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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-9-24, Page 4THE EXETER TilVIEB, The Molsons Bank (CHaRTERED BY PARLIAMENT,1855) Paid up Capita, $2,000,000 Beet Fund - - 1,376,000 Head (Moe, Montreal. P. VrnLFERSTAN TROMAG,Rsq, GENERAL XANAGER Money advanced to good, fanners on their Iva note with one or more endorser at 7 per Ont. pet annum. Exeter Branch, Open every lawful day, from a.m. to p.m SATURDAYS, 10 a.m, to 1 p.m. (Jurrentrates of interese allowed on depots N. D.HURDON, The Exeter Fair, BERKSEIRES.-Aged boar, Wm. Mc- Allister,Ww.Moody; boar 90, Wnelac- The annual fall -fair of the Stephen Allister lst and 2nd ; aged sow, Wm. and, Usborrie agricultural society held McAllister lst and 2nd; sow 90, Wm. on. Monday and, Tuesday was among McAllister lst and 2nd, the most successful in the history of DUROC SisB,S217.-Aged boar, Chris. the society. The weather on Monday Fahnerilstland 2nd; boar96, Chris. Fah - being fine, brought the ladies out with ner lst and 2nd; aged sow, Chris. their fancy work, the display being Fahner, Wm. Sinclair ; sow 90, Chris. equal to former years. Tuesday Faliner, Win. Sinclair. inerning the weather was most un - iJnosEs.-Duncan McLaren, Crom- favorable, rain fallingand the roads arty ; Frank Hicks, Ceetralia. muddy. This did, not interfere with the success of the fair, as before nine POULTRY. -Light brahmas, Geo. caelock the street, was crowded With Irvine lst and 2nd ; dark bralimas, people, The show of horses, cattle, Henderson & Billings, John Hord; sheep and hogs was the best e zer seen plymouth rocks, Geo. Irvine ; lst and 2nd; any variety cochins, John Hord, 0. & D. Baird ; langshans, 0. & D. Baird, John Hord ; another vari- ety dorkins, Geo. Irvine, Henderson & Billings; black breasted red games, Henderson & Billings, C. & D. Baird ; any other variety of games, John Hord; silver, John Hord ; black ham - burgs, Geo, Irvine, John Hord; bon - dans John Hord, Geo. Irvine ; w, c. b. polands Henderson & Billings lst and 2nd ; white leghorns Henderson & 33i1lings ;brown leghorns, Henderson & Billnigs, John Hord ; black spanish, Henderson and. Billings lst and 2nd; minoTcas, Geo. Irvine lst and. 2nd ; wyand,ottes, Henderson and Billings, Jno. Bawden, any other variety not on the list, John Hord, Henderson and Billings; bronze turkeys, John Hew - den, D. A. Graham; any variety turkeys, Geo. Penhale ; toulouse, John Hord lst and 2nd ; any variety geese, John Hord, Geo. Irvine; pekiu ducks, Geo. Irvine lst and 2nd : rouen ducks, Sohn Hord ; any other variety ducks, John Richardson; any variety bantams, Geo. Irvine lst and 2nd ; col- lection pigeons, John Coarsey ; col- lection of singing birds, Geo. Sanewell, Jas. Richardson ; any variety pigeons, Chas. Dyer. on the grounds, competition bei▪ ng Managerkeen indeed. When we say Cwas Exeter, Dee 27th, 'ee with difficulty that the judges meri- toriously awarded prizes, it is drawing it naild. In grain and roots the ex- hibit was good, although not as large as on some former years. The collection or vegetables shown by Weekes Bros. is 'worthy of special mention. The collection was truly a varied one and reflects credit upon the collector. In fruit there was a large displays ahead of anything seen in FILLED AT LAST. Exeter for years. On the whole the Directors are to be complinaented. Gate After many Months of dilly-dally- receipts amounted to over $500. Fol - jug with eager applications, the On- lowing are the prize winners:- tario Government has at Ittst made an appointment to the registrarship of lauron County. The Lucky man is rione other than Alex. Gibson, the 'well known ex -reeve and. ex -ward, of Wroxeter, brother of the M. P, P. for East Huron, Thomas Gibson, The appoixitment, will give great satis- faction -that is to the Gibson brothers -hut the news wes not received. with any enthusiasm in Liberal circles. Air and sundry have for months stormed against the memberfor theEast taking the office for himself as was one time expected, but the varied influences did not seem to have reached "Brother Sandy," who is possibly hold - log it protem, for Thomas M. F, P. who can meantime draw the additional $600 sessional fee. What adds to the Curtain of gloom and depression this is the additional news that a son of the redoubtable Bernard O'Connel, of McKillop. will be deputy registrar, and the hopes and. aspir- ations of those who were looking for this post are, too, now broken mid shattered. At all of which the Tories can well afford to smile. Ott totictt int0 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1896. HORSES. - HEAVY DRatTORT. - Breed mare„ Jno Allison, 0 Al Hack- ney, Chas Bean ; foal, Chas Bean, jam Allieon, 0 M Hackney. filly, 3 -yr old P Hunter, W Moody, 1..)an'l Bell ; filly 2 -yr old, A G Smillie, D Bell, Dixon & Son; flhly 1 -yr old, A G Smillie, Dixon & Son, Thos Yellow; team, D M Hack- ney, Chas Mason, Dixon & Son. AGRIOULTURAL.