted beets A.
Geiger, R & F Snowden, Citrons, A
Johnson R Bell.
IMPLEMENTS URESAND MANUFACT-
.
Open buggy, F Hess,F Hess; cover-
ed buggy, F Hess, H Roose: Road cart,
F Hess, F Hess; colleetiou of tiles, J B
Foster; half dozen brick, J B Foster.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Salt butter in tub, R Bell, A Kaer-
cher, A. Geiger; Butter sufficiently
salted for table use, W Battler, A Bach
anan, R Bell; Home grade cheese A
Johnston; Factory made cheese, S Mar-
tin: Honey in comb, J Haberer; Home
made bread, W Colwell, H Mag -
el; bread, bakery made, 0 Eilber; Ex-
tracted honey, A Johnson, J Haberer.
DOMESTIC and HOME MANUFACT-
URES.
Horse shoes, J Mellick; home made;
flannel. bite, cotton and wool, R Bell S
Rannie; home made flannel colored,
cotton and wool, M Bretheour; Full
cloth, G Nott, G Nott; Men's shoes,
hand sewed, calf skin, F Kiboler, D
Gottschalk; men's shoes hand pegged,
calf skin, F Dibbler D Gottschalk.
Judges.—.t1. Q. Bobier, D Steiuback
LADIES WORK
Mottoes in Berlin wool, T Jackson D
Bell; Leather work on frame, S Mer
ner; Cushion toilet, G Nott, D Surerus
lamp mat M Bretheour, G Nott; Bead
work, 0 Nott; Shell work, G Nott, A
McEwen; Chemise, G Nott, J Geiger;
Collection of buttons, T Johnston H
Koehler; Gent's dress shirt, R Bell;
Tatting, G Nott; Embroidery in silk,
M Brethour, G Nott; Embroidery in
muslin, R Bell; Wool stockings, R Bell,
G Nott; Knitted mitts, wool, A Geiger;
Knitted socks wool, R Bell; Aracene
work, G Nott, P Koehler Crayon work,
P Eisenbach;Crary work, T Johnson,
G Nott; Silk patch work, J Johnson, G
Nott; Best patched quilt, J Johnson;.
Crochet quilt, H Lippert; Crewel work,
G Nott; Tufted. quilt, M.Brethour; Ber-
lin wool wreath, R Bell, M Brethour;
Log cabin quilt, G Nott A Johnson;
Patched quilt, G Nott, W Ruby; Quilt
sewed on ground work, A Johnson G•
Nott;.Home made coverlet, J Geiger,
T Johnson; Home made mat, W Mc-
Ewen, D Sarerus; Home made rag car-
pet, cotton warp, W Brethour, G Nott;
Pn'tg on velvet S Merner, J Dunken;
Berlin wool work, A Johnston, G Nott;
Berlin wool pillow cushion; J Johnson;
G Nott; Crochet work, G Nott, A John-
son; Hair wreath, J Becker; Wreath of
feathers, G Nott; Brading on wreath,
H. Koehler; Braiding ou cotton, R Bell;
Sofa cushion,S Merner,G Nott; Chenille
work G Nott; Honiton lace, A Johnson,
G Nott,
Judges.—Mrs. (Dr.) Buchanan, Mrs.
Robt Patterson,
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.
Double team class, roadsters, style
speed and value considered,Ed, Bossen
bury, Dr. Gunn; Single carriage class;
speed and value considered, 0 Mason;
C Eilber; Single driver class; style,
speed and value considered, E Bossen-
bury, II Dumert; Lady Rider, Myrtle
Hodgins,
EXTRAS.
