HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-9-21, Page 4T114.1 hiZETER TIMES
The Molsoris Bank Big tigRops Sotith Huron Fall Fair,
CRARTERED PAIRIIAA1ENT, 1833.'„
Para
up Capital, - 5,2,000,000
rtest reed, -- - *LRAM
Read Office, Moetreal.
W01,011:11STAN TROMAS,
GENERAl. Mae/Anon
Aloney advanced to geed farmerS tal their
ut„7 ear eahinet Council Called.-X.m. Salisbury
awn note -with one Or more endorser
Cont. per annum.
The Powerful and the Terrible
Sent to the Cape.
Exeter Branch
Open every lawful day from le to Op.
SATURDAYS, 10 a, en to 1 p. m.
Current rates of interest allewed on deposits,
DICKSON & OARLI-NG, N. D, HURDON,
soniefrous. NANAGZR,
Exeter, Dee. 27t1, '05.
P2ITer
Calender for Septerriber, 1 899
SUNDAY, . 8 10 17 24
MONDAY ... 11 19 25
TUESDAY „ , 5 12 19 25
WEDNESDAY- . 6 13 20 27
TRURSDAY, ... 14 21 23
1 8 15 22 29
SeTURDAY. ..... 2 9 16 2$ 30
Mtici(
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st,1899
The Latest News
Miss Kate Shaw, sister of Dr. Shaw.
of Clinton died at her home ie Tees -
water on Monday, a hemorrhage a
the bowels.
The Rippe)." boys have received a
challenge from the Dublin hoes to
play for the Crawford, cup. Thegame
is called for Saturday', the 23rd.
The metch is to be played at Sea..forth,
The Ladies Aid Society. of James
St. Methodist charch are making ar-
rangeraents with Mrs. Jean Bleivett
of Blenheim to glye an entertainment
at an early date. Farther particulars
later,
Women with pale, colorless faces,
who feel weak and discouraged -will
receive both mental and bodily vigor
by using Carter's Iron Pills, which are
„Inaxict for the blood, nerves and cora-
plexion,
BeareIce,the seen -year -o1 d daughter
of Kr. Pilgrim, Varna, was bitten the
other day by a dog belonging to Mr.
Beattie. Her face was badly wounded
and. shelled a narrow escape from hay-
ing an eye torn out.
Mrs. Frank Anderson,. of tne Town -
line, Blarishard, has been taken to the
Stratford hospital, ill with typhoid fe-
Yee. It is also reported that Chas.
Robinson, of the same locality, is con-
fined to his bed with the same disease.
Notwithstanding that he has made
• the most diligent enquiry, Arthur
Forbs, Seaforth, has not received any
tidings & the horse and rig that was
stolen from him a few weeks ago. He
can 'find no trace of it after leaTing
the barn.
Master Bish Neelin, youngest son of
F. G. Neelin, Seaforth, met with a
'Out aecident en Monday MOMing.
Ile was driving to the station, and had
a, trunk in the buegy, . Thehorse shied
throwing the little fellow out of the
rig., breading his arm.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Egmoudville, was the centre of
itaterest In the Tillage On Tuesday last,
when their second daughter, Miss
Maria, was united in marriage to
Frank A. Cole a prosperous young
merchant of HaModen, Ont.
On Wednesday of last week Mary
Bell, relict of the tate John Dickson,
died at the home of her son, W. J.
Dickson south of Walton, after an ex-
tended illness. She was nearly 75
years of age and was one of the old re-
sidents of Grey township.
The Allan Line S. S. Tale& arrived
in port about L30 Monday morning
from Liverpool. Sir Charles Tupper,
Bart.; Lady and Miss Tupper and
Hon. R R. Dobell,M. Pewere amongst
the passengers. They looked healthy,
and said that they had a very fine
trip and enjoyed it.
t. John Barwick, postmaster of the
village of Drumbo for a number of
years, died suddenly yesterday after-
noon, at the C. P. R. station. The
deceased, who was upwards of 80
Years of age, was in the act of speak-
ing, to the a P R. agent, when he fell
to the floor, expiring in o.few minutes.
On Wednesday evening, Sept. 13,the
home of Edward Glenn, lot 14, con.
9, Mornington, was the scene of a. very
pleasant eveet, it being the occasion
end Mr. Chamberlain Conferred,
Lengthy at the WI13! Ofdee—Yet There
is No Bseitement -Steamer sails with
Moe Troops -Pretoria Press ea the
Latest Boer .- Boers Have
Poisoned the Water.
Landon, Sept, 20. -It was an-
nounced last evening that the Brit-
ish drst-class protected cruisers Pow-
erful :Ina Terrible haVe been ordered
to the Cape. They have reliefs on
board capable a forming,' a naval
brigade a a thousand men.
Summonses were issued late yester-
day afternoon for a Cabinet Council,
which, it is tmclerstood, will be held
Thil is regarded as the re -
suit of the visit of the Premier, Lord
Salisbury, to Londoo, whence he
came during the afternoon, remain-
ing at the* Foreign Office from 4.30
to 5.30 p.m. Mr. joseph Chamber-
lain, the Secretary of State for the
Colonies, .e as present in the buildine.
at the same time, and, es a private
doorway connects the offices, it is
preowned that the summonses were
the results of their loint delibera-
tion.
Zo Bxcitement Visible.
The lack of all excitemerit in offi-
cial circles bears evidence of the de-
liberate manner in which the highest
officials are handling the crisis. Nor
is it by any means certain that the
Cabbet Connell will adopt extreme
measures, in spite of the uncompro-
mising nature of the Boer reply. This
deliberation on the part of the Gov-
ernment is interpreted, not only in
London, but in other European ca,pi-
tals, as a desire on the part of
Great Britain to gain time, while the
transports are hurrying to Cape Co-
lony.
