HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-9-28, Page 4EXET.E.R Ti.,1\14S
,VILARTERED
up Capital,q2,000,000
4‘ kind, ,4,100100
Read Office, Montreal.
WOLFAIRSTAN '1110111AS, Noes
Gsisnasa, Maxasetat
Money advancet to good farmers en itheir
Own auto with otae or mo .
re endorser at per
cent per Amara.
Veeter Branch
Open every lawful day from 10 a. m. to 3 p. ex
SATURDAYS, 10 a,. in. te 1 la le.
Ourreat rates of interest slimed on deposits,
DIORSci..N es. CARLING, N. D. lifeltDON,
sorgerrons, maisaentg
Exeter, Dee.•05.
Bank
ICLIA1EN1',.1S55.;
Calender for
MONDAY „
Tir4DNEsini.*-fs.
TAWRSDAY....
September, 1 899
3 10 17 24
• 4 11 18 25
• 5 12 19 2Q
0 13 20 27
7 14 21 28
1 8 15 n 20
2 910 23 30
jimeg.
TletrESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th,1899
The Latest NeWS
The Landoll Street Rahway Com-
pany have entered action against
Mayon Wilson and Police Magistrate
Parke to recover $20,000 damages al-
leged to have beep. sustained through
the issuing of licenses to the striking
street Car employes' busses.
1.Vhe death °marred Friday morning
of an infant child of Mr. and Mrs, E
Hunt Brantford, aged I days. Only
•a week ago their young son, Charles
Hunt, was killed in the railway smash-
up at $t, Marys, and on the day of
the funeral the little babe was born.
Mrs. Hunt is in a serious condition.
Messrs. Walker Bros., liverymen
Ingersoll, are looking for a hose and
buggy, and a man who gave his name
as Freeman. It appears Freeman
hired the rig on Friday afternoon at
•one o'clock to go to Woodstock Fair,
and at last accolin4 had not been
ileard from,
The &Minty of Essex, the city of
Windsor and the village of Walkerville
fell out on the questiou of site for the
house of refuge which they had agreed
to be partners in the erection of. Wind-
sor and Walkerville have back out,
but the county. undeterred will go it
alone. The site will be at Essex, the
most ceneral possible location.
"Scene ten years ago Miss Mary Mar-
tin, of Paris, Ont., had a needle break
in her right hand. No trouble was
experienced froni the mishap and the
accident was forgotten until a few
weeks ago when the hand became
painful and continued to grow worse.
The other day a doctor extracted the
broken needle, which, strange to say
was in three pieces.
The Sarnia Electric Railway Com-
pany have instrueted Engineer Tones
to proceed. with the construction of the
proposed railway there. The route of
the new line will be along Front and.
Christina streets, from Christina
street north to St. Clair st.,
alloint Edward, through that village
to the lake shore, and thence along
the shore to a point •to be decided
013.
The Canadian Pacific Railway is
badly in want of railway laborers for
work west of Fort William and is ex-
periencing not a little difficulty in ob-
taining them. For different railroad
work in the west some 800 men are
required, laborers, trackmen, rock -
men and stationraen, 260 of each, but
there is such a scarcity of labor at
the present time that it is apparently
impossible to get the number of men
r equired.
In the wheat crop year, between the
first day of August 1898 and. the lase
day of July 1899, the United King-
• dom imported almost as much wheat
aa all the other countries of Europe
taken together. It would be bad for
the farmers of the United States if any
great disaster were to befall England.
Their best customer, outside of their
own land would be crippled or ire-
poverished. Then it would. be hard
to sell wheat at any other than ruin-
ous prices.
The shocking death of Jas Ernest
the eight-year-old son of Henry Stan-
ton, of the 4th concession of Dover,
°marred. Tueshay night. Mr.
Stanton had hauled a heavy land
roller behind a waggon to his
hoine, and on arriving at his front
• gate Mr. Stanton got off to open it.