-Brood mare, ,True Fulton, H'y Anderson, Jas Patterson; foal,A Turnbull, Bishop, Jno Mc - Nevin; 8 -yr old filly, D M Ilack,ney ,• 2 yr oid filly,. Chas Bean, A Bishop, Sas Gould; 1 -yr old filly, D M Hackney., R. Hicks, A Bishop; team, 5 Campbell, Jas Patterson, R B McLean. GENERAL PURPOSE. -Breed. mare, Geo Nott, Wm Morlock, Jno Del - bridge: foal, Jno Fulton, W Morlock, Jno Delbridge; 3 -yr old filly, P Hunter W Moody; 2 -yr old filly, Rich Hicks, Rein Hobkirk, Shapton and Son ;1 -yr old filly, H Smith • team, A. Hackney, T. Yellow, R Nethercott. Judges, Jno Kennedy, Ilderton; Sas. Henderson, St. Marys; Alex Innis, Stanley. CARRIAGE. -Brood mare, P Hunter, Jno Essery ; foal, :Eno Bowman, Phin, Hunter, Jim Esserv; 8 -yr old filly, Jno Bowman, D Bell; 2 -yr idd filly, J Bow- man, Jno May, Wm Westeott; 1 -yr old Jno Bowman: carriage horse, W R Elliott, Jno Delbridge, Al Bissett. ROADSTERS. -.Brood mare, TSkiriner, Geo Kerslake, Jim MeNevin; foal, W. Witzel, Thos Skinner, J MeNevin ; Syr old, 3 & R Dinsdale, D Hughes, Jno. Dealer; 2 -yr old, J & R Diresdale, S Rennie, T M Kay; I -yr old, T. Skinner W Witzei, Jas. Hagan; team, Henry Hunkin, .A, D Stewart, Dan'l Wood; single roadster, R R. Beamish, W R. Elliott, Est and 2d; lady driver, Mrs. Bossenberry, Zurich; Miss F. Bawden, Exeter; Mrs. R Patterson, Hartsell ; saddle horse, W Bawden, D Hughes. Judges, W II Graham, St. Marys; J. Bell, Birr. SPEEDING ATTRACT/MTS.-F=11M' trot, "Fernhill" D. Bell, London: "Mag gie Bell," W Witzel, Dashwood; 'Maud' W Sanders, Stephen. Mile heats, best time, 2.45. 2.30 trot, 'Maud Randolph,' D Bell, London; 'Tom Appleby,' R. Porter, Stratford ,• 'Amber W R Hodgins, Hensall. Mile heats, best time 2.30. NOTES AND COMMENTS. 1Vhert it is noised abroad. that the Emperor of Chinalms knighted the four constables who carried Li Hung Chang, title -loving Americans will rush to the city and. get drunk in the hope of being run in by one of the four Chinese noblemen on the Toronto police force. - Canadaknows the heart of theUnited States and mind of the American people somewhat better than any English. And Canada is free to tell the English people that if they are getting the British Empire into trouble in the hope that the United States will help it out they are making the mistake of a national life -time. x Tuesday, Her Majesty the Queen had reigned longer than any other sovereign who ever sat on the throne. The longest previous reign was that of George III, who reigned. 59 years 110 days. -though for the last nine •or ten years of bis reign, he i'vas incapacitated by insanity and the throne was really occupied by his son the Prince Regent: Queen Victoria has reigned 59 yeass 111 days. May she be spart.d for many a day more. - In 1895 the Liberals objected to the appointment of adeputy Speaker on the ground that it would be additional and unnecessary expense, and Mr. Laurier and Sir Richard Cartwright registered their vote against the appointment. In 1887 the new Minister of Agriculture, Mr. Fisher,movalto abolish the deputy Speakership. But the Liberals have showu their inconsistency since they got into power by continuing the of- ficial which they declared unnecessary and expensive when in opposition. Ottawa, Sept. 21. -(Special) - Sir Oliver Mowat to -day verydeftly prick- ed the Globe's bubble about the settlement of the Manitoba school question.. This story has been indust- riously circulated for several days paste and in sortie quarters has obtained cre- dence; but, as showri yesterday, there a good deal of the improbable in the story, and Sir Oliver to -day conclusive- ly showed that such was the case. In • the Senate this afternoon Sir Mac- kenzie Howell called attention to a statement in The Toronto Globe of Saturday ann onncing that the school question was practically settled. He asked the Minister of Justice what, truth there was in th e report, which he supposed had Veen made by the Globe Oh authority. Any definite inform- ation which could be given would, he was sure, be welcomed by the country. Sir Oliver Mowat replied: I may say that the paragraph to which the hon. gentleman refers is not a para- graph which the Government has had anything to do.' With regard to the condition cif the Manitoba school mat- ter, it is precisely in tlae same con- dition in which it was when it was last spoken of in the House We regret to report the death of kIre. Margaret Leslie, who died recent - 1st at her home near Thorndale. in cotton, Tilos Ellerington, Wni Earl; CuT Feowass.-Dahlias„ standard, drawing, peecil, 0- Prouty; dressed Geo Barnwell, John Cottle -' pansies, dell, Eva Newton, 0 Gilbert; doll's I Capt Kemp; german, John Cottle, S clothes, Eva Newton; fancy pia cush- 1 Sanders; ten weeks' stocks, T H ion, Eva IsTewton, Thos Elleringtom McCallum, John Cottle; veabenas, Jno . pla'n .- " i sewing, Cottle; petunias, John Cottle, Maggie wool work, Wm Earl, D Gilbert. . Belk phlox drrimniondi, Jno Cottle- Sir judges -Miss' G. Marks, Brucefield ; zenms, Jno Cottle, Wm. Earl; basket Miss Smith, Maple Lodge; Mrs Crock- cut Rowers, Geo Samwen, John Dig- er, Exeter. nen; collection annuals, Jno Cottle. -71111111111111 IN TilE 11011ST ON ZARB SUPICITIOA, Fell Into the Trough or the Sea and The Steamer Aleska lest leer Ifeadwaye Gns.leiS Ian SEEDS. -Fall wheat white, R. Williams, M. Brethour; fall The County Division. wheat red, M. Bretbour, Jas. Hagen; any variety spring wheat, D. Gilbert, Judge Jones and Creasor met in the Wm. Snell; 0 -rowed barley, M. Bretla CourtlidouseonWednesday of lastweek our, R. B. McLean; 2 -rowed, barley, M. to divide Huron County under the Brethour; large oats, M. Brethour, S. new County Councils' Act. All the Roeder ;certunon oats, M. Brethour, D. Reeyes were present and quite a num- Gilbert; in black oats,largepeas, small ber took part in the discussion. War- peas,MBrethourtook allprizes;mummy den Strachan, and Reeve Prondfoot, peas, M. Brethour, A. McEwen; in of Goderich, both submitted prepared timothy seed, fax seed, M. Brethour, schemes, in addition to that laid all prizes; white beans, Henry Roeder, out by the commissioners, and these A.. 111cEvv,ep; clover seed, Jas. Gould, were diseussed again on Thursday M. Brethour; best collection grain, M. -forenoon, and by noon the following Brethour, had been decided on as the division, beingipractically that of the warden: Judges, Jos. Cobbledick, Exeter; W Stoneman, Hensall. POPITLA.- ASSESSED H naTICULTITRar., PRODUCTS, -Will- TION. VALUE. ter apples, James Ford, Semi Rave; Stephen ..... 3,992 51,709,809 fall apples, Silo. Allison, Eva Nott; collection apples, Jacob Roeder, Sohn Allison; rhode island greenings, Satu'l Preseator, D. Mill; northern spies, Al. Bissett, W. R. Elliott; roxboro mesas, W. D. Sanders, Thos. Yellow; spitzen- bergs Alex. McEwen, W. Teckell; baldwins, Sarin' Prescator, Wm. Bawden; westfield seek -no further, P. McTaggert, Jno. Allison; snow apples, Soo. Allison W. Earl; Gravensteins, Jno, Allison, fallowater, Maggie Bell; fall pippins, Tuo, Allison, Eva Nott; Colverts, Eva Nat, P. McTaggart - nonpareil, W, B. Elliott; king of tom - kine, Eva Nott, Semi' Rowe; alex- enders, D. Gilbert, Jas, Snell; Canada red, S. J, Hogarth, Jno. Swears, Jno. Allison; ribston pippins, Juo. Moir; Jno. Manning; Wagner% Joshua Heywood, Jno, Manning;. grimes g. pippins, Jas. Ford; swayzie pom gris Jno Allisou, Thos Ellering- ton; tuner g, Russet, Jno Maggie Bell; maidens blush, Henry Chesney, Eva Nott;golden russet, Soo. Allison,Thos,Ellerington, seedling apples, W. Jeckell, Jno Allison; ben day's, Stung Prescator, Jas. Ford. Bram Basin i 1890. -Light bra - limas, John Hord, Geo. Irvine; dark lir:Shines, Geo. Irvine, Henderson and Billings ; plymouth rocks, Henderson and Billings, Cs and D. Baird; any variety eochins, 0. and 0, Baird lst and 2nd.; larigshans, C. and D. Baird, John Bawden; any other variety dorkin, Henderson and Billings, D. A. Graham; b. b, red game, Sao. Baw- den lst and 2nd; any other variety game, John Bowden, John Hord; silver, John Hord; black hamburgs, John Hord; houdans, Geo. Irvine; white leghorns, Henderson and Bil- lings, Jon Hord; brown leghorns, Jas. Gould, Henderson and Billings; black spamsh, Henderson and Billings lst and. 2nd; black minorcas, T. Prior; black javas, 0. and D. Baird ; wyan- dottes, 0, and D. Baird lst and 2nd; any other variety not on the list, Henderson and Billings; any variety turkeys,John Hord, John Bawden; any variety geese, John Hord. lst and 2nd; pekin ducks, John Hord, Geo. Irvine ; rotten ducks, .Tohn Hord; any other variety ducks, Geo. Irvine any variety bantams, Henderson and Bil- lings, (3. and I). Baird. Judge, W McLeod, Lucan. TareLuemeas.-Farm wagon, Chat- ham. Mfg. Co., H. Jones; phmton with top, 'McLaughlin Co.; top buggy, Wenzel and Dalyrumple, H 'Jones; open buggy, Ed. Treble, H. Jones: single piano box cutter, H Jones, Mc- Laughlin Co.; portland cutter, Me - Laughlin Co; set heavy bobsleighs, W H Parsons; cart, Wenzel and Daly - rumple, lst and 2t1; wooden pump, W Trevethick, Milne Co. Judges, H. Eilber and. John Hawk- shaw. CATTLE -Dr -musts. -Cow, Thos. Russell, 11 Smith, 2nd. and 3rd; 2 yr old heifer, 11 Smith lst and 2d, Jacob Rad- er 3rd: 1 -yr old, H Smith, lst and 2nd, Thos Russell, 3rd ; heifer calf, H Smith lst and 2d, Jacob Rader, 3rd; 3 -yr old bull, H Smith; 1 -yr old buli, T. Russell H Smith; bull calf, H Smith, T. Rus- sell 2nd and 3rd; herd, H Smith land 2 GRADE. -Aged cow, Jacob Rader, Hodgert &St Son, Jno Delbridge; 2 -yr old heifer, Willis & Curtin, Jacob Rad- er; 1 -yr old, Jacob Rader, lst and 3rd, Shapton & Son, 2nd; heifer calf, John Delbridge, Shapton & Son, Silas Stan - lake. BUTCHERS. -2 -yr old steer, Thos Bus sell, Hodgert & Son, Geo. Blatchford; 1 -yr old steer, H Smith, Hodgert and Son, 2 and. 3: fat cow, Jacob Rader; herd, Jim Hawkins, 1 and 2, Hodgert and Son 3. Avrtsninns.-Cow, Jno. Essery. JEUSEYS.-Cow, Geo. Samwell, Wm Bawden, Jas. Creech; 2 -yr old heifer, Alex. Buchanan, let and 2nd; 1 -yr old, Chris. Coates, lst and 2d; heifer calf, R Williams, 0 Coates. Judges, Jno Sutherland, Kirkton ; D Sinclair, Blansbard. SHEEP. -j-laETCESTER.-Aged ram, T. Currelly & Son, L. F. Goodwin, Geo. Penhale ; Shearling ram, L. F. Goodwin, T. Currelly & Son, 2nd and 3rd; ram lamb. T. Currelly & Son lst and 2nd, L. F. Goodwin ; pair ewes, T. Currelly & Son, L. F. Goodwin, Geo. Penhale ; pair shearlings T. Currelly & Son, L. F. Goodwin, Geo. Penbale ; pair ewe lambs, T. Ourrelly 8s Son, Geo. Penhale, 2nd and..3rd. SOUTHDOWNS. - Aged ram, F. H. Neil, Shapton. & Son. SHROPSHIRE Dovres.-Aged ram, Jas. Cooper & Son, A. Switzer, Jas. Cooper & San; shearling ram, Jas. Cooper & Son, A. Switzer; ram lambs, Jas. Cooper & Son lst and 2na, A. Switzer; pair ewes, Ias. Cooper &Son, A. Switzer 2nd and 3rd; pair shear - liners, Jas. Cooper & Son, A. Switzer 2nd and 3rd; pair ewe lambs, Jas. Cooper & Son lst and 2nd, A. Switzer. Liarcoves. - Shearljng ram F. H. Neil, Jacques Bros. ; ram lamb, • Wm. Dunsford, F. IL Neil 2nd and ard ; pair ewes, F. H. Neil, Shapton & San; pair shearling, F. 11. Nen lst and 2nd; pair ewe larobs, F. H. Neil. PEA,RS.-Flemish beauty, Jas. Snell; duchess angoleme, M. Brethour, Thos Brock; beeuro vairgeau, Weekes Bros.,A. McPherson; gray doyenne, W. Fulton; Clapp' s Favorite :Tes Ford, bell lucrative, A. S. Devitt; Sheldon, Alex McEwen; louise bonne de jersey, Thos. Brock, Wm. Fulton. Pm:rms.-golden drop, Carling Thos.; imperial gage T. H. McCallum; (limns purpl e Alex. McPherson; Lombard, J. McClocklin; any other variety Carl- ing Bros., W. H. Trott; wild plums, J. Nirhite, Cayuga red streak, Silas Stan - lake, twenty oz. pippins, Silo. Willis; any variety, W. D. Sanders; wealthy, Geo. Kerslake. GRAPES.-Delawa,re, Rev. Martin; concords, Sri° Willis, Jas. Snell; roger's No. 10, A. McPherson, A. G. Dyer; any other variety, Carling Bros.; crab apples any variety, Geo. Manson, M. Brethour; late crawforcl peach, Soo White, R, Willitune; any other variety peaches, nO number; collection canned fruit, Eva Nott, Mrs. G. Sanders, collection of honey, Wm. Fulton, Geo. Rook; honey in comb, Geo. Rook; homemade wine Jas. Tom, Eva Nott; bottled pickles, Mrs. G, Sanders, Eva Nott. VEGETABLES. -Early rose potatoes, Judges, Robt Robinson, Wiuclaelsea; D McNichol, Farquhar. Jas, Tom; beauty of Hebron, Al Bis- sett, Joseph Heywood; late rose, Thos. LADIES' Wonie.-Rag carpet, wool- Brock; early vermout, Thos. Brock, len warp, Geo. Kerslake ; rag carpet, Jas. Snell; snowflake M. Brethour; cotton warp, M Barrett, Brethour; early telephone A. Bissett, T. Brock; rag mat, hooked, Eva Nott, D Gilbert; any variety, A. Bissett, C. Alsworth; 6 woollen socks, Maggie Creighton, Mrs new varieties potatoes, A. Bissett C. J. D Grabam • woollen stockings, Mag Fahner; winter cabbage, Shapton & gie Jamieson, Creighton ; cot- son, Thos. Brock; blood beats, M. ton socks, Maggie Jamieson, Maggie Brethour, Al Bissett, sugar beats A. Creighton ; cotton stockings, Maggie Bissett, W. Balkwilln long mangolds, Jamieson, Maggie Creighton; woollen Jacob Roeder, Jno. Manning; globe mitts, Mrs Graham, Jas Tom ; counter mangolds, Mrs. Jno. Gould, Joshua panes, crochet, Maggie Creighton, P Heywood, swede turnips, C. Fahner, McTaggart; counterpanes, dom. wove Jas. Fra.yne; early horn carrots, Rev. Mrs E Hanham ; patchwork quilt, call Martin, Alex. McPherson; nantes car - co, Eva Nott, Mrs Hanbani '• do. silk, rots Rev. W. Martin, Thomas Brock; Mrs Hanham, Jas Tom; do. log cabin, long orange carrots, A. S Deavitt ; Eva Nott, Jas Tom • silk quilt, crazy white Belgium carrots, Jacob Roeder, work, Eva Nott, Airs. Jno White; 0 Falterer • sweet corn, Robert Kers- wool shawl, Maggie Creighton; gents' lake, T. it McCelluna; Indian corn, shirt, hand -made, Mrs Hanham, Eva Weekes Bros, T H McCallum; water Nott ; gents' shirt, machine made, Eva melons, Jacob Roeder, Silo Willis; Newton, Miss Hogarth;nighgdress,Mrs musk melons, Jno Willis; cauliflower Hanham, Mrs J White; crochet braid Wm Bandon, M Brethour '• red onions and novelty work combined, Thos El- Sosh Heywood; tomatoes, A McPher- lerington, Maggie Bell • emb. on linen son, M. Bretbour; celery, M Brethren., Mrs Graham, Mrs. lian.haan ; point Thos Brock; citrons, C. Fahner, Silas lace, Minnie Creighton, -efts Graham; Stanlake ; parsnips, Al Bissett, Meg- bonitan lace, Mrs Graham, Eva Nott; gie Bell; collection vegetables, Weekes silk emb. Mrs Graham, Mrs Hanharn ; Bros., Al Bissett; pumpkin, R Wil - embed 'slippers, Maggie Creighton, liams: sunflower, C Prouty. Mrs Hanham; phom scarf, Minnie Creighton, M Brethour ; worked whisk holder, Eva Nott, Mrs Hanham; tray cloth, embed, Maggie Creighton, Mrs. J White; table centre piece, Eva Nott, Maggie Creighton; toilet set, any kind M Brethour, Jas Tom; table mats; M. Bell, Rev Martin; tea, cosy, Sas Tom, Maggie Creighton ; fancy knitting- by hand, Maggie Creighton, W. Balkwell; etching, Maggie Creightom Eva Nott; Roman emb. in linen, Mrs Hanham, Rev. Martin; darned net, Mrs Hanham Maggie Creighton • patch on old gar. rnent, Wm Earl, Maggie Bell ; fancy netting, Mrs Hanharn. Geo Kerslake; sofa pillow, Miss Gould, E. Nott; drawn work, T. Ellerington, Mrs. Hanham darning on stockings, Mrs Graham, Mrs J White; knitted quilt, Hy Roed- er; crochet linen lace, Mrs Hanhaan ; crochet cotton lace, Mrs Hanham, Maggie Oreighton ; fancy pin cushion Maggie Creighton, M Brethour; croch- et slippers. Mrs Graliain, Minnie Creighton; button -hole display, Minnie Creighton, Jas Tone; ha,ndkerehief satchet, Mrs Hanham, Maggie Creigh- ton; laundry bag, Eva Newton; Thos. Ellerington ; emb. with. linen floss. Mrs Benham; emb. with rope silk, M Brethour, Eva Nott; collection ladies' work, Jas Tom, Sas Richardson; pillow shams, (no number), Mrs Hanhain 2nd; pain ting on china, H Kinsman, Minnie Creighton; glove box, M Brethour, M. Bell; tatting, Dr. Sweet, Mrs Hanham layer cake, Mrs Jas. Gould, Miss Hogs earth; tea biscuits, D. Gilbert, Mrs Jas. Gould; home-made bread, Jas Rich- ardson, Jas Torn, Silas Stanlake. Specials.-.Afgan, Miss Drew; netted tidy, Thos Ellerington; scroll Work, Nelson Wood; paper rack,. Nelson Wood. • chair scarf, 'eNrm Earl. Usborne Exeter Hay Stanley Hayfield 2,387 1,816,200 . 1,792 491,450 8,171 „ 3,736 s 2,212 . 671 6,619 McKillop ...... 2,085 Tuckersmith.. 2,590 Seaforth .... . .. • 2,411 7,080 Goderich Township 2,40$ Hullett 2,843 Clinton 2,461 7,772 Ashfield, ...... 3,353 Colborne 1,825 Goclerich 3,760 8,944 W awanosh E 1,874 Wawanosh W2,186 Blyth. • 98S • inghare 2,129 7,077 Grey. ....... 3,541 Morris.. 2,831 Brussels . 1,183 7,555 Howick 4,306 Turnberry 2,330 Wroxeter 400 -- 7,105 GRA.DE SHEEP. -Pair ewes, Shapton & Son 1st a,nd 2nd; pair shearlinps Shapton & Son ; pair ewe lambs, L. F. Goodwin, Shapton & San. FAT SHERP.-A. Swi tzer lst and 2nd, PIGS.-Ineuess oit 11/erause-Aged boar, Jas. Foster, John Hord ; boar 90, Geo, Penhale,Tohn Hord; aged sow, John Hord 1st and 2nd ; sow 96, John Hord, L. F. Goodwin. ' POLAND CIIINA.-Aged boar, T. F. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.- Hem'd MacKay est and 2nd; bees 96, Wm. hdkfs, Thos Ellerington, Rev Martin; Sinclainist and 2nd; aged sow, Chris, • darned socks, Thos Ellerington, Eva Fahner, T. F. Mackay; sow 96, Wm. Newton : crochet work in wool, Wm Sinclair, T. re. Ma,ekay. Earl, Thos Ellerington; crochet work DAmY PRODUCTS. -Butter sufficient- ly salted, Alex. Buchanan, H'y Ches- ney, Jas. Gould; fifty pounds salt butter, W. Jeckell, P. McTaggart, Alex. Buchanan; cheese factory made, C. W. Smith, lst and 2nd. MANUFACTURES. - WOVEll home made quilt, Eva Nott; diamond cloth, Eva Nott, 1V1aggie, jemieson;flannel, all wool, Maggie Jeinieson; Eva Nott: blankets, all wool, Maggie Bell,Maggie Semieson: woollen yarn, Mrs. J. D. Graham, M. Brethour; doin, cotton warp woollen weft, Maggie Bell, M Brethour; for factory made quilt, tweeds, flannel, and blankets the Exeter Woollen Mill secured all prizes; set single harness, Jno Treble, lst and 2nd; double team harness, Jno Treble; cured. hams, Jas Tom, C. Snell; cured meats, 0 Snell, L Dayesei,vingmachine, E 1VIcOloy, Singer Co.; organ, Dom. Organ Co. lst and 2nd; set parlor furniture, R N Rowe; set bedroom furniture, R N Rowe; woollen yarn, Muir & Co; horse blankets, Jr Muir & Co; over coat, J H Grieve; Indian Relies, Alex. McPherson; stuffed birds, Alex McPherson, Dr Sweet; fine salt not ground, D Mill; salt for packing purposes,. D Mill; knitting maehine, Muir & Co; tweeds, any make Grieve; broad cloth, J H Grieve; store goods, J H Grieve; suit tailor made clothes, J R Grieve; assortment car- penter work, Dyer & }Inwards. JUDGE, L G VanEg,mond, Seaforth. 4,137,510 1,895,680 1,000,380 80,201 3,612,621 1,840,750 1,940,725 653,495 -- 4,446,070 1,513,077 1,008,100 593,490 4,104,667 1,602,855 1,0871,45 1,083,540 3,863,510 1,190,310 1,123,875 192,965 549,000 3,050,150 1,727,425 1,731,471 293,015 3,752,811 2,145,340 1,047,800 109,700 -- 8,302,819 ••••0114•1***,......, AVIV, Mackenzie Boweil Globe Editorial. on a HE WAS SEEKING:FOR INFORMATION Sir Oliver Mowat Replied Thut the Govern- ment Bad Nothing to Do With NOWA. paper Iteports-Counsei Appoint. Canadian Sealers' Claims -Other Ottawa Notes. Ottawa, Sept. 21. -In the Senate this afternoon, before the orders of the day were called, Sir Mackenzie Howell drew the attention of the loader of the Government to an editoeial para- grap/a, which appeared, in The Glob' of Saturday last, in which it was stated that the announcement made during the Norte Grey campaign that the Manitoba, soiled, qu.stLm was Ayer's Sarsaparilla is not a secret preparation. Any Physician may have the formula on application. The see - ret of its success as a, medicine lies in its extraordinary power to cleanse the blood of impurities and cure the most deepseated cases of blood -disease. Robert Moore, a salvation army lad borrowed. a horse from Chas.. Fitz- gerald, of Devizes, to go a .short dis- tance. This was a week ago. He had not been seen since until he was nab- bed by the authorities down east. He will get a term in penitentiary. "For years," says Capt. C. Mueller, "I have relied more upon Ayer's Pills than anything else in the medicine chest, to reenalatemy bowels, and those of the ship's crew. These pills are not severe in their action, but do their work thoroughly." Albert Wilson, the lunatic who re- cently escaped from the Tormato asylum, was captured Taesday in Wat- ford; n his way home, near that place. 'Wilson, it will be re- membered murdered his sweet -heart some yearsago while going home from church. He was acquittedof the charge of murder on the insanity plea, but was placed in Toronto asy- lum from which he escaped last week. FINE ARTS. -Water colors drawing, Nelson Wood, N Dyer Hurdon; paint- ing in oil, Wm Bowden; crayon sketch, Wm. Earl, Thos. Ellerington; pencil sketch, N D. Eiurdon, N. Wood; collection of photographs, J. Senior; hair dresser's work, E H Fish.' FLOWERS. - Foliage plant, W H Trott, Jas Richardson; begonias in flower, Jas Richardson; hanging bas- ket, Jas Richardson. collection flowers in pots, Sas Richarson. practically settled,ancl that it was not the intention of the Dominion Gyve e.- ment to introduce any legiaael the subject this session, was earrect now as it was then. Sir Maceenzie wanted to know if this announcement of the "accredited organ of the Gov- ernenment" was correct, Sir Oliver Mowat saki the Govern- ment had nothing to do with reports published in newspapers. The school question was in precisely the sarw position in which it was when last spoken of in the Senate. When Senator McCallum's bill to amend the railway act came on for the committee stage, Sir Oliver Mowat suggested several amendments to the first section. Senator McCallum said the bill lied been drafted by Sir Sohn Abbott, one of the greatest Canadian lawyers. would rather see the bill defeated than have it amended as proposcd. Sir Oliver Mowat said he had only beenotrying to assist Senator McCal- lum to make the bill workable, and since the suggestions had not been ac- ceptable he would withdraw thism. The bill was then adopted clause by clause by the committee without amendment, after which Sir Oliver stated that he approved of the purpose or the bill as affording a cheaper local means of hav Ing disputes respecting dramage across railway lines settled. As the bill stood, however, it was wholly re*.workabit•, and eontained provisions which would never be accepted by the House of Commons. The bill was road a third time on division. On the third reading of the bill to authorize the appointment of judges to the Supreme Court ad hoc in certain Cases, Sir Mackeezie Bowen enquired what progress was being made with the Behring Sea. arbitration? The rea- son he asked was that one of the Su- preme Court judges was an arbitrator In the case. He wanted" to know if the Dominion Governmen el ap- pointed a, counsel to look after the in- terests of those who suffered through the seizure of sealing vessele by the United States authorities. . Sir Oliver Mowat said negotiations had been going on in reference to the matter, but no day of trial had yet been fixed. The Dominion elovern- ment had appointed counsel to look after the interest of the claimants. Sir Alackenzie Howell: Mr. Peters of Prince ledward Island, and a. legal getleman from Montreal, whose name. I have forgotten. Thehillwas then read a third time. A bill to incorporate t s.eyten Methodist Conference of Canada was read a second time after some discus- sion as to the propriety of incorporat- ing the sect under the name used in the , bill,and with all the extensive powers asked, for. On the second reading of a bill te incorporate the Hudson Bay and Pa- cific Railway Company, Senator Pow- er said he did not think Parliament ought to pass a bill authorizing the construction of a railway through a barren region of ice and snow. The scheme could only have originated in the brain of an inmate of a lunatic asylum. If incorporated the company would do as the Hudson I3ay Rail- way Company had done, apply to Par- liament for a subsidy to construct their line. Senators Boulton and Lougheed de- precated wild and extravagant state- ments being made about schemes for the development of the Northwest. The reports of such speeches if they reach- ed Great Britain might do much to deter nglish capitalists from investing in bona fide enterprises to develop the great western country. The bill was read a second time. Dills to renew and amend the Acts respecting the St. Clair and Erie Ship Canal Company, and to confirm an agreement between the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railway Com- panies, were read a second time. Mr. Laurier has received the fol- lowing cablegram from Mr. James Huddart, London: "Our fast Atlantic tenders provide for steamships carry- ing 2500 tons of' freight, besides a full load of passengers and coal. We are credibly in formed that the Aliens' proposed steamers will cost less than half ours. Our steamships, as design- ed, are approved by eminent experts." Messrs. Nugent, I3ole and Watson, who comprise the Winnipeg delega- tion, had luncheon with Mr. Laurier to -day. Mr. Nugent goes to New York from here, and Mr. Bole leaves for Toronto to -night on his way back to Winnipeg. Mr. Watson will leave here to -morrow for Winnipeg. It is generally believed that Attorney -Gen- eral Sifton of Manitoba will be the next Minister of the Interior. His Grace Archbishop Langevin of St. Boniface, who has recently re- turned from Rome, accompanied by Bishop Grandin and several mission- ary fathers of the Northwest, visited the University yesterday and assisted at high mass. Archbishop Langevin preached, dwelling particularly on the school qaestion. nI the course of his remarks he said it gave him very great consolation to know that the holy fa- ther approved of the stead taken by the Canadian bishops in regard to the Manitoba school question, that the question was one of principle, and could only be settled according to the laws of justice. Those people who im- agine that they would bury the griev- ances of the minority were profoundly mistaken. Hundreds of letters from business men • all over Canada have been re- ceived at the Department of Trade and Commerce in reply to the circular sent out some little time ago :on mat- ters relating to the commercial move- ments from Canada. Dr. Milne, one of the recent Liberal candidates in Victoria. is in Ottawa. He is here on railway busineee. Joint Betarney, tile Lindsay boy., who was lying under sentence of death, has had his sentence commuted to Imprisonment for life, on the ground that be has no moral understanding. be executioe was to have bitten Mace. Oct L For any case of nervousness, sleep- lessness, weak stoinach, indigestion, dyspepsia, try: Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve medicine for the price in the market. Mrs. Neil, wife of Mr. Thomas Neil, lot 21, con. 8, E. Nissouri, died on the 8th inst. The deceased was 39 years, a resident of Nisseuri. Her husband and three children survive her. SUDDENLY ATTACKED. Children are often attacked sudden- ly by painful and dangerous Colic, Cramps,Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, etc, Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is a premptancl sure cure which should always be kept in the house. *rm.. mc,43•171•81=417==AZESSISHS:6122213322R1 Your clear skin? Mother's. Your voice? Mother's. Your slight figure? Mother's. In- herited weak lungs? Then protect Yourself. Live out doors get the fresh air; and keep well nourished. entikfttilkit. of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypo - phosphites, is the best known preventive to serious lung trouble. It supplies just the kind of needed fat; prevents useless waste of tissue; makes rich blood; and fortifies the body against attack. You should take it at once if you fncl weak, have no appetite, or are losing flesh. Str.GeTT'S EMULSION hes been emiorsed by tie medical profession for twenty -years.. (Actyour doctor,) This is bi ecause t is always palatable -al- ways wriform-ulways contairts he purest Norwegian Ccd./lorr O1 am: Hopopiposphites. • klp in 50 cent and Via:* sizes. Thc smell size /17.y, bi etOush to cure -your coualt or help your baby. Was Roughly Buffeted. Marquette, Mich, Sept. 19.-Terrlfte storms are raging on Lake Superior, ae- Ponipanied by snow and hail. The gale is from the northwest, and as there was little warning of its approach consider- able anxiety is felt for the safety of much shipping caught out on the lake. When eV Big Bay Point in the etorra last night a ethane pipe on the steamer Alaska bursa. - Nothing could be done to repair it until. the steam was exhausted. The vessel lost, her headway, fell into the trough of the sea and experienced the roughest handling, In ber history, as a terrible sea, was run. lag. The entire cargo between decks, con. foisting °May ot paving tement, ones-- eut oil, molasses and patent medicines, was ruined, filling the deck with a thick, elecid mixture, The machieery was slight- ly damaged by the breaking of small pipe and connecting rods. The bulwarks wore knocked out by the rolling barrels of ce- ment, and the forward rail had to be cut away in order to drop the starboard anchor while lying to to repair the burst pipe, LIVELY TIME AT CLEVELANND. Cleveland, Sept, 20 -The steaenex Yukon, loaded with iron ore, stranded yesterday on the beach 200 feet from shore. and all efforts to pull her off proved unavailing. The ship was, ecuttled and will not be taken on for Leveret days. Yesterday was the most exciting daY that has been experienced in the local harbor for several e ears. The life sav- ing crew bad all the work it could attend to. Several disasters resUltei from the storm and vesSelmen and rassengers were badly scared, but no lives were lost. The tug Gregory, which went to assist the Yukoa, was disabled and had to be towed to shore. Captain Vosburg of the Gregory was at the wheel and had lits arm broken. The yacht Matt P. was rescued by tne life saving Prew and two mare lereats Were saved front disaster. mrszeftrors ry2V4N. Me is Now Hobnobbing WIG% EnglIsh Ilw- tectives. New York, Sept. 18. -Julian Ralph. cables from London to The Journal: The latest news I hear concerning. the Fenian dynamite plot is that Scotland Yard is giving out the impression that Tynan will not be extradited from France. The attempt to magnify the apparently aimless plot into an at- tempt on the Czar's life seems to have about played out. Tynan is now in a larger and. more comfortable cell. He spends eis own money on food, wine and cigars, and hobnoles WOuII the English detectives. He suffere only the loss of hi$ liberty and Lis clothes at night, so that unttl Scot- land 'Yard graciously vouchsafes graV- er details than we know to -day the case will continue to bear much of an opera bouffe aspect. The scare Cr tie most opportunely for the GOvernment, which was at ite wits' ends to repress the more serioas likelihood of explosions by the Glad- stonians against the blooa-soakei wretch who disgraces even the throne of Turkey. Tynan has belle:1i Sahee bury considerably, Who Is This Man? Weiland, Sept. 19,-(Sefecial)-The steamer Rosemount, bound down the canal, reported at the bridge her at noon to -day having, seen a. body float- ing in the canal about it mile -south of this place. The coroner was note - fled and a search party found the body near the M.C.R. bridge. An in- quest was called this aftern..on, but the identity of the man could not be found. An English Church prayer . book, with the name of Charles James Ross, a memorandum contatning the same name and an entry of some money received, a ten -cent piece and an empty purse, were found in the pocket. Deceased was it young men about 20 years of age. He was dress- ed in a faded blue serge suit, work- ing shoes and black peaked cap. Was of dark complexion, 5 feet 8 inches, weight about 135 pounds. He had been in the water several days, as &com- position had set in. He is unknown In the vicinity and the probable cause of death was by accidentally or in- tentionally falling off a passing boat, whose crew, thinking he bad desert- ed, failed to report the matter. The inquest was postponed until Tuesday eveninee it Would Bean War. London. Sept. 18.-A few days ago Mr. Gladstone wrote a letter to the organizers of the Liverpool anti -Sul- tan demonstration, declaring that he would not attend it the resolutions to te submitted should include a sum - 0118 to the Government to declare war against Turkey. In reply the caganieers said they would be satis• fled if Mr. Gladstone would attend the meeting. Ex -Prime Ministet Rosebery, writing to one of his supporters in Yorkshire, seyst "We are face to face with Rus - Ma's declaration of August, 1895, that elle would oppose separate action OR the Turkish question by any power. Russia's attitude has not been modi- fied. Going forwried alone woula therefore, involve a European war." . The Powers and Turkey. Loudon, Sept. IA -The St. James' Ga- zette, commenting upon the Indifference of the 'European powers in regard to the i Turkish massacres, proposes the foe A,ation of an alliance between the Unite 'taps, and Great Britain, in which Italy 1 light Possibly join. "Alone among the nations of the earth," The Gazette says, 7' the Americans can understand the impulse driving a free people into war in order to rescue the oppressed. If the three Pow- ers mentioned should present a joint de- mand to 1:.. Government at Constantinople It is luuno'rible that any serious employ- ment of fo;ve would be necessary." Britain Demands Tynan. Paris, Sept. 20. -The , French Gov- ernment has received a formai ee- mand from Great Britain for the ex' tradition of Patrick J. Tynan, the - leader of the alleged dynamite con- spiracy against Queen Victoria and . the Czar of Russia, who was arrest- ed at Boulogne -sur -Mer early last Sunday morning. Thet've Got aunty:in. Calais, Maine, Sept. 20. -John Sulli- van, -was arrested in Alexander, Mee. early this morning by a posse of po- lice from this city. Sullivan is want: ed in New Brunswick. He is suspect- ed of being implicated in the murder' of Mrs. Eliza Dutcher and her son Harris at lVfeadowsbrook, near Monc- ton, N.B., some days ago. Tons Seett's Slteleten. •Virinnlpeg, Sept. 17,-(Speeial.)-A. ton, supposed to be the remains of Thos. Scott, who was murdered by Louis Riel In 1870, was unearthed by Telephone Com- pany employes while digging underground conduits this afternoon at the 'corner of Main -street and Portage -avenue. The skull le Inieshog, but, if found, it will probably - establish the Identity of the skeleton. British Steamer Wrecked. Nassau, Sept, 20. -The British' Steamer Viceroy, Captain Rollo, from Philadelphia, for Havana with col. was wrecked on the Island of Abaco, en the 17th instant. Site te a total 610018. Her crew have arrived kW!' 0/441413r. 1 Sok