Calm Before Storm,
The Berliner Nuest Nachrichten,
commenting on this 'yesterday, says:
"'The present calm is only meant to
deceive the Boers. When England
feels equal to the task of facing the
Doers, this peaceful tone will give
way to a blatant cry for war."'
Even rumors of a move/neat of the
Boers across the Xatal border appar-
ently, fail to excite the milita.ry au-
thorities here. who profess at least
not to fear sueh contingeney for
the present. In the meantime the
movement of troops centimes.
lore Troops Under way.
The steamer Jeluntes tak.e 500
troops bound for Natal to -day, and
she will .einbark a ride brigade at
the Island of Crete for the Cape.
According to a despatch front Dur-
ban, Natal, the Premier of the Colo-
ny says that the alarm of the people
of Natal at The 'unprotected condi-
tion of the border tons is quite un-
warranted, and that all efforts to
incite the Zulus have felled.
The Ro3-al West Sussex Regiment
left yesterday for Malta. where it
will replace the First Border Regi-
ment, which goes by the same
steamer to ataL
The 'British authorities are ship-
ping troops daily from India to
South Africa.
ineoontion to Italy.
W H Persons ; buff rocks, J C Lyon, 6 POWea arley, re lour; 2 rowed I tbollr, M Creighton ; appligne work,
t fen' of the Solite Birtch is ancl 2d ; weite j 13rethour: jno, wow ; common oats, I arresene emb, Mrs Campbell, Miss 11
b 13 tl
Gee Irwin; partridge cochins, Rieh, * eareey, ive teretiiMir ; large oats, X norm, iu Oreightoe, 1Virs, Campbell ..
I
Huron Agriceltural Society, in cm). Lyme' lengthens, j t.) Lyon, W ilson )Vie. sen, isse a r ,
itmetion with the Stepben & Itsboree Eros; silver gray dorkins, R Birtch lst r Brethour, no Wein ; large peas. M
Branch, Was held in Exeter on Moia end 2ii; black breasted red games, AI Brethour, Rich Williams esmall peas,
Bissett; black red game bantams, Geo M Brethour ; timothy seed, NI Beetle
day and Tuesday laet, The weather
Irwin; beown red bantams, W Carton our, S Stanlake, fax seed,M Brethour; •
wae uesettled and rainy, but this did
°Acting Bros; any other variety ban- white beans, Jos. Heywood, Di Broth -
not prevent a large attendance and a our ; clover seed, M Brethatu• ; collec-
good eehibib in each class. Fruit, roots tams/ t7 0 Innini lst end 2di silven
green and ladies' work filled a, large
space in the. indoor departmeut, mid
competition was keen in many class-
es. Tee second day of show bid fair
to eeing a failure, ale°, but the people
terned out large numbers, while
the various classes were well-filled.
There was an excelleet show of horses,
cattle, seeep, hogs and poultry, one
that would do credit to some of the
more pretentious fairs, and save the
disagreeable weather and. consequent
slight discrepency in receipts, it was
equal to the best show ever held here.
The Exeter had enlivened the pro-
ceedings, and helped keep up the
spirits of the many unwary ones who
were 11 eeced by the almost innumer-
able fakirs allowed to carry cm their
games within the grounds. The re-
ceipts of the fair amounted to upwards
of $500, while last year $600 was the
figure. Following is a list of the suc-
,cessful prize winners :
Arcording to a special despatch
from Rome, President Kruger has
wired King. Humbert, invoking. the
intervention of Italy.
Poison In the Water.
The correspondent of The Daily
Mail at Peitermarrizburg, Natal, tele-
graphs that -the military authorities
there have received warning from
Johannesburg that the Boers have
purchased considerable quantities of
cyanide of potassium, for the pur-
pose of poisoning the streams in the
Transvaal likely to be used by Brit-
ish troops. Other special despatches
report, various details of prepara-
tions for war on both sides. Boer
troops now control both the Beira.
and Newcastle railways, as they en-
ter Transvaal territory.
Prom the Boer Country.
Pretoria, Sept. 20. -The reply of
the Government to the latest British
variously commented upon by
of the marriage of Miss Emma, Kerr, note is
the Pretoria press, printed in Eng -
sister of Mrs, Glenn, to Mr. Richard
lish and Datch, and other papers pro -
Greenwood, a successful and highly
that there is still a.
respected farmer of the township of pro-
fess to believe
possibility of an understanding being
reached.
The Volkestein declares that in the
event of war Rolland will send an
ambulance corps to the Transvaal.
The Volksraad, as a matter of ur-
gency, yesterday referred the new
draft law, providing for the con5sca-
tion or the property of persons found
guilty of treason and lese-rnajeste to
a special committee for consideration
and report. At the request of Presi-
dent Kruger the Chamber then went
into secret session.
i%iaryboro.
On Friday afternoon last Mi. Sohn
Wheatley of Clinton, joined the Great
Majority. He had been infirm for
years and. had made his home with his
son, Joseph Wheatley. The deceased
Was born in Nottinghamshire, Eng-
land. eighty-five 3 -ears ago and has
been a resident of Clinton since 1852.
On the recommendation of Hon.
Ian Dryden, Minister A.gricultere,
George C. Creel:dun, B. S. A., M. S.
bas been appointed buperintendent of
Farmees Institutes for Ontario, to
succeed F. W. Hodson, who has just
received an appointment under the
Dorainion Department of Agriculture,
as Dominion Live Stook Commission-
er.
A public meeting wee held in Kirk -
ton the other night to consider the
question of erecting a, Sour mill
there. After same lengthy discus-
sion the joint stock plan was de-
cided on as the best way to under-
take the building of the mill. A, COM-
tuittee was appmeted, which is now
busily engaged earivassitig to find oat
bolt many bares can be sold. Should
eufacient funds be available, the build-
ing• operations will begin at. once.