His son stepped in front to scrape the
mud off the front of the roller, when
the horses started forward. and the
roller caught the boy's leg, threw him
to the ground, and completelycrushed
the life out of him. When the boy was
extricated from beneath the roller life
• was extinct.
eltre
A. S. Chrystal the boiler manufac-
turer of Goderith, is giving im his
business there, and about the lst of
October will remove to London, to
enter the London Engine Supplies 0o.
The auction sale of Sohn VW, Rout-
ledge, ef Tuckersmith, was a decided
success, Prices for cows ran from $40
to $100; two-year-old heifers from $35
to $70; horses sold for high prices.
The total of the sale Amounted to
$2,000. Mr. Routledge leaves foe Ed-
monton district where he expects to
engage in ranching.
On Friday Sept. 15,Clinton lost one
of lie; eldeet citizens in the person of
T. 0. Cooper, who died at the ripe age
o .91 years. Two sons and three
daughters ate left, with his aged part-
ner, to mourn his loss, These are :
George A. Cooper, of Goderich town-
ship; John Clooper,of toissevain,Man.;
Mrs. Wea 'oring, of Goderich ; Mrs.
Sam Brown, of Aslifteld ; Mrs. David
Barge, of Clinton.
Over tee() years ago .T. 33, Volger, of
Bothwell, brother of letre. 0. Coates,. of
01 toxiewasr drownedby failingthrough
nix air hole in the ice. The body was
not recovered at the time, and the
corichieion Wae that the enrrent had
taken it aseety. Last week, hoWever,
it was found in it fair state of preser-
vation burled in Some sand not far
from where he was suppoeed to have
tn drowned,
GRAND TRUNK EARNINGS,
.. X140-4'31, rlta oaettna to ate,.
visitAtteivoliat woes may Stay
4While South Airiest.
Grand Trunk Railway System earra
iags, 16th to aIst September, 1899,
$558,810; 1898, $520,915; hicrease,
$37,895.
Mr, Radyard Kipling intends to re-
visit Australia, mid will possibly
stay a abort time in South _Africa
while en route,
Emperor William bade adieu on
Monday aftern000 to the Orman
Prinee of Sweden, Prince Oscar CO13-
taros, and embarked upon the Impe-
rial yacht Hohenzollern.
Jack Bennett arrived in Tomato
Monday ready for nis 20 -round bat-
tle with Rufus 3,1cNab Wednesday
night ia the Mutual Street rink.. Ai-
bert McGrady and jim Thomas box
8 rounds the same night for the, 105
pound championship of Canada.
ivzn sagsalloo BEHIND THEM.
Strike of JOIlieneYikken. Tailors mid
Tailoresses TOr0)00.
Toronto, Sept. 20,--4.t 10 o'clock
yesterday morning about 200 tailors
and tailoresses, members of the Jour-
neymen Tailors' Uniou, went out on
strike. Nearly all the shops in the
city are concerned except a few on
King stre?t and the establishments
of Komedy & Douglas, A. l]traeDon.-
ald, Csaulter & Douglas, Hunter &
Stovel, and B. Alyward, who since
the Strike Committee began to,work,
have sent in letters to the directors
of the union, stating that they will
gine the desired raise. The new
scale -which the union dementia shall
be paid is 20e per hour. The union
now has $15,000 to back them up.
.10,. the Afternoon a meeting, was
held about 4.80 o'clock. Letters of
capitulation were read from four
more iirvis, A. White, 'Window &
Son and Williamson; King street,
and Mack, Yonge. street.13 esideS
this the majority of stores on King
street that have been visited nave
signited their willingness to accept
the new scale.
Wheat in the C. P. R. Elevator's.
Winnipeg, Sept. 26, -- Wheat in
store • at O.V.R. • elevators along
branch lines in the province and on
the main line as far west as Sinta-
luta, aggregates 1,982,000 bushels.