Garden Lemon, D Steinbach; Purple
top white, W Battler; Collection shoes,
D Gottschalk; Leather, 11 Dumart;
Piano, H Well; Parlor furniture,
Well; Apron with Cross stitch, a Koeh
ler; Etching, Fred Seigner; Knotting
stitch, H Koehler; Foot stool, T Johnson
'Fancy pin cughiu, T Johnson; Painting
on satin, P Koehler Batten Wreath H
Ma;el; Pillow shams, R Bell; Hand
painting on wood, J Dunken; Oil paint-
ing, J Dunken; Painting on glass, J
Duilken; Clotnes Pin Boquet,DS Faust
Photo Holder, D 5 Faust; Ornamental
jug, R Taylor; Toilet set, H Wurm
Read Rest, D 5 Faust; Knitted lace, R.
Bell.
Hay.
On the evening of Thursday,14th
inst., one of thosepleasin events
which
all enjotookplace at the residence Y x si ce of
John McMahon, Esq., a retired farmer
of this place. It' was the occasion; of
the marriage of his youngest daughter,
Jessie, and Mr. William Aldworth, a
prominent young business man of
Minneapolis, and son of Mr. C. Aids
worth, of this township, The ceremony
was performed by ehe Rev F. Swann,
of Hensall, in the presence of a large
company of friends. The bride was
tastefully arrayed in a fawn colored
dress. She was the recipient of many
rich and varied presents, prominently
among which were seen a silver sugar
bowl and cake basket, silver pickle
cruets and butter coolers;
Greenway,
Miss Sarah Short and her sister Mary
arrived home from Detroit last week.—
The harvest home thanksgiving din-
ner of the Boston Methodist church last
week was a decided success. The din-
ner was good and the entertainment
pleasing; the singing and addresses
were highly applauded; the order was
not the best, however, a large number
of young men and several girls acting
very unbecoming,—Miss Marion Mun-
roe, of Brucefield, visited a number of
her friends here last week.—A tramp
that was kept over night by one of our
obliging farmers this week was offered
a day's work, but refused, saying he
would not dirty himself for. one day's
work.—Mr. John Sherritt, deputy -reeve
of Stephen, and Mr. Geo. Johnsoh, dep-
uty-reeye, and Councillor Morgan, of
McGillivray, let several jobs of repair-
ing the roads west of here last week.—
Albert and Willie Wilson drove out to
Mr. Patterson's last Saturday and re-
mained over till Monday. —Mr. Wm.
Taylor, of Varna, visited friends here
last week. -Mr. A Underwood is build-
ing a new home. John. Be:nger has
the contract.
131/1 1.7.51S.
TURNBULL.—In Usboroe, on the 15th
inst., the wife of Alex. Turnbull, of
a son.
DOUGAi.r,.—In Rodgerville on the 16th
inst., the wife of Henry Dougall, of
a son.
KERR.—In Crediton, on the 14th inst.,
the wife of Wm. Kerr, of Chicago, of
a son.
Bi a,liO$I AGEN.
CoPP—LOVE—At the residence of Mr.
James Love, 25 Euclid Avenue, To-
ronto, on September 18th, by Rey.
Mr. Hodgins, Mr. John H. Copp, to
Miss Hattie Love, ouly daughter of
the late Mr. Lave, All of Seaforth.
DEAT�a
MoLeetet—In Tuckersmith, on Septem-
ber 14th, Sarah Shaw, relict of the
late Robert McLeae, aged 72 years.
There was an athletic young Sioux
Who had a heart tender and trioux,
But:he found beer to drink
And quick as a wink
He savage became theieux to thrioug.
IS OVER
And the Society has kept up
its reputation of former years.
The weather was ftreteable for
such an. oecasion and there.was
a good crowd, but the biggest of
BIG SHOWS
And the biggest of --
BIG CRO S
And the biggest—
BIG RUSH
Was to the --
1 LEADING DRY -GOODS STORE
Where the largest and most
complete stock of Dress -Goods
Mantles and Fancy Trimmings
ever exhibited in Heneall. Our
Lady friends expressed them-
selves highly delighted with tho
goods and in most cases made a
purchase. Another new stock
is expected in a few days awl
wa want every lady the CORR-,
, try to call and examine these
. +roods and. if style and quality.
is satisfactory, purehase.
11,VID!MILLDE,