It is estimated that the corn crop of
1809, in the United States will surpass
eil previous records, and will reach
the enornmee amount of two and a
half billions of bushels. Sie States,
Kansae, Nebraska, IoWo, Missouri and
Iediana., will this year produce one
theee Million bushels of corn.
It must be remembered that the
Larreier Geverimient has made the inn
porting of tote crop into the Dominion
free, and the free admissima & this
enormous cote cop 'lige Canada to
eorepete with the Oat and barley etoPS
Of the keglers of Ontario, will how
how "groWing time" effects Oritiadiati
farmers. Their oats will be reduced in
price from '20 te 25c per bush„ and
their barley, 80 to 35c, Mid they may
be glad it they get even that price,
erHOB.SES. --- HEAVY DRAUGMET.
131:00d mare, Wm Dale, Dickson &
Son, D Maninnon ; foal, D McKinnon,
Sas Gould, Dicksoe & Son three year
old, 4. Dow, D McDonald; two year
old, A Turnbull, Dickson & Son 2nd
and 3rd; team, jas Hackney.
AGRICULTURAL,—Brood mare, R B
111cLeau, Annia Dale, Dickson & Son;
foal, B McLean, Geo Erwin, Wm
Dale ; three year old, A Bishop, eas
Hackney, 2nd and 3rd ; two year old,
Teo Allison, Dickson & Son, Wm
Caldwill ; One year old, Hy Anderson,
Jas Moir, WM Moody ; team, Jno A
Dow, J1I0 Nethercott, Jno Decker.
GENERAL PURPOSE.— Brood mare,
D McInnes, Sas Cooper, Jas Moir;
Foal, Jas Cooper, George Case, D
McInnes; three year old, A Foster ;
two year old, Alex Dow, RB McLean,
Thus Shapton; one year old, Robt
Luker, Rich Birt -ch, Wm Smith; team,
Thos Cuthrore, Jos Willard, .Tacob
Roeder.
CArtereen.--Foal, Jno Essery,Frank
O'Brien; Three year old, Wesley
Schoellig, D McKinnon ; two year! old,
D Grassick, J. morgan,Sno Blatchford;
one year old, Jas Cooper, Wm Suell ;
carriage horses, leo Brokensbire,
Paisley & Cattermole, jas Hackney
single carriage horse, 0. Either, W T
Acheson; jno Woods. '
ROADSTERS.—Brood mare, Taylor,
Wm Witzel, las Cooper ; foal, Wm
Witzel, Al Bissett, .1 Taylor • three
year old, Dickson & S011, Rich Welsh,
D Atkinson; two year old, AlBiesett,
Jas Hagan, Wm Cunz ; one year old,
Rich Williams ; pair roadster, W H
Sidall, Inc Macarthur, Jno Decker;
single roadster, D McLachlin, Robt
McMordie, Fritz ; saddle horse, Ino
Treble, Wm. Chesney, Sos Senior;
lady driver, Wm Dale, Fannie Baw-
den, Mrs. Hugh Chesney.
CTTLE-Gner..-Aged Cow,Sno
Hawkins, Jacob Roeder; Three-year
old heifer, Thos Shapton & Son, Wm
Jno Hawkins ; Two-yearold
heifer, Thos Sbapton &Son,Win Wes-
cott, Jacob Roeder ; year-old heifer,
Thos Shapton &Son. let and 2ad,Jacob
Roeder ; heifer calf, Thos Shapton &
Son lst and end.
Br reneret'S OATTLE.—Two-year-old
steer, Jno Hawkins, Wm Westcott Ist
and -bid; Tear -old steer, Thos Shapton
& Son, Jacob Roeder 2nd. and 3tee : fat
oe, H Smith; fat cow, Jacob Roeder;
Steer calf, Thos Shapton & Son lst and
CRINA MAKES A mein
Emphatic Protest Atrahkst Gen. Otis'
Philippine Exeinsion Order.
Washington, Sept. 20. --The Impe-
rial Chinese Government, through its
Minister here, Mr. Wu Ting Fawn
makes an emphatic protest against
the military order et General Otis
excluding Chinese from the Philip-
pines. Neither the State Department
nor tb.e Chinate Legation will give
any information concerning the pro-
test, but from entirely reliable quar-
ters it is learned that it insista Gen-,
eral Otis' action io eontrary to in-
ternational law, in violatitio of ex-
isting treaties, and in complete d18 -
regard of the friendly relations which
have been so long maintained be-
tween the two echmtriee.
end.
JEnsEr.-Cow. Wm Bawden, Chris
Coates : two-year-oldheifer,ThosPrier;
year-old heifer,Thos Brock,3- DAtkin-
son heifer calf, Thos Prier, Chris
Coates ; bull calf, Thos Brock.
PIGS.- Yoetiorete. - Boar, two
years old, Rich Birtch ; boar, one Tear
old, Samn Peart : boar, 1899, L F Good-
win. And. Hodgert, jno Hord &Sou ;
sow, two years old, Rich Birtch, Wm
Snell; sow, one year old, R Birtch,
Saran Peart, Thos Brock; sow. 1899,
L F Goodwin, 1st and 2nd, J F McKa.y,
3rd.
POLAND Cm.-Boar,one year old,
3F McKay; boar, 1899. F Kay 1st
and 2nd; sow, two years old. S F Mc-
Kay ; sow. 1899, J F _McKay 1st and
2nd. •
CRESTER WRITE AND VICTORIA. -
Boer, two years old, Chris Fahrier,
E Hodgert, Jas Gemmell ; boar, one
year old, Chris Palmer, A. E Hodgert ;
boar, 1899, Jas Gennnell 1st and 3rd,
Chris -Fahner 2nd; sow 2 years old,
Sae Gemmel], E Hodgert • sow, one
year old, Jas Gemmell, A EtTiodgert,
Chris Fahner ; sow, 1899, 0 Falmernst
end 2pd, Jas Gemmell.
Beeksmana.-Boar, one year old,
Chris Fahner 1st and 2nd; boar, 1899,
Chris Palmer; sow, two years old,
Rich Birtch ; sow, one year old, Rich.
Birth ; sow 1899, Chris Fahner, ist,
2nd and 3rd. et
tnTeoswonra,--iloarewo years old, S.
Hord & Son ; Boar, one year old, I.
Arinstrong,Jas Harvey,Chris Fab ner ;
boar, S Hord & Son,L F Goodwin; sow
two years old, j Hordnt Son, I Arm-
strong; sow one -year-old, Armstrong,
Chris Fahner ; sow 1890, I „Armstrong,
L F Goodvvin 2nd 1,na 3rd,
DIPLONA..—Pen, 1 Armstrong. Jas
Gemm ell, Chris Palmer.
SHEEP. - Snnoesieinetiowes. --
Andrew Duncan captured all prizes in
this class.
leaccares.-Aged F Goodwin,
E Robinson ; sheareing ram, L F Good-
win, Wm Dunsford, E Robinson ; ram
lamb, L F Goodwin, Wm Dimsford,
Thos Shale on & Son ; ewes, 1, F Good -
vie, Thos Shapton &Son, 'Wm Dues -
ford ; shearlinge, films Shapton &Son,
L F Goodwin:E Robinson ; ewe lamb,
Thos Shapton. L F Goodwin, B Robin-
son.
LEICESTER. -Aged ram, T Dulaney
& Son, Geo 'Fermate shearling ram,
T Cerreney & 8on, 14, 2nd, and 3rd;
ram lamb, Geo Penhale, lst, and 2nd,
T Currelley & San; Pair ewes, Geo
Fermate. T orelley & Son, Geo Pen -
we '-Xi own Actor Died suddenly. bale; shearlings, Geo Pentiale, T
Hartford, Conn., Sept. 20,-1,. P. aurrellei & Son ; ewe lambs f 6.e°
McChinnin, aged about eei, arm of the Penhaie,T puerelley &Son, Geo Pen -
best known actors on the American 1"e• "
GintoZ SlifEEP.-*OWS. lambs, Wm
Dunsford.-
111,7 SREEP.—Pair:tat ewes GeoPen-,
Poueanv. -Light beahniree Jas li
Greve, C Lyon; dark bratinies, Geo
ist end 2d • barred plymouth
races. "Wilsou Bi.'os, Carling 13rose
White plymouth rocks, Wilson Bros,
spartgled homburgs, W Carter, Mao
also carried off all prizes in the ham-
burg yariety ; hovelans, 11 Greive,
C Lyon; white crested black polands,
Win Carter; golden polands, W Oar -
ter, 3 Hord& Son; any other variety
polands, W Clarter, let and 2d; white
leghorns, Mead Bros let and 241; brown
leghorns, Mead Bros, Mrs 11 McGregor
rose comb brown legeorns, J 0 Lyon.
buff leghorns, 0 Lyon; black span-
ish, Jno Moore, Geo. Irwin; black ruin-
ercas, T Prier; white niluoreas, Mead
Bros; silver lace wyandottes, G Irwin;
white wyandottes, Mead Bros, S Sen-
ior; buff wyandottes, 3 Lyon; red
caps, A Puke; bronze turkeys, F
McKay; white turkeys, W Carter;
any other variety. turkeys, Geo Irwin;
toulouse geese, Jr Hord & Son; wild
geese, Al Bissett ; Bremen geese, Geo,
Irwin, lst anti 2d; any other variety
geese, Geo Irwin lst and ; Pekin
ducks, Geo Irwin,' J Hord. & Son ; Oetario, D McInnis ; Wealthy, Jno
Gill, Robt Sanders ; Durhess Olden-
burg, H Hueston ; Blenheim Pippin,
Teo Decker ; Clranberey, 3 Roeder;
crabs, George Anderson, Rich Wil-
liams.
Special, apples, Chas Dyer.
PEMts.-Fletuish Beauty, Sno Deck-
er, Mrs. A. Turnbull ; Duchess Angou-
line, Thos. Brock, •A. McPheasoia ;
Beurs Clairgeau, Thos Brock, A Mc-
Phersop ; Sheldon, Wrn Ford, Thos
Brock ; East 13enrre, .A S Deaxitt ;
Jersey, Thos Brock.
.Peuers.-- Co's Golden Drop, Alex
McPherson, H Jones; Washington,
Jim Elliott ;Imperial Gage, Thos Mc-
Callum, JnoBowden ; Ducnies Purple,
Thos Brock, Weekes Bros ; Lombard,
W H Trott, R N Rowe • any other
variety, Carling Bros ise and 2nd;
Wild plums, H. Huesten J. Roeder;
Ponds Seedling, Carling, Bros, 'W H
Trott.
GRAPES, Ern -Niagara, Mrs .McIn-
tyre,Thos Brock; Coe cord, Thos Brock,
A $ Deavitt ; Deleware, Wm Martin,
Jos Senior ; No 19, Thos Brock W
Martin ; No 45, Thos Brock, Breth-
our; special, Thos Brock.
MiSCELLAICEOUS.—Collection canned
fruit, Jno Decker, M Brethour ; collec-
tion of honey, Thos Cann ; Honey in
comb, Sas Dignan, A McPherson;
honey in jar, Thos Cann, A McPher-
son ; home made wines. Sas Tont, H
Wise ; bottled. pickles, Mrs. Richard. -
tion grain in elle, MBrethour.
HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS.-
Anntn-us.- Winter apples, Robt Me.