This is nearly aU No. 1 hard, and re-
presents to farmers, calculating at
an average price of 55e per bushel,
$1,060,51. On Saturday the mar-
keting amounted to 247,700 bushels.
The top price paid on Saturday -sy,as
59c, lowest 54e per bushel, and 'the
average price was about. 563Ac.
•
Firs. Stopellben Stole Away,
Meaford, Sept. 26.—On Tuesday
morning last about 8 o'clock Mrs.
Stopelli3en, wife of the station, agent
at Irlock•s Mills, who had been stay-
ing -a ith her father, Mr. Thomas
Harris of this place, and for some
tithe of unsound mind, stole away
from the family residence, and has
not yet been found, although a vig-
orous search has been made for miles
around. She is the mother of three
children.
charged With Manslaughter.
Stratford, Ont., Sept. 26.--sa.mluc-
tor William Bright of Stratford, -nho
was censured by the coroner's jury
in connection with the late accident
near St. Mary's, by which two Brant-
ford boys lost their lives, has been
arrested on a charge of manslaugh-
ter. On being arraigned at the Po-
lice Court yesterday he was admitted
to bail and the preliminary hearing
was fixed for next Friday.
Conductor Breaks an Arm.
Toronto, Sept. 26.—Conductor Al-
ton of the Canadian Pacific Railway,
while at Mimico, last night, was
elimbing down the ladder of the bag-
gage car, when he lost his footing
and fell. His right arm got caught
in one of the rungs of the ladder,
and in falling it was fractured just
below the elbow. He came on to the
city where the arm was attended to.
Barns Burnt at Elgin. Mills.
Elgin Mills, Sept. 26. ---The large
barns on the farm of Messrs. New-
ton Bros. • here, were entirely de-
stroyed by Ore an Sunday afternoon.
The farm threshing had just been
completed, and the seasen's grain all
went up with the buildings, as did,
likewise, a prumber of pigs, • the farm
implements, agons and harness. The
loss will be fully 38000.
Mather Chapntan,s4 Wilk
London, Opt., Sept. 26.-3. Chap-
man of Norwich has received a letter
from Toronto stating tbat the will
of the late Mather Chapman nad been
registered in the Registry Office,
north riding of the County of York,
leaving him a fortune of 3500,000.
The writer of the letter offers to send
a copy of the will for the usual fee.
Dominion. Cigar Men Met.
Toronto, Sept. 26.—The Doirdnion
Cigar Manufacturers' Association
opened their third annual convention
in the Council Chamber of the To-
ronto Dotard of Trade yesterday.
There were 20 representatives pre-
sent. Technical and ' trade papers
were read and discussed.
Bear Ran 15 Prisoners.
Seattle, Wash., ,Sept, 26. — The
steamers City of Seattle and Cottage
City, which have arrived from Lynn
Canal, had a combined gold cargo of
e 500 ,000. The revenue cutter 13ear,
arriving at Sitka, is reported to have
had 15- prisoners from St. Michael's'
and Cape Nome,
Writs Against the C. R.
Toronto, Sept. 26. --The widow of
Itoadmaster Giles of the C.P.It. is
suing for 325,000 damages for the
death of her husband in an accident
at Dull's Head, 13.0. Robert Higgins
is applying fax 310,000 for iejuries
received at the same tittle.
iteeention to Mr. Blake,
Toronto, Sept. 26.--A public re-
ception Is to be tendered to Hon.
Edward Dlake,M X., in the krevnion,
oa Oct. 18. Senator O'Doneglaie
clialetaaa of the committee in charge,
arid Ur. P. F. Oronie secretary.
STAFFA FMR.
---
The annual fall fair of tlie ,IIibbert
Agrienitural Sochely
1° "
'WbeealthedoMon
ud bitterly cold, and the Enir not the sac
-
cess it otherwise -would have been.
Every class was well repreeented, and
in many conmetitien was keen. The
indoor departments were well filled,
while outside, no doubt owiug to the
cold wind, there was a falling off in
entries, and competition in several
classes was not as brisk as it might
have been. The attendance was also
cemparatively small. Following is the
prize list:
HORSES.--AoRzooliermeen.— Span,
Jim Dow; brood mare, R B NeLean. T
Colgithoon, J J'Miller; foal, Time Col-
qiihoun, R 13 McLear, J J Miller ;
three year old, T Colquh Gun, D Mc
Laren; two year old, Jas Norris, R B
MeLean, Chas Infant year old, Robt
Norris, Chas Tuffin,
GEmmiAll PuR.POSE,--Span, T
Gol-
quhoup; btood mare and foal, james
Cooper; three year old, Jos Norris; 2
year old, R B McLean, Chas Tuffin, J
Steinhaker; year old, R 13 McLean.
ROAD AND CARRIAGE.—Span, John
Steinhaker, T M Hamilton; brood mare
D McLachlan, Robt Norris; foal, Robt
Norris, 11 Barbour; 3 yr old, 1) Gras -
sick; 2 yr old, Jas Hagan; yearling., J.
Cooper; single driver, Jas
Minnie Creighton; saddle horse, Fred
Gacllee.
CATTLE—Derieleale--00W, 3 McOon
nell, F R Hamilton; 2 yr old. heifer, T
Colgiehoun; yearling heifer, F R Ham-
ilton Tilos Vivian; heifer calf, F 331
J McConnell; bull calf, H
• Yeo, Hugh Norris.
A-ensianense-2 yr old heifer, J A
Norris.
JansEle--j A Norris lot and 2nd.for
2 yr old heifer, yearling heifer, and
heifer calf.
GRADE—Cow, Jos Wells Ist and 3rd,
Hugh Norris 2ad; 2, yr old heifer, Thos
Hoggarth, Jno Smale; yearling heifer,
0 S Walker, is and 2d, Win Oliver;
heifer calf, Thos Hoggarth, RYeo,
Striale.
ALt CaaSeRe--Herd, F 11. Hamilton;
2 yr old steer, 1-7R Hamilton. lst and.
2nd; yearling steer, Thos Hoggarth 1
and. 2; steer calf, 11 Yeo, Jno Smale;
fat cow, T Hoggarth, 0 5 Walker; fat
steer, Jno Smile, T Hoggarth.
SREEP—L F Goodwin all prizes in
the long wool class, while in the Downs
o S Walker captured everything • fat
sheep, L F Goodwin; diploma, L F
Goodwin. •
SWINE--TaetwoRTR—L Goodwin
all prizes in this:class.
CB:ESTER WHITE—Aged boar, :Jas.
Gemmel, A E Rodgert ; aged sow, Jas
.Gemmel, A E Hodgert; Jas Gemmel
.1st and 2rid for spnipg.boar and, saw.,
YORKSHIRE--Aged:boar W Walkciew
Jas Gemmel; aged so*, W 'Walkorn;
spring boar W Walkoni, L F Good-
win; spring sow, L F Goodwin lst and
2nd, W Walkorn. Diploma, Jas Gem-
meL
Pourzny —Red caps, Geo Smale; -leg
horns, L F Goodwin lst and 2d; buff
cochins, W Sadler, Chas Nethercott;
turkeys, R Barbour, G Smale; geese,
Smale, H Yeo; ducks, 3 Smale. W.
Sadler.
• GRAIN.. —White fall wheat, D Mc-
Laren, M Brethour ; -red fall wheat, M
Brethour, D McLaren; spring wheat,
M Brethour; _white oats, .11 Ilarnilton;
M Brethour; black oats, M Brethour;
large peas, M Brethour, 0 S Walker;
small peas, M. Brethour; barley, 31
Brethour; beans, D1VIcLaren, 111 Bre-
thour; timothy seed, M Brethour, T.
Annis; clover seed and flax seed, 31
Brethour; Indian corn, J Carmichael,
Geo Smale.
• VEGETABLES. —Early potatoes, D
McLaren, F R Hamilton ; late pota-
toes, J S McIlraith, R Barbour, F R
Hamilton; col. potatoes, J Carmichael,
Thos. Annis, Chas Tuffin; swede tur-
nips, Hugh Hamilton,peo Smale; other
turnips, la Hamilton, T Annis•''inter-
mediate wurtzel, Jno Kemp, Smale;
long mangel wurtzel, A Vipond, Geo
Smale; field carrots, W SacUer, F R
Hamilton; garden carrots, J130 Ca,r-
miehael, Geo. Smale; parsnips, IT R
Hamilton, M Brethour; blood beets, J
Carmichael, W Sadler; turnip beets, T
S McIlraitb, F R Hamilton; onions G
Smale, J Carmichael; yellow onions, G
Smale. 3 Carmichael; white onions, J
Carinichael ; cabbage, W Sadler, W
Oliver ; cauliflower, J. Carmichael ;
water melon, G Smale, A Vipond
musk melon, 3 Carmichael, G Smale;
pumpkin, T Annis; table squashes,
Carmichael. W Sadler; mammoth
squash, A Vipond lst and 2d; citron,
A Vipond, W Sadler; tomatoes, F L
Hamilton, MissPringle; col. vegetables
A Vipond, W Sadler; celery, G Smale
W Sadler.
Special, potatoes, W Sadler, D Mc-
Lachlan, Chas Tufin.
Dant -v.-20 lbs salt butter, F It Ham
ilton, D McLachlan; butter in prints,
Jno Kemp, Mrs James, J .A. Norris.
FRUIT.—Plums, jas. Norris, 3 Car-
roicbael; Northern spy apples, George
Smale, Thos Vivian; Rhode Island
greeniogs, Jas Hamilton, Jos Norris;
baldwins, Jos Norris, li Yeo; colverts,
R _Hamilton, Geo Smale; wealthy, J
Norris, 0 S Walker; spitzenbergs, Mrs
Armstrong; any other variety, R Yea,
F R Hamilton; golden russet, Charles
Tuffin, 0 S Walker; King tompkins,
1-1 Yeo, 0 5, Walker; snow, T Annie,
3 5 MeIlraith; talman sweets, Chas.
Tuffin, Thos Vivian; maiden's blush,
A Vipond, F R Hamilton; Grimes'
golden, .1 Carmichael; cal. apples, F
Hamilton, Geo Smale; arab apples, W
Sadler, Hugh Hamilton; cluster grapes
Mrs MeIntyre, F 11 Hamilton; winter
pears, F R Hamilton, 0 5 Walker;
fall peals, Thos. Vivian, W Sadler.
leliscRareeemors.---Maple sugar, Jno
Kemp, Geo. Sinale ; extracted honey,
J j Miller, Geo Sinale ; honey in comb,
Jae Hamilton; honie ena,de bread, Mrs
James, Thos Vivian; liorne made soap,
J Carmichael, Mrs. McIntyre; peaches,
preserved, Chas- Tuffin, F L
pears, F' L Hamilton, Minnie Creigh-
ton; plums, J 5 McIlraith;
cherries, M Brethour; gooseberriee,
A Norris, 31 Ilrethouristrawberries, j
A Norris, Minnie Creighton; raspber-
ries, M Bret hour, FL Hamilton • tom-
atoes, Thos Vivian; jelly, G liobins,
specimen writing, Jim
Kemp, 0 McLeren, Miss Pringle; stuf
fed birds, 0 8 Walker; cut flowers,
S MeIlraith; potted plants, Chas Tuf-
fin, Jas Hamilton; pickles, J 5 Mall -
ratan G C Robine; tomato catetip, M
Jamieson, J 8 Menraith.
Mazetneactunts—Ilortie made blank.
ets, Minnie Creighton, M Iiimieson;
home made flannel, M jamiesor ; borne
made satioet, 141 Jamieson; union flan-
asismeteeete .
Lel, M Brethour; rag carpet, M Broth --
mu., Mrs A-riustroog; blanaets, Maggie
Creighton; home made union blankets
Minnie Creighton, lvaggin Greigli100]
calf hoots, J mei hatith; coarse boots,
c raith.
lait•LEmEns.— Top buggy, Simon
Miller; open buggy, Simon miler; ea-
ter, FL Hamilton; single mower, Frost
& Wood: iron beam VOW, L Hamil-
ton, Frost & WOOd: iron harrows, FL
Hamilton; drill scutiler, F 14 Hamilton
straw critter, L Hamilton; root cut
ter, L Hamilton; wiud mill, special
W atc(lloy. •
LADIE,s' WOI"os,—Glents' fine shirt. -
sirs McIntyre, McIntyre, minnin'Oreigliton; wool-,
en stockings, Maggie Creighton; wool-
en socks, maggie Creighton; woolen
mitt,, Meggie Creighton m Jamieson;
home spun. double yarn, minnie Oreigh
ton, m Brethour; hoine spun single
yarn, -minnie Oreightoo; patchwork
quilt, F L Elamilton, m Brethour; cro-
chet quilt, maggie Creighton, at Jamie-
; sofa cushion, errs Mclueyre; emb.
• in silk, mrs mcIn tyre, m Jamieson; em.
• in wool, maggie Oreightoo; Romanem.
mre arcIntyre, Maggie Creighton; Ken-
sington earth. :etre eicIntyre, maggie
Creighton; Java canvas work, mutual°
Creighton, Jno Kemp; crochet in wool
Minnie Creighton, jno 1Cemp; macrame
work, at Brethour; fancy pin cushion,
Minnie Creighton, airs, excIntyre; ate
raseee work, mrs mcbalyre, er Jamie-
son ; drawn work, mrs meIntyre, miss
Pringle ; table drape, et 13rethour, ears
McIntyre; footsto61, eiaggie Creighton,
Brethour; fancy work .not on list,
minnie Creighton, armMcIntyre; pil-
low shams, Minnie Creighton, 'Maggie
Oreightom fancy panel, M Brethour,
Maggie Creighton; toilet set, m Broth -
our, G 0 Robins; patches on old pants,
Ataggie Creighton; ladies' underwear,
• Maggie Creighton, isf JelnieS011 ;" darn -
lug, minnie Creighton, at Jamieson ;
rag mat, miss Pringle, W Sadler ; but-
ton holes, etrinuie Creigeiton, miss
Pringle; painting on silk, exaggie
Creighton, er Jamieson; pencil draw-
ing, miss Peingle; painting, in water
colors, miss Pringle.
• JUDGES—Horses, 3 Woodrey, Ful-
larton ; Simon Campbell, Farquhar. --
Cattle, W Pridhara, Russeldale :
Sutherland, Kirkton.--Sheep and pigs,
JnoIShepherd, Hensel]; Jno Delbridge
Winchelsea. Poultry, pain, vege-
tables and fruit, W Hoggarth, Crom-
arty; G W Wren, Chiselhurst.—Dairy
and horticalture, Mrs. 31 Williams,
Dublin; Mrs. 31 Park, Cromarty ;
Manufactures, Jos. Coppin, Mitchel];
Implements, A Hodgert, R,usseldale;
Ladies' work, Mrs. Jos. Coppin, lelitcla-
ell; Mrs. A. Ilodgert, Thasseldale.
THE ZURICH FAIR.
• The Hay Branch Agricultural So-
ciety's fair was held'on Wednesday
and Thursday last. As in former
years, it was a success, in fact it was
the most successful exhibition a its
class held this fall. The weather was
not at all favorable, but nothing would
seem to deter the people from attend-
ing this, their favorite fall fair. The
entries were away ahead of last year,
while the gate receipts aniounted to
considerably more than those of pre-
vious exhibitions. The exhibits in all
classes were large and of a superior
quality. The hall was packed with
many a.rticles of manