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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-10-17, Page 4)• The Molsons Bank Katarrlurl BY 1ARLI4.MENT,18651 20.141,1; Capital 42,0(1000o Aest rime need,eoe Head Officer Xontreal, WOLFERSTAN %Haley advanced to good tarinere on their lavra noM with ono or more endorser at 7 Tier ettat..per unman. Ifixeter Branch. Open every lawful clitY, trOlil a.m. to p.m SATURDAYS, 10 an, to 1 e. Current rates of interest allowed On donate N. D.I•1URDON, Manager. Established in 11877 /a, s:EiivEiL, BANKER, FIX.ETER, ONT Transacts a general bankinebusixtess. Receives tbe Accounts of Merchante and Uthers on favorable terme. Offer' every acoommodation consistent witb fife and conservative banking principles, Interest al lowed on deposits. Drafts Jutted payable at any (moo o the BIerobants Bank. NOTES I:MOM/TED, eaid. MONEY TO LOAN sag NOTES and MoRT0AGES„ eitsalnamailamemoismismoso imasaaseausacroameolgamorm ItOctt THURSDAY OCTOBER, 17th, 1895 Notice to TimesReaders. The publishers would esteem it a favor if readers would,when waking their purchases. oention that they saw the merchant's raver- ftement in THE TIMM oriatagmeliktes. diria..kariti...210,1101SMIE101.1 NOTES AND COMMENTS --- Mr. Laurier's fiscal policy, as en -unmated in his latest addresses *with prospective effect,mav be4thus summarisech-Free Trade as they have it in England. Reciprocity as they have it in Washington. • Depression as we got it in 1878. x x • 'Why are foreign manufacturers and merchants all opposed to the policy ot Protection in Canada? Suiely not becauae it is oppressive to Canadians; but because it is • antagonistic to foreign capital and • labor, and comptls them to pey • for the opportunity of trading in tint country. x x x • The craze to acquire riches in a filmy has led European investors to put one thousand million dollars into South African gold companies stock. The greater portion of this • stock is said to have no value. 'When the crash comes -as it did in • Australian stocks -the British public mall wish they had put their money foto Canadian enterprises. American Silver is about to be again driven out of the country, Gentlemen represeeting the batik. ing interests ofMontreal intervtew- ed Hon M. Foeter the other day re the silver nuisal ce. Thea claim ed that a large amount of Ameriean silver -variously estimated at from three quarters of tt million to three million and a halt -was irt circul. ation in Canada and they advised an inorease of the silver coinage ot Canada on the ground that itweuld abate the nuisance and give profit to Canada. The project was 'aim., ably entertained. and it is likely something will be done. x x x An Ottawa despatch says ;- The latest rumor has it that Hugh John Macdonald will shortly ac cept a Federal portfolio. While therearelew men not actually in politics in Canada whose entraoce into the Federal political arena. would give. such satisfaction as Maodonaltfa, by those who knowing best, it is thought there is atle liceliheod of the late mem- ber for Winnipeg entering public life again, at auy rate for some. time to come, That the Censer vative party and country will eventually demand such a service from him is generally conceded. Mr. ISlacdonald is too able a man to long resist the call which will reach him. xxx It may be of interest to J. hooch • Thompson and others who believe in permanent debts to learn that the British Government appro priates six million pounds a year to the reduction of the national debt. The total debt of Britain is now Z-66o,x6o,6o7, which is X8,- 934,417 less than it was the year before. 1836 the gross liabilities ot the nation were P353,473,597, which shows that in sixty years a • trifle less than two hundred million pounds of indebtedness has been cleared off: 'The Suez canal shares that the nation holds are worth i'24,000,000s'aud if this sum is deducted from the gross debt it re- duces the amount to a trifle of 4636,00e,000. xxx Nothing could be so disastrous to the Canadiae farmer as the sur- render of the home market for the foreign. The value ot every faun is increased by its nearness to a manutacturing cectre, which is a home consumer. The farmer wants more mouths to feed, more men who do not produce from the soil, but who earn money in the shop, and he wants them as near his field of production as he can get them. The closer you ca.n bring the field of production to the field of consumption, the better it will be for the producer and consumer; and that is exactly what Protection brings about. Ask a farmer whether he would rather have a farm or a factory beside him, and he answers the factory, every tune. • xxx It is the tost ot production, and not the Tariff, that controls the price of an article. Does any en- lightened advocate of "the Tariff is a tam" really believe that if the "tax" on cotton cloth were increas- • ed o a yard, the price of the • cloth would be ,incieased to. the consumer by that amount? Ancl'• yet that is the outcome ot the Free Trade logic. x x • Our readers will easily recall the • ald contention of the Toronto Globe and Liberal Press generally, that the Tariff had no effect on wages. They ridiculed the idea that the Anposition of customs duties on imported goods could affect the wages of Canadian workingmen. • sed especially of those engaved in • employments not protected by the • Tariff. It is somewhat amusing now to note tbe anxiety of those papers to claim that the recent ad- vance in waares of some of the in- dustries in the UnitedStates is due to she new WilsoreGorman tariff This is a case in which consis•ency Would greatly add to a •faithful • memory. It is really embarrassing for the zealous Liberal editor to discover from day to day, just 'where he: is at. xxx • We believe in Protection because 16.ots confront no, not theories. We • know how the wage-earners of Great Briten and Continental Europe live. They are homel es and Ian ditssas Jar iis owneiship is concerned. They are helpless and hopeless as to any brighter future for themselves or their children. Xo their scant wages there is no margin formiafortutie eat(' sickness pauperism being their only refuge. In this Dominion the prudent, temperate and industrious worker is sure of a fair reward. His am- bition to succeedseldout meets with failure. He not unfrequently owns land and home, latixtirtes to the Eitropean laborer are necessities to the Canadian. How then can we compete with the farmer and maintain our superiority in these regards? • Steam and eleetricity have made the world one neighbor. hood, eliminating largely the pro. tection once afforded by time, dis- • tance and transportation. There is only one wey of • solving this oblem; LegislAtiOrl for our own, Tariff tor Protection. Vet immediate relief alter eating use K. B. C. xxx 4 Protective Tariff not only provides revenue for ihe expenses of the Government, but, also, so discriminates its duties that they are levied principally upon import- ed articles that come into direct competition with 'lame industries, and so adjusts the rates that such competing foreign productions can not be placed upon the home mar kets atprices less than the fair and reasonable home market. By this means the wages of oar home lab- orers need not be reduced to the low level ot cheap European or Asiatic labor; and, under this Tariff, articles of necessity tor the commou people in their houeehold economy, and which cannot be raisedor pi o duced profitably at home. tire ad- mitted free of duty, such as tea, coftee, raw cotton, etc, 'THE The .Latest News. Ripley wants a lawyer,. .A convention of West Huron Liberals will t held at Dungannon on October 25. Thomas Fenton, of Banner,' died while being operated upon for alump. in his Deck hY London doctors, . Evidence of Shortis' remarkable ea. eentricities was given by a ntinther of wituesses at his trial at Beauhar- 11°s.• Stratforcl wmnan sued another Lor stealing her eat, and. • while the suit was in progress the oat mine hack front a jaunt. Eight witnesses front Toronto will testify at Philadelphia that • W. H. Holmes was in Toronto with the Pietzel children. A silly and unfounded report Of an attempt to aSSaSSinaiD Mr. Cleveland. President of the United States, was sent out from Chicago. • Mrs. Marshall, a California, telegraph operator, was shot in the arm by burglars, hut she drew her revolver and drove the two trien-off. W. C. Holland, Ingersoll, publisher of “Farm, Orchard and Garden," recently lost his residence, printing shop and all contents, by lire. Twenty years ago yesterday the first inunigrauts from Iceland arriv- ed at Winnipeg. There are now 10,- 000 of these people in Manitoba. George Mackenzie has been appoint- ed cheesemaker for 1890 at the North Oxford factory, he being the success- ful applicant overfifteen competitors. .A meeting was held at Windsor for the purpose of advocating Canadian independence. Fourteen persons were present and the meeting soon adjourn- ed. Miles Cowan, of Windsor, who has been in the customs service for 45 years, acting recently for Mr. Martin dasnomovu.eotor, has .asked leave to with - At the Hamilton Assizes' Fred. Fil- giano, formerly local cashier of the Grand Trunk, was found guilty of appropriating funds and remanded for sentence. A big fire took place at Ayr early Satiuday morning. Galt was asked for assistance, and. it was found that most. of the town' would. be destroyed. Mr. Chas Tom, formerly of Exeter, lives in Ayr. There was a large increase in the visible supply of wheat on this con- tinent as shown by yesterday's state- ment, and themarket for wheat in Chicago was weaker. Dec. closed 3-8 cents easier at 60 1-8 cents. Misses Ross and Thompson, of the Palmerston publicschool staff have resigned. Miss Thompson will go to Buffalo to graduate as au hospital nurse, while Miss Ross seek s a better salary in her chosen profession. While Henry Carson and John Moffat, of Point Edward, were o-ut shooting on the bayFriday afternoon a revolver discharged prematurely, the luillet penetrating Carson's left hand. The wound, however, is not dangerous. A fatal accident occurred half a mile east of Lancaster, Ont., ou the Grand Trunk Railway, Sunday a,ftei- neon. W. Stafford, aged 65, a prom- inent manufacturer of 1.4ancaster,was walking between the rails on the up - main line, said noticing the approach of a freight train, stepped into the down -main line, and was struck by a light engine enroute for Montreal }le was terribly Mangled. xxx The deficit is no araument against the Conservative Govern- ment at Ottawa. A deficit may be caused either by under taxation or over expenditure. If the difference between income and outlay is due to the Government's teking too lit- tle from the people, not to its speed. ing too much, then the Liberals ought to give praise rather than blame to the administration at Ottawa. A deficit may be a virtue rather than a fault in a Govern- ment. An unwillingness to burden the people with taxes is at least an amiable weakness. An inabil- ity to economize it a crime whieh must be proved before a govern- ment can be condemned because of a deficit. Utiless the Liberals can convict the. Dominion Govern. merit of extravagance a deficit caused by a reduction iu duties will be of no political service to the OPposition. teme.11•16.•••••••••0 • Howell life is held tno eheeply when the individual who no de a tonio for his pi - stem, seeks to cover bis wants by pleat's- ing eve el, new nsix.ti•e that b. recom tumid - ed ro bin Remember that:Ayres Surest ineilia has a wrltearned reputation f fifty year's standing, 'he other ee.ning, While the family or H&c. J. W. fie tree, Clinton, were et tea in the rear of the pateoriage a haaigiog lamp in the front 641 (metaled, Petting e to she meet Fortimately 9 wail ex- tingiuseed withal much ditdculty EXETER TilVIES, Tbe barge Severe, wrecked Oil Loyal Island, Lake Huron, hasgone to pieces. • Mr.Rohertlatunb of 0 alt ,wesdrown- ed while duck -shooting in Puslinch Lake. Twelve lives were lost by the sink- ing of the French bark Paeifique in. collision.. Parkhill rejoice:4in paid. firo brigade. Hemp no firethereabouts amounifi to litrything. A negro bey named Brown shot another negro' boy named. Black th Guelph but did not injure him seri- ously. Mr. L. S. Seargeant, the present General Manager of the GrandTronk, will take a seat at the London Board as Canadian adviser, at his present sal ary. Sir William Van Horne,O. P. R. manager, is at 'Winnipeg. • He says that the company can handle all traffic offering. At Berlin the other day. Joseph Weaver and August Heimbacher were each fined $5 and together $23 costs for overdriving a livery horse. Shipments of Canadian fruit by cold storage to British ports havebeen abandoned for this year. Another experiment wilt be made next season. The first trial was a failure. The Ladies' Orange Lodge of Win g - ham ancl.L. 0, L. No. 791 have pre- sented Mr. James G. Stewart with an address and a gold -headed cane on the occasion of his removal to Bel- ' more, The report of tbe U. S.Agricultural Departinent makes the general con- dition of corn 05,5 per cent against 96 4 for the month of September. The conditions of yield per acre of wheat indicate a production of 12.5 bushels, being six -tenths of a bushel less than'October's preliminary esti- mate. While Mr. john Lally, of Stanley- ville, was using a gun toseparate two dogs which were fighting, heinjudi- ciously pushed. the VA by the muz- zle. The weapon; which was loaded, discharged, its '•contents into Mr. Lally's body, Be died in 24 hours. His sister was buried the same day. A fire occurred at Loon Lake, about thirty miles north-east of Tweed, Ont., on Tuesday night, burning the dwelling house of Mr. Thomas Lindsay. There . were ten persons in the house at the time, and six of them were burned to death -all children of Mr. Lindsay - two girls, aged 21 and 18; two boys, aged 13 and 7, and twin babies. The fire occurred about 12 o'clock at night. Cause unknown. Mr. Oliver Davern, an old resident of Brighton, Ont.. met with an ac- cident on Thursday, at the G. T. R. station, which cost him his life. Mr. Davern was assisting John Rankin, of Smithfield, in putting a _case of eggs under a, train standing on a siding. While Davern was under the car the train started, and he was unable to get out. The wheels mangled his left leg in a fearful nian- ner. Being 81 years of age, the doc- tor said Davern could not stand the operation of having his leg ampu- tated. He died at 0.30 p. in. • Mr. Laurier, for the first time during the present tour, was subject- ed to a little catechism yesterday. Just two questions were asked him at Carleton Place, one seeking a def- inition of his position on the Mani- tobaSchool question and the other enquiring whether he would pass a prohibitory liquor law in the event of his being returned tupower itt the: next election. The first he answer- ed by stating the view he has already expressed elsewhere, and the second amounted to a statement that the enactment of prohibitive legislation depended upon What answer the people might make to a plehiscit. The verdict of the jury into the cause of the death of the late .Mrs. Lounsbury, of Port Dover, was that the deceased came to her death through the • fright caused by the attempts of a dog to enter the house during a thunderstorm, the noise made by the dog being mistaken for that of supposed burglars. Deceased had been conversing with others on the previous evening on the subject of burglars, which probably caused her to think the unusual noise was caused by them. When the deceas- ed called on her niece for assistance the latter was too inuh alarmed also to render any, Mrs. Lounsintry unfortunately fell down in a swoon and died There was loss of life and great damage to property Saturday night in the Winnipeg district by prairie fires. The fires startedin the after- noon and spread with cyclone rapid- ity, destroying haystaeks and dWell- bags. At Elul Creek station Fore- man Thos. Hannan and Edward Libyan, a young. Winnipeg man, were burned to death'while lighting the fire. M St. Vital, Arthur St. 'Gerinaim aged 12, was burned to death and his brother was fatally in- jured while endeavoring to save hay- stacks on their father's farm. At Ileadingly, on the Tait, it young farmer Was caught by the flames while driving home and burned, . A woman named Mary' Graves, of London, while crossing the G. T. R. track at apoint in that city, on Tues- day evening, the L. H, &B. train struck her, and drawing her under the wheels crushed the body into an unreCognizableinass,the largest piece remaining being it portion of one leg from the , knee up. She leaves a husband and three small children to mourn her demise. John Lally, of Stanleyville, near Kingston, was using a gun to separ- ate two dogs engaged in fighting He injudiciously pushed the gun with the butt. His son cried to him to take care or the gun would go off, but he had. not only uttered the warning when the weapon was dis- charged, and the =steins lodged in Mr. Lallay's body,- some of the buck- shot going through the body. Not- withstanding. his .dreadful wounds, he lived twenty-four hours.. The day he was shot his sister was carried to her grave. Considerable surprise was inani- fe.sted in business circleslat the news Samuel Barfoot, private ban- ker, of Chatham, haitsuspended pay- ment. Mr. Barfoot was considered to be it first-class•man and his:. credit was classed as- "very good." In October, 1898, he reported a surplus of $81,000. He owned about , 000 worth of property in Chatham and several farms in the surrounding country. He was reputed to be worth $100,000 and was quoted as being good for $75,000. by commercial agencies. Last week Mr. John Pengelly, a farmer residing near 'Eden Grove, was instantly killed. in his own barn by a scaffold falling on him. It seems that during the harvest he had put some three loads of oats on the scaf- fold, and the timber not being suffi- ciently strong to endure the weight, had sunk down nntil one end was leaning on the barn door. On the day in question Mr. Pengelly pro- ceeded to open the barn door, but no soonerswas the scaffold deprived of its support than it gave way With a crash. Mr. Pengelly was quite dead when found by his son, A 'Winnipeg despatch says :-Two hundred and ten care of wheat vere shippedeast on StiturdaY and 200,- 000 bushels of wheat marketed , at provincial elevators onSaturday, This morning Mr. Thompson. the local manager of the Ogilvie Milling Com- pany, stated that within the pastfew dars the Ogilvie Company had ship- ped 862,000 bushels of wheat from Fort William, also that more than half a million bushels would be load- ed within the next ten days, The ships Bannockburn, Selkirk, Win- nipeg, Glengarry and Minnedosa all left for Fort William laden withiNb. 1 hard wheat for the coMpany's flour mills in the east. This represents the largest individual fleet that has yet sailed from Fort William at any one time. A strange man deliberately plung- ed into the rapids above the Niagara Falls about 10 o'clock Saturday morning and went over the 'cataract. He was about 55 years' old, fairly well dressed, thick . set, With gray inustache. He stood Upon the bridge to Bath Island, where he was seen to empty the contents of his pockets into his overcoat pockets, lay that garnoent on the rail, toes off his bat, and leap into the boiling rapids: His body was not seen again. An in- vestigation of his overcoat. and con- tents revealed a gold watch, pair of knit mittens, key ring ana six keys. Congregational Oh tirch hand book for 1892, an envelope bearing the address of Ledbin B. King, 345 Washburn street, Lockport, N. Y,, which contained it night, key, also it sack of paper, inscribed : "Every- body has been kind to ine," Chiselhurst. B11,XFXR,—,Mr. John Fitzgerald was at the atm, 8 tit SUCK' f Td lest week not- ing on the Pry. Poring hie abriecee from home lie had t he nesfortune to lose a Vey y.luable Irene. Mr. Wm. Dunlop threshed for Mr. John Taylor lase wet k, 112 Iniehele 4f trete ftorta One here of IMO. We wand like to hear from tome farmer who can beat thie,es. Mr. George Wren, Sr..1-ata tnangold which weighs 24 pounds 8 oundea. The Staffrit Fair. The fall fair cif the Elibbert Agricult I tural seciety was held on . "Paescley of last week. The weether was disagree- able, but the allow in every other re: speet utile the standard. Foilewing is the prize lid l- f101,11SES.-GENERAD Plutroea.-ppan 10 hal,woo, hemilton, Teonme Colea- hoon,; Bawd untie haying foal in 1b95, Thointse Ootqahalun Jemee Seott, ; roal 1895, • Thump, Clokinhoun, George Kemp, N klechney, Twu year old allv O geldzng, Thottrao Ootqutroun, LP B. liatuilton, John Asohibals • Year old ally or Raiding, Thomaa Col'quhoun, John Miller. Dammam', VANADTAN OR A onmartrtatAn, -Spain in Moneta, Vipuncl, °teams Soon, jr. Jame .< Scott, at.; Biosd mare bavitig foal in 1896, David N Haeltney, Janne Carlon, D al Hackney; Foal of 1895, James Carlon, lot and and, D N Ilaelcue; two year old fitly or gelaiog, Wm Ches- ney, Archibisid Bishop, Thema) ; Year old filly or geldiug, Atoll bishop. J6rite:28ro.ott, er ; Walking team, James Boma AND OARRIAOE.-Span• in harnese Dr teuti•h, Robert Barbour; Brood mare having foal m 1896, A Hightem Foal ot 1895, John Smale, A Bighton; Two year old filly or geldiog, Wm Chestiey, George Keno ; Year old fitly or gelcliug, Johu Steele; Entire colt, year old, Duncen Mc- Legnsnai AND BUOGY.-Bingle horse in saddle, wutspheauey, A Vipond; Single driver, is Gartner, Sinion Bunter, CATTLE -Duemuir,-Miloh oow, hav- ing cislved since lain tall show, IP B Ham- ilton, Hugh Norrie; Year old heifer, F R Hamilton, Thomas Tiviar• Bull calf, calved since laet fall show, 'R Hamilton. 13u11, two years old and over, F Ham. Carrna.-Cow having osier(' AltYSEMES AND OTHER GRADES. -Year old heifer, John A Norris. .ince last fall show, TIIOMAS Regards, Thomas 'Vivian, F R Hamilton; Two 3 ear old heifer, John &nate, Thotries Viviao; Yearling heffer, Juhn Smale Thotnas Vivian; Lifer calf, calved since last fall show, John Smale, Ann CussEs.--Herd of four steers, F R Hamiltou, 'homes Vivian; Two yeer old eteer, Jetties Scott; sr., Thomas Bops th; 'Year old steer, E 11 Hemiltou, Thomas kluearth, Steer calf, calved since last fall shew, Thoma ri Bogart's, Jet and 2nd; Fat cow or heifer, Thomas 1st and auci. anSdH2EndEP -Fat sheep. , H A Sweitzer. let Laicatenassmea- Aged ram,. shorn in May, 1895, shearling ram, ram ram, pair br< eoing ewes having raised. lambs in 1895, pair shearling lambs, and Ian, b-, all L F Gcmdwin. Duwas.-Sheariing ram, ram lamb, pair breeding ewes having raiaed lambs in 1895, pair *heading lambs, and pair ewe lambs, all B A Switzer. SWINE. - BEnEsaME.- Aged boar, Jarues Dorrance, R Hamilton; .Aged sows Wm McAllieter, James Durrimoe: Boar of .105, Wm McAllister; James Dorrance; Sow of 3895, James Dorrance, F It Hamilton. TAAIWODTEL-Aged boar, aged sow, young sow, all Chris Feltner. G.,colichtsizit Winre.