Cord, J Roeder ; fall apples. any var-
iety, Wm Wilson; Rhode Island
Greeniegs, Wm Chesney, Wm Ford;
Northern Spies, Jno Blatchford, A E
Deayitt ; Roxboro Russets, Geo Davis,
Jno Decker; Spitzenburg, Wm °hese
ney ; Baldwins, Jno Decker, S Prisca-
tor ; Westfield Seek no -further, Jno
Decker, Thos. Cann; Snow apples,
Geo Davis, Ed Maguire ; fall pippins,
D. McInnes, J. Roeder ; colverts, Wut
Ceesney,Thos Caen; King of Tomkins,
J Roeder, Tim Blatchford ; Canada,
red, j Roeder, M Brethour; Ribstion
pippins, William Chesney; Wagners,
Win Wilson, Wm Ford; Swayzie
Ponime Gris, Wm Chesney ; American
Golden Russets, Thos Ell eeington, Jae
Horton; Golden Russets, Jno Decker;
Den Dayis, Wm Ford, Wm Chesney;
Rouen ducks, Geo Irwin, 3 F McKa,y;
Aylesbury ducks, W Carter any
other variety, Jno Elliott, Geo Irwin ;
pigeons, W G Bissett, Robt Hicks;
singing birds, leIrsItichardson; Belgian
rabbits, A J Snell, Jos. Senior; any
other variety, Wilson Bros, A S Snell;
Guinea fowl, W Carter, Jno Bowden.
CeacKs,--Buff cochins, G Irwin, j
Morgan.; light brabnias, Carling Bros;
dark brahma.s, Geo. Irwin, Carling
Bros; barred plymouth rocns, Wilson
Bros, lst and 2d; white plymorith
rocks, W Carter, Wilson Bros; buff
rocks, J 0 Lyon, Mead Bros; partridge
cochins, Geo Irwin, Mead Bros; white
cochins, J 0 Lyon; langshans, W Car-
ter, Wilson Bros; silver gray clorkins
Geo Irwin 1st and 2nd; red games, Al
Bissett; brown bantatns, Carling. Bros;
any other variety., Geo Irwin, J
Lyon; S spangled. laamburgs, W Car-
ter; 5 penciled hamburgs, W Carter;
G penciled. haraburgs, Carter; black
hamburgs, W Carter, J. H. Greive;
hondans, 3 Senior, W Carter; white,
crested blk polands, Carter; gold-
en polands, W Carter, 3 Senior; any
other variety, W Carter; white leg -
horns, W Carter, J. 0. Lyon; brown
legbories, Mead Bros, W H Trott; buff
legborna Lyons, A E Fuke; black
spanish, J 0 Lyon, G Irwin; black
ennorcas, Robt Hicks, Wilson Bros;
white rainorcas, Mead Bros; silver -lac-
ed wyandottes, C Lyon, Geo Irwin;
white wyandottes, Mead. Bros, Jos.
Senior; buff wyandottes, Mead Bros,
-3. 0 Lyon; red caps, Chas. Dyer;
bronze tuirkeys, Geo Irwin; white tur-
keys, W Carter; any other variety, G
Irwin; Bremen geese, G Irwin; Pekin
ducks, G Irwin lst and 2nd; Rouen
docks, Geo Irwin; Aylsbery ducks, W
Carter; any other variety, G Irwin ;
Belgian rabbits, A Snell, lst and 2-d.
Imeeeramers.-Farin -wagon, Chat-
ham Mfg Co; democrat "'wagon, W
Cuuz, W H arsons:PMikado, Mc-
Laughlin. Mfg Go; top buggy, W H
Parsons, W Cunz ; single piano box
cutter,McLa,ughlin Mfg Cast and. 2nd;
Portland cutter, McLaughlin Mfg Go,
set heavy bob sleighs, Jiro E Dignan;
i
road cart, W Cunz : ron beam plow,
S Fleury & Son, Wilkinson. Plow Go:
sulky plow, 3 Fleury & -Son; double
mould. plow, Wilkinson Plow Go;
wheelbarrow, Inc E Dignan; fanning
WilTinson Plow Co 1st and 2nd;
two horse cultivator,Colthard it Scott;
gang plow, 3 Fleury & Son; pair Ir011
barrows, Colthart Se. Scott; roller, j
Fleme- & Son; turnip seed drill, J
Fleury &Son.
VEGETABL. -- American Wonder
potatoes, jos. Heywood, Thos Brock;
Beaute- of Hebron potatoes, Thos Bis-
sett, Jos Heywood.; Pearl of Savoy
potatoes, Jos Heywood, Thcs Brock;
Empire State, Al Bissett, M Brethour;
Red Elephant potatoes, Geo Schroeder
Jacob Rader ; Rural New Yorker pota-
toes, MBrethour. Sam Brock; any var-
iety -potatoes, Geo Schroeder, Jos Hey-
wood.; 3 new varieties, Al Bissett, Sos
Heywood; Winter cabbege, WM Ford,
Al Bissett; blood beets, Jos Heywood,.
Thos Eilerington ; sugar beets, Wm
Moody, Thos Frier; long mangolds,
Geo Schroeder, Jos Heywood. Wm
Moody ; globe marigolds. 0 ItIllorneyt
jos Heywood,. Jos Bawden nintermede
ate mangolds, Wm Moody, Jos Hey-
wood, Jos Bawden ; early horn carrots
Tiro Decker, Silas Stanlake, jos Hey-
wood; Nantes carrots, Wen Martin,
Thos Enrington : long orange or red
earrots, Geo Schroder M Bretlaour ;
white or yellow field carrots, Geo
Schroeder, C H Homey • sweet coi•n,
Sas Torn, M Brethour; IndOan corn,
Jim Bowden, Alex Dow ; musk melons
Silas Stanlakene Brethour; Sweed tur-
nips. Jacob Roeder, D McInnes, R .51 -
worthy; turnips any other variety,
W H Passmore ; pumpkins, Al Bissett,
Jos Bawden; red onions, Jos Efeywood,
Sas Hagen : white or yellnw onions, R
Williams tomatoes, 51 Brethoureterni
Martin : celery, Wm Martin; Citrons,
Mrs. Hazelwood ; parsnips, Al Bissett,
M BrPthour ; collection of vegetables,
Weekes Bros, Jas Richardson.
Special potatoes, Chas Dyer.
DAIRY Pnontrors.-51bs butter,Wm
Wilson, M Brethour, jno eletchford
10 las butter, Jas Horton, jn.o Homey;
Creamery butter. A. Q Bobier ; Cheese
factory made, Thos Stacey.
Meematteetutes,---WovenhOTIlemade
quilt. Hanna. Wise, Mrs Nott.; domes-
tic cloth, Maggie Jamieson ; flannel,
all wool, Maggie Jamieson, I. Wise;
blankets all wool, Wm Chesney, Ella
Creighton; Home made horse blankets
Maggie Creighton ; Woollen yarn, Mrs
stage, expired suddenly Iaet evening
while Joking and laughing at the
supper table of the hotel Where he
was etopping,
National Longue llaseball Yeaterdny.
tOSt.011 0, Pittsburg 5,
Neer York 2, St. Louis 13.
Brooklyn 2, Chicago 4,
S011.
LADIES' WORE.—Bag carpet, wool-
len, H Wise ; rag carpet, cotton. Mie
Tom ; rag door mat, hooked, It Wise,
Thos Sweet; rag door mat, sewed,
Mary Toni, Mrs. Tom ; rag, hearth ma
hooked, 11 Wise, Jim Dignan ; rag
hearth mat, sewed; Mee Tom, Mary
Toni ; wool socks, el Creighton, Miss
P. Nott; wool ,stockinger M Creigh-
ton, Geo Andrew; ladies' wool mitts,.
Creighton, M. Creighton ; men's
wool mitts, M Creighton, Sirs Tom
men's wool gloves, Miss P Nott,
Creighton:'Counterpanes domestic
wove, 'Wise, Ella, Creighton ; Coun-
terpanes knitted, M Creighton, Mary
Tom ; Counterpanes crochet,- M
Creighton, Mies MBrock ; Counter, -
panes, tufted, H Wise, M 3rethour ;
Patchwork quilt, calico, Thos McCal-
lum, Peter Gowan ; Patchwork quilt,
cloth ; 'Mrs Tom. Peter Gowan; Patch-
work quite silk, Mrs Tom, Wm Sweet;
Patchwork quilt, log cabin, Jas Tom,
Miss Nott; Silk quilt, crazy work,
Mrs C Campbell, B. and 0. Williams;
Knitted or crochet shawl, Mrs. Camp -
13811, M Creighton; Man's shire hand
niacte,Ella Creighton, Maggie Jamie-
son ; Patching, Mrs, Tom, Thos Eller-
ington ; Darning, mrs. D. Gra,hain,
Maggie Creighton; Buttonholes, Thos
McCallum,, -Sirs Graham; pillow shams,
Maggie Jamieson, Mrs Graham ; table
mats, Mrs Graham, Miss M lirock ;
table dayles, Mrs DttleIntyre, Maggie
Orieghtou ; toilet set, Mrs Campbell,
11.1 Brethour ; fancy pin cushion, Mrs
Hazelwood, Mrs Campbell; Sofa, pil-
low, Miss Note, M. Brethour; crochet
work, Mrs Campbell '• Macrame work,
Brethour, .4. S Deavitt ; paper
Sowers, Mrs. Tom; Mrs Campbell ;
piano scarf, Mrs Nott, Mrs Campbell;
emb. table_cover; M Creighton, M Tam
ieson; worked whisk bolder, M Bretle"
our, Aries P Nott; worked Ottoman,
Mary Torn, M Creighton; painting on
china, Miss Atomic; ba,neerettes, Mrs.
Campbell; bracket drapery, Mrs.
Campbell, M Creighton tpenelope work
Mrs Campbell, M Jamieson; crochet
ticly, M Creighton, Thos Ellerington ;
knitted tidy, M Creighton. Thos Eller-
ingtou ; tinsel work, B. Wise, M Breth-
our; outline work, Maggie Creigbton,
Miss ? Nott; applique work, M Bre-
Tom Ella Cteighton ; domestic cotton,
Mrs Nott, Ella Creighton ; Factory
made quilt, MoOr & Co let end 2nd;
Factory tweeds,Bluir & Co lst and.end:
Factory flanneetluir & Co ist and 2nd
Factory Lemke.% Muir & Co 2st and
2nd ; .A.ssortinent of tweeds, 3 H
Grieee ; broadcloth, any make, 3 H
Grieve ; single harness, jno Treble,Geb
tacrett ; double harness, jaeob Taylor,
31)0 Treble ; cured liannTlios Prier,Jas
Torn • Sewing machine, S Martin, Ray-
mond & Co Orga.n, 5 Marten 1st and
2nd ; parlor:furniture, N Rowe; bed-
room furniture, R N. Rowe : Stuffed
biede, A. BlePhereon ; fine sale not
ground, D Mill ; ealt, for packing pur-
poses, D Mill ; store goodesj 11 Grieve;
Carpenter work Dyer & HoWard ;
Baker's bread, A'Begshew.
GRatel AND SEEDS.-- Fall wheat,
white, CI' Brethour; fall whette, red, M
Brethour, Al Ilissetbe any vatlety
spring ea t, Id Bre tb ou R, Seeders
Note; crewelembe 1 McCallum, Mrs
Campbell; 'inb. on silk, M Creighton,
Mrs D McIntyre ; erne. on flannel, Mrs
Graham, Mrs Campbell; sham stitch
emb., Mrs. Campbell; kuitted stitch
emb, M. Creigliton ; ribbonese mute M
Brethour, Miss Nott ; chenille work,
Miss Nott, Mrs Campbell; buillion em.
Mrs Campbell, (riot known) ; braiding.,
n1 Creighton, Miss Nott; bead work,
Ella Creighton, M Creighton ; Berlin
wool work, 5 Deavitt. Mrs McIn-
tyre ; straw plait, Hannah Wise, Wm
Bari ; lace, Royal, Mrs. Mcietyre, Mrs
Campbell; point lace'Ella Creighton.
Ilrs McIntyre; heniton lace, Mrs 3 D
Graham'Mrs Blantyre ; knitted
lace, M. Creighton, Mary Ann Toni ;
lace crochet, Mabel 13rock, Mrs Camp-
bell ; rick x•aek work, li Wise, Mrs
Campbell; tatting W Sweet,- Mrs
Campbell ; darned net, M Creighton,
Mrs Campbell ; driven threads, Thos
Elleringtou, Mrs McIntyre; Silk work
on canvass,. Ella Creighton,Mrs
Campbell ; panels, any work, Mrs
Campbell, 1VI Brethour ; loaf home
malld,eAbrBeaagds,hWawin. Sweet, Mrs A Turn-
ibuCHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.-r-GrOChdt
work in wool, Wm Earl; Crochet work
in cotton, Geo Anderson'Drawing
Special oe Crayon, WeeiresBros ;
• pin cushion, Wm. Rao,
FINE Anes. -Water color painting,
Miss Alcock, Robert Horney el -tainting
in oil, Miss McCallum, Miss Alcock;
Crayon sketch,Miss Alcock,Miss Eller-
ingtoe ; Pencil sketch, Miss Alcock let
Fish.nd ; Collection of photogra,phes,
Jos Senior; Hair drtssers work, E H
Special.- -Postal, Thos McCallum ;
col, stamps, G Anderson,
FLOW.N.RS.-Three varieties in pots,
Mrs Richardson; Fucbsies in flower,
Mrs Richardson; Foliage plants, Mrs
Cottle, Mrs Rachardsoe ; Begonias iu
flower. .A. E Fulre, Mrs Richardson
Geraniums in flower, Mrs Richardson;
Hanging basket, Mrs Richardson;
flowers in pots, Mrs .Richardson.
OUT FLOWERS.—Dahlias, standard,
J110 Oatle ; German Asters, H Hues -
ton, Jno Cottle ; Ten weeks stock, Jno
Cottle, Jno Dignan; Vebenase Teo
Cottle, Petunas, single, Trio Cottle,
Jno Dignan: Phlox Dromoncle Jno.
Cottle ; Zennias, Stu) Cottle,Wm Hail;
basket of cut flowers, Wm Martin,Jno
Dignan; Collection annuals, Jno Cot -
tis: Ornamental garden and fountain,
W H Trott.
JUDGES.. -Heavy horses, W.Brock,
Ilderton ; E. W. Charlton, Ilderton ;
Sos, White, St. Marys. Light horses,
Dr. Carr, Kirkton ; 3. S. Coppin,
Cattle, Henry Heal, Mitchell;
Jas. Snell. Sheep, D. 0. McLean, Kip. -
pen: Wm. Roy, Fullerton. HognIno
Sheppard, Hensel'
/ - Win. McAllister,
Varna. Poultry, Chime Aetnel, Sea -
forth ; E. Howard, Exeter, Imple-
nlholel,FinS-jiMihalfa-tt. 1V3071K;VIDe: K iMpcpNeine
Grab and rootl, Geo. MeRwen, Hen -
• Sea. Coblealek, 'Exeter. Dairy
Manutraetraes. 8 Browzm, Credit= ; A.
S. Ronitis, R. -Teter. Breit, ILHueston,
and D. Exeter. Free ArtS, W.
3D, Weekes, Exeter.. Ladies' work,
Miss Ida Rydd, rethorne; Miss Smith,
Maple Lodge Mis-s Marks, 13rucefield.
Considerable interest was centered
in the horse ring, Following is the
restd t.
raigintasswomtexavinwtrt.:-7,,
Delica1
z
3.......' 54
tit They do not complain of :11
rt anything in particular. They g
I eat enough, but keep thin and4,1
sr pale. They appear fairly well, A
s' but have no strength. You :A
Icannot say they are really el
..„ sick, and so you call them ;
a delicate.
g What can be done for them ? 1
ft Our answer is the same th at ts_
1 the best physicians have been gi
w giving for a quarter of a cen- x
x
yr tury. Give,. them
Of
i Seal [111111SION I
t of gCod-Liver Oil with Hypo- I oas,,,hites. It has most re- a
ge markable nourishing power. 2
w It gives color to the blood. It ill
brings strength to the mus- 4
cies, It adds power to the g
nerliqs. it meani robust /
health and vigor, Even deli-
cate infants rapidly gain in
flesh if giVen a mull amount
three or four times each day.
stoTr at lab\VNE, cheese, Terento,
see xncl SLool Al drutifigt•
Isliletlidelilitleialoitilalitelitlittli
9.25 CLASS.
Mr. Pashby Pervien London)
Dr. Scott ((1 Herririe St. Marys)
Black Patti (Bawden and McDonnell
Time 2.311, 2.341- 2.3112.35 CL.kSZ
Beale (4.R Tennantleter)
BonM. (J. Beatty Rirkton)
Prince Alike (0. Shane Wyoming)
Time 2.331 2.34 2.34
3,00 mess
Donovan (R. A, Skinners, Ingersoll) 1 1 1
Selineer (A. Forbes, Seaforth) 2 2 2
Bessie (John Sparrow, Varna) 3 3 A
Kitty Gevan (H. Fervis, Londom 4 I 3
Time 2.40,2.40, 2.40,
SODGES.--Robt. Wilson, enrol. th,P. McGregor
j.Hawkshaw.
1 1 1
2 2 2
3 3 3
1 1 1
2 2 2
333
A FARMER'S VICTORY
Rhedmatism Had Fastened Its Fangs
Upon Him for Years and Caused
Him Endless Misery-Tellst Cow
He Found a Cure.
From the-Aeadiau, Wolfyine, N. S.
Among the many in this vicinity
who firmly believe in the efficacy of
Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills as a cure for
rheumatism is Mr. John Stewart, of
Hortouville. To a representative of
the Ataclian wbo recently interviewed
him, Mr Stewart said he had been a
victim to the pangs of rheumatism for
upwards of twenty years. Two 'years
a,gp Mr. Stewart was thrown from a
load of hay and was injured so severely
that he was obliged to take to his bed.
While in tbis condition his old enemy
--rheurnatism-again fastened itself
epon him, the pains radiating to
almost every joint in his body, making
life almost a berdett. He had read
frequently in the Acadian of the
cures effected throrigh the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and decided
to give Ahem a trial. After the
use of a few boxes the pains began 'to
diminish, and bis general health ,be-
gan to improve. 111r. 'Stewart ron-
tinued taking the pills until he bad
used eight boxes, when the pains had
entirely disappeared and nnother vic-
tory over disease had been won by this
peerless medicine.
The Acadian can add that, Mr. Stew-
art is Worthy of every, credence, as he
is a, man of intelligence and sterling
qualities, whose word is unhesitatingly
accepted by all who know him.
The publit is cautioned :Twain st
numerous pink colored imitations of
these famous pills. The genuine are
sold only in boxes, the, wrapper around
which bears the words "Dr Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People." If your
dealer does not have them they will be
sent postpaid et 50 cents a box, or six
boees for 82,.50, by addressing the Dr,
Williams' Medicine Co., Brorkyille,
Ont,
Poor clothes cannot make
you look old. Even pale
cheeks won't do it.
Your household cares Mae
be heavy and disappoint-
ments may be deep, but
they cannot make you look
old.
Ono thing does it and
never fails.
It is impossible to look
young with the color of
seventy years in your hair.
9
.:011...W•teettn'74tVettktfe .ninetnee,
.5,:rdWEIffEME711W
eseltra:!
permanently postppnes the
tell-tale signs of age. Used
according to diregtierieIt
gradually brings back tke
color of youth. At fiffy 'your
hair may loOk as it di. 0
fifteen. It iiiiel;ebs flio
also; stops it from (ras r
out; and cleatlees
from dandimit. Shall
send you our :hook oti •
Hair and ite Digeaset?
The Rest Advice Five.
If you do not obtain all the belie.
fits you expected from the moot
the Vigor, write the doctor about it.
Probably there is some dlideulty
with your general system vrbiell
maybe easily removed. Address,
DR. J. 0. #11143, 4411UTUA Auks.
ArensrarrirearsIOn.M.44.413S
Huron County Notes
Thos. Cooper, of Clinton, has beerr
serionsly ill for some days and a fatal,
termination is feared by the family.
Mrs. H. O'Brien, of Summerhille
boasts of an aster in bloom having 124 • •
blossoms on. Break that record if you.:
can, •
The beloved wife of Mr. Gordon,
Young Colborne township passed
away on Friday last. The funeral took.
place on Monday.
Geo. Swallow, of Clinton, has decid-
ed tbat he will go out of bnsiness and ...
P e--
eo into farming ; be does this in the ---4"
Interest of his family ; he has been a.
good business man.
Mr. and Airs. A. Estey, who have
for a couple of months been upon the
Hotel Clarendon staff Clinton, have
gone to Bayfield to take the manage-
ment of the River Hotel.
Those unhappy persons who suffer
from nervousness and dyspepsia should
use Carter's Little Nerye Pills, which'
are made expressly for sleepless, ner-
vous, dyspeptic eufferme. Price 25.
cents.
eenne.eeerreenneennereenneesene
$395 fl‘ b i.';!s, n, ;A i'i- n;, , k'neioteu r.ij
.,,,:s.trs„hotiorn:,,..aoili,,,,,,aeyecivg..teelne:liticiite::::40,: . .,
t iizen.ffnwic"nadenci:Ir:::farioota:.iplgritrtnaretn.e"tha:ind sizathin:iiive:Dtaifflistociahi. ,
colr.:tuRecil=thialanvaiii'l
pearanco to v.ilir.i.o0 cotes.
cad is Jost the tbill. for
pay iho expresa agent !US
.i•aaonara.'llars5errychi3rgesVatealniaDite.15*
Boa: E, r IL'orentch.Ditila
Profit in Hogs.
Mr. Inn C.. Webb of Vespra town,
ship, near Berrie, has made an experi-
ment in hog raising this yeat. He
putebased 100 hogs et $887e and after
feeding them for three months solhl
them at $5371. lie kept strict
recount of the cost of feeding, ete.,
and found that On 80 cif the animals he
made over $800 yrolit. kr. Webb has
grown 3,500 bits iels of coarse grain,
and expects 8,000 bushels of root s pre»
paratory to next year's feeding.
"Man Want but Little fiere::
Below."
But Most of all Wants.
T. I&
MuFt16. Navu.
PLUC & CUT
outhful
Recklessness.
The natural exuberaime of
yohth often leads to reckless-
ness. Young people don't
take care of themselves, get
over -heated, catch cold, arid.•
allow it to settle on the kid-
neys. They don't realize the
significance oft backache -
think it will soon pass away- -
but it doesn't. Urinary Trou-
bles come, then Diabetes,
Bright's Disease and shattered •
health.
A young life has been sacrificed.
Any beip for it? Yes!
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.
These conquerors of Kidney bis are
making the rising generation healthy and
:1117egs.ftEl.y.t:Orlsnutrl, 05 Adelaide St., London,
dottelese now 73 ears eke ear Ina
wCak kidneys since infancy, and her health as
doneequenee has niwaye been poor. T'a'o
bOxeS f Deah's Eldney Pillg have reinoved
every symptom of kidney trouble, en cl restored
bet tOperfeet health. I Ant truly thankful for
the great hentfit they have conferred upon'