-Young boar, L F , < . Lasiox Bit. --:-Yorkshire and other Jerrie ,breeds. -Boar, over year oli, L F Goodwin Win 1V1oLuren;Boar,under year tad, Win,McLaren, Robert Hogattla: Sow. unaer year old, L F Goodwin, let and and. POULTRY. -Desk Brabmas, Irwio Brothers, let and ant; Plyinsuth Rooks Irwin &ethers; Wm McL,1 n Colored, Dorkioge, Irwin Brothers, let and 20d; Games, It win 13rothers. let and 2cal; Leg - home, Irwin Broth.re, L F Guodynn; Black Spanieh, Duncan MoLaren Chris Fahner; Poland, Irwin Brothers, D Mc- Laren; Tudiess, any yariety; D Mo - Lai en, Irwin Nothers; Geese, any variety, Abred Chappen, let and 2nd; Ducks, any variety. Irwin Brothers Jehn li,emp, GRAIN --White fail %%heat, Wm Eery - lake, M Brethour; Red fall wheat, M Brethour, D McLaren; Sting svheat, Jas Hamilton, Tilt mas Vivien; 'White oats, M Brethour, D McLaughlin; 'Black mite, .M Brethout ; Large peas, Joseph Norris, Re Bretliou Small peas, Frank 'Barbaro, Wm Iii•re'llike; Two rowed barley, Wm Keielake, Bretbour; Six rowed barley'', M B fathoms F Elaiburu; Beane Breth. our. Hugh Hensibon; Timothy seed Lia Bretbour, J shier; Clover seal, J Shier, M Brethoti<; Flax . eed, Hugh Hamilion M Bretbour; Indian owls, R Hamilton, John A Nettie VEGETABLES --Early potatues R Bamilton, Jobe Kemp, ti Norris.; Lete potatees John Sttiale, R lehiruilton John Emelt); Cullection of totatoes, F 'Elam- itton, M Miller Thomas Anuis; Swede tu nips, John hither. John Steele, Thome, Aladin Other Tu.nips; siolin Miller, F R Hamilton; Globe mangold wartzets, F eittruilton; Long mangold wiartz 19, Thos Aunt-. James lie:thorn; Field cer ruts, F 11 Hanailion, t. Tuthill; Garden °serous Charles Tuffiu, F B Hamittou; Prusnipe, Joins Caruncheel, Bretboui; beet', Wm • tnaleke, 3 A Kerrie; Turnip ,beets Gilleepie, R thiniilton; Red on onassiamee Brs buur Hugh No ris• Yel- low callow., Theatres Vermer. F R 'Ham - then; %tate 7.1101.04, T114 ITIRS VOIMer, aid Melssughlin; °NW -lege, Jshu Car- michael, Rolert Holm, th; Cauliflovvers, Brethour, John Car trielmel; water metes's, ;Jelin Canochisel, D McLaughliu; Musk inelourehtur Cernachael,h1 Brea/ma; One puterlItie,31<hu Su•ate,I. It 11 amiltoriaal le &meshes, David Mitutielt, R thaniltorg aleturnoth equash. I.P R klaroiliore Ci tooe, for pleserturg, John Oattnichael, &Am Mill/ttLeY -Daity cheere, David Mitch- ell; Siat butter, Meegie jernieenri. Jame Scott, jr.; J Shim; Newly made }utter in rolle or white, Douai 1 MeLe.ughap, Shier, J A Norris. FRUIT- A tplee,-Northein Spy, Wm Chesney, Thoirois Anni.; Blinde "sterol greeniege, Jaweeh Jerree Milore; Bald aloe, J Shier, Mae, Tel bey; Golden rnesete, Wm Kerslake Robert ilogarrig King of Toon Idris, Wm Chesney, jolt Carmiehael; Snots magma, Wro Chestrea, Robert flogerth; Teltnau ectreele, Charlet; TufBn D MeLetrehlito Mrtillen's Blush, Chatle's 'Puffin. OelYeife Witts Chesney, Soon jr.. ivionaueblin. zettberelt, Robert ;reeds; Philomela,- %poles, janes Gloom Kemp; aria o. insety of aepless,Robert Thigar h, Tear; Oo'. lection f epplre, Gen Noir. Releor Hoe- arth; Cate apples, M Breilmor; Canter of a, hit Eel a; Winter PRAM Mar - vie ,Tamirsaa, Geo Nott; Peaches, 31 s Hamilton sioH,TIVOLTLIIILP AND HOME MAN' Ull'aCTUR114,-Mspie PlIfIttr, 14 '41 ler Nro tractrd honeys Cherlei Tu M11; E1OMP made bread, E jsmea, john rmialideh Home made wo3P, kite Goo Nett; Peererved pt./1Am Polar, Roirerth; M arethour, Petite, Mionie Creighton, 1 • Mrs T 14 Hawil omPlums, Minnie Cr. igh- D McLean); Cherrite, At Miller, Ohm lea Tuilla Giestiebterien Jewish Norris, M l•etheur: St, a wherries, Minnie Or ei(lituta, W tu Iturehtkr; Rae pberriee, M Brethour, Minnie Otei.ttnoti, toinstode 24 arethoor, • Go ego Nott; Jelly, Joeeph, Barrie,. Otto Tuffi'u. Cu; ilaw' ere I) Mc- Laughlin, Oomph Norriii'• Puttedpleuta, James+ Hatuiltum Paikleii,IVIre M Ham- ilton, John Carom:Mei I, Tomato eateup, (leo Non, Charlie auffin. MANUFACTUA518 -Hanle Mello." clote, W Oluoinea, Mre G Nott, Blankets, W Cliesney, Minnie Crentinom Flannel, Maggie Jrardepon, Mre George Noti; Satinet, Mks Wm Chesney; Onion agottBolnetwil'anli pMrs ri. Vl,ilv7171•tainy, "My- klethour: Rag carpeting. women vvatp, Mre. W Chesney, Mrs, G Nott: Xi ism Alalgailuirro-,• M JamiesonWin, Ntheety Gilits, eB Mageie theightter Specimen writing, alis ri4 Herniiton 11 Pringle, J A Words, IMPL BAH N shoes', Nlotp‘l T MoLaren; Golnix rit Hoghey, let 'for &male buggy, top burro?, open buggis Gutter and iron ha, rows;. L idatuaion, 1st for 'umbel wimon, Iran hem pow, drill sealer, sttaw cutter and rout cutter; 20e1 tor cutter and you beam plow. T MoLer.n, 2tu5 for root cutter. • LADIEs' WORK,-Geins' home made ffauuel ebirt, Mrs (1 Bort, M Beithour; Woolen sookings, Mies Hyde, Mrs 0 nitA; Woolen sucks, Minnie Creighton, Mist. Hyde; Woolen mitts Mrs G Noti, IVlre Freeuer. Woolen single yarn, Dada Mitehed, 3 Shier; Woulen duuble 'yarn, Minnie Creighton, 3 Shier; Patchwork quilt, Mrs 0 Nott, L F Goodwiut Crochet quilt, Magma Crt•ightou, 6.1re 'Peelle); Crazy work, Mrs G Nott, H Pringle Sofa ottehin, Mrs G Not;, L F Goodeviu; Em- broidery in meths, Minnie Oreightou, Meg - ode Creighton; Embroidery iu wool, &Ira 0 Nott, Maggie Creighton; Roman em- broidery, John CLIttniobael, Mrs G Non, Kensingeou embroidery.Maggie Creialnou, Minnie Creighton; Jaya unveils walk, Alluvia Creighton, Maggie Creighton; Crochet in wool, Maggie Oreipbton, the G Nott; Crochet in ootton, Maggie Creigh- ton, H Pilugle; lVlacrarne work, J Shier, M Biethour. Arasene woe Jictepla Nvrrie, Mrs 0 Non, Mrs T M Hamilton. Foot- stool, M. Brethour, Mrs 0 Not:, Fitzroy work, 14 Biethour, Miss Dakar; Pillow sham, Maggie Jamie/ion airs 0 Nott: Fancy panel, Mr. G Nott, M Brethot,r; Toilet set, Mrs G Non, Mies Ditto'', 51 Brethous; Patching, Maggie Creighton; Ladies' underwear, Maggie Jamieson; Darning, Maggie Jamieson. ME8 G Zion, Reg mat, Mrs G Non, Minnie Cieighton; Leiner:hied work, Mrs. T M Minnie Creighton; Batton holes, Miss Creighton; Femme on silk, Miss Dillon. Joseph Norris; Pencil drawing, Joseph Norris, John A Norris; Crayon drawing. El Pringle; Fancy pin cushion, Mrs G. Nutt; Miss Dillon. Jot -mos. -Renee,- 3 A Ooppin and Dr Shilling.aw, Mitche(l; Jeoues Mo - Michael, Eitillett. Cattle -Wm Enid - haw, M. P„ Fullerton. Sheep and pigs.- Thotnes Pridham,• Fullerton. Puultry. Implennente, eto. F Oliver,Mitohell. Ledies' Work. Mrs 'eerie Hord, Mitchel ; Mies Duncan, Fa gobar. Grand Bend. Bum's.- The CODoer t on Friday evc mug lestwas a decided success. - Mr Joseph Larsson of Crediton, is here budding • the bridge which goes by the name of the whisky bridge.- 'rhos Paths solct a herd of steers onSaturday, which brought a fair priee.-Thos Crowe bad to return to Wallaceburg without his logs, the lake tieing to.) rough to raft them. - Mr. and ivira. Thos Valisa took in the World's Fair at Bayfie.d, on Thursday last.--Peroy Mollard has hired With Thos Fallis for the fall. -Tin land- is bettutiful for ploughing now. -Mise Lena Robinson left here on Tuesday mortring for Park hill. -Mrs. Young is contemn tatang building a dvvelling here this fall. -Quite a number limit here attended a party at Mr. Hodgins' on Friday night last. Brinsgey. Butoos.-The harvest home festival held it, Ebenezer church on Wednes day evening last was a dernded success Oyer Pt was takenat tbe door and notwithstanding the enormous crowd, there vvas abundance f edibles found Lo satiety the craviegs of the inner man of al), who sought admitternse. Af er the feast the conspany were entertain ed by addressee from the paator of the circuit, and visiting brethren of tbe profession, and also several choice eelectious of music by the Ciediton ceoir,-Dr. Wm. T. Bruiting, who has been visiting under the pinental roof, returtred to his prautise in the U. S., on Monday of last week.--Dlr. Anthony Shouldice 'has gilite recovered fum las severe elektiesti, -Mr. Melvin Barlton visited ltLt.d itt Tuckersmith tart weetc.--tir. Joep1 Green, of Ails,* Craig, visited in this vicinity on Hun day,- Revival meetings are; to be h.11 in West's, church on the 7th con., shortly. IVIonshers of Brinsley church 118170 bon kindly invited to attend, by the pastor Rev. Mr. Barreitrors- Miss Lerneart Shou dice is visaing turtior the parental root. -A Harvest klorre lestival wai held iu St. Mary s churcti on Moirday last, but ,oweog to the extremely unlavorabieness of the weal her there was trot a vory large attendance. Stift the church was nearly filled, and the proceeds of tit, evening amounted to egmethiug in the • neighborhood et $4d. TREY DO NOT DESPAIR An utter loss of !sopa is not characterie- to of Co ' usumptives though uo other to in of illoOlisti JR so fatal, unless its progri se is infested by use of Scott's Eumlinon, which is Cod Liver 011 as palatable as cream. NOT A Seen LEFT. In eorofulous ammo under ordiuttry treat meta !Mira ale WI when the eotee ars heeled. Tee action of 13urdock Blood Ilia. es is seented by 11p:shine it exterually a. well alt internally. Cherti. no cutting, no knife, just a submit heitliug sewer met Moieties B, Meets, aores etc,, teat leaves the Beth itS oleau and aotind ao a babe's. !Wise 1.1, ftbd L, GIthuri, acieoud assistant leaoher of the Ailsa Oreig PisWj Soboot, is go awing h otn to cttaki trbdo,tia terPar At the resql-nce vf Wire, Merritt. All disorders doused by a hilloug atate uf e system cam be cured by using Gartette Little Liver hills. No pain grill. ing or aisconilort attenaing their use, Try them. anti licr Diaant. Paine's Celery 0067— pound Peculiarly Ad- apted to 'Regul ate. the System and give Her Strength. A Paragraph of TratIL from a Meaical • Journal. The tillowing paragraph from it medi- cal jou nal published 'on this cur twain, demands our tierious attention, melee thus:- 'his safe to say ;het more thaw one-hulF the revenue of the playeicsans of the eo Id, is derived from the beatment- of 'enables. Not once ist the dtegoosies correct ;nor 011OR in tirty im the t eatments. suocessful to the patient." hy is it that the editor makes such a statennut in his editonal lu regard to there suffering of women Because the spirit s. of the times affects them as moon as it' dolga the men- mote, for their nervous, systems are more delicate and •eonsitiye.- Chem is a °awe for every evil, and in the - school room we can usually find tbe. starting point of these headaches, hook- • aches and womanly ills which are growing:, • RO alarmingly common. When the wears • change from childhood to svonsenhood iu progrers, the girl is crowded, pushed,- oyerwothed, to keep ap with her stuates. Add to ;hie the eevele anxiety and worry. wnich attend exanduatious, and when the-- scheol life is oyez her heelth is serioueljes deranged. Aftet school days what oetnee ? Ares. not the dunes of women as wearing ass those of meu Even roore. household, ofteu business cares, must -bass. twinned. who h all lend a hand in b iugiugr &nose delicate nerves into an oritsteck< weakened, un bung condition. Is it to be • wondered at that the sensitile organs, coveted by a network of nerves, are de- ranged, and that life beccanes one long,. dreary road of suffeling, withuut an escapes or turn. Painele Celery Compound, that greate," medioal discovery, should be used, Soon. your nerves will be etrong and vigatous. awl the nutrition', digestion and especially womanly functioue will be natural linGIP regular. Rosy cheeks, sparkling eyes, as beautiful figure, all the freshneas andre beauty of youth will follow the health-- • giying influence al Paine's Celery Com- pound. When you Are nervous, weak, tired, cannot sleep, have headachea, or - any of the tameless ills which so many.' women suffer in silence, US8 Paine'a Celery. Compound, and it will restore to yoa then greatest blessing of life -health, BURN. HEY -At Affect Craig, OD the 6th inat. the, wifp of J. W• Bey, of a son. L ANGFORD-At Lucan, on the Stu inst., the - wife of Ben. Langford, et a son. STASLEY-At Luoan, on the lith inst., thee wit o ea Geo. A. etatiley, of a daughter. ROWE-In Stephen, on tho loth inn., tit es wife of Mr, Samuel Rowe, of a dattaater. HLumpr-rn btephen, on the i2th inst.; the of John Klemm). of a daughter. 1‘1-41—Atttlialla • THOMPSON-MURRAY-10 Blanshard, on the and inst., by Rev. O. Fletcher, James Thompson to Diary ie., dauehter of James- • . Murray, both of -Blowhard. S1ALL00s1H H-3111 PLBY.-In Hallett. nt,• .the tin. inst. bv the Ray. W. J. Ford, Al arY, wf(c)ourpth_tleau:hLtoertvof-ONnlrteb.,:foothbninSoth.i:aletytine.- Thos. Smalloombe, of Clinton. Parrott's, br atter-in-law to the bride, b., Rev, A. .51cEibbon. Mr. :unmet Wood ' to - Miss Dorcas Gutemoct, ail of Leman. G111104AN-MAcON-r1 t the Methodist par- sonage,eor:Brano..ho,ir tonp; on tavtoeani 7thiinct“beft7. s Florence Mason, both of Nies <art townshio. RRESS-FOLLAND.-At seaforth, on the tals. - Inst., by the. ltiv. Dr. MoDonrad, at tee• .- residence ef Arr. F. Hammett, hfr, Wm, derick Kress, of Preston, to •Mies idea Fellabd, of beaferkh. errobEoD-DAWsON-nn Tuesday Ootoborr. • . theist at St. Thoouts ohuroh Raotory, bY the Rev, W. Hodgins, \Ii. Alexander rib ries McLeod, artist, to Miss Be la, third danghter of Cam, Dawsou, liquor men:Mains • of Seaforth. TwEDDLIG--WILa0N.- 'et "Ing erode," • the reeirienee of the bride's father or, Oct.berto ti by Rev. A D. McDonald Do assisted. bv Rev. 0. Pletcher, 'M. A:, Thames timid, - Mr. W. Two tette, 1, s., to Miss Doro- thy babe la, trd d•ughter oi 1). 1). Wilson • Esq„ both of begfort h. 0115 1. Nfr1/47NSL-In Minton. on the Obh met., John - at ennel, aged 72 years. ELS 'S -In ,on the 6th inst., Mra byer lfaaon. aged 39 poem Mot+lIJLIVRAY -In Parkhill, on the Ali insist Finlay ,vloGil dynty, aged 80 years, ibS-nt Clinton, on Mit. 7th D Boas of zitanley, aged 82 ie Irs and 6 months TWED111,1,-Ar Allem Craig, on the 810 Jane, beloved wife'of .siohard '1. Twaddle. • aged 49 3•0nr5 and 7 months. LI rTLiP JOHNS -in Itlitehell, on tbe 4th. ;net., Harriet Emily Eliza t•elh Littlejohns agedi year, 8 months and 16 days. KRNNEDV-In MoGilliverty, On the 6th hist... Ijircaret Kennedy, rellot of tho tate David Kennedy, aged e6 YORIR, a, months end 8 • days. VORINTGS-At the residence of her brnile er-in-law, 0. Morrieh Aylmer, on the tete jests, da, twin d wetter of SVm. litanebesd, aged 21 yesra;11 mouths +Led !A7 dors. AyerIe Hat vigor, w. loll lees onsliyea and etiporreirrel hurideseis of eimilar p ee paraiini6 Je nod ubtelly the most fash- ionable as well as acaniornical Itair-drees ng, s in the market, By its WC. the pooreet head of hair rom imoomee iencitritint and • beantiful. Milburn'. Cod Liver Oil 'Illreuloidu with Wi41 (Merry and ItrypOPhOSpill '8 cotnbtn , the curative powersof W ad Cherry, -Yrypopheephites of Limo end Soda and Norwegian Cod Liver Oil in perfectly psi - stable form, It is the beet for gough#, colds, and ell long is, easeireaa4a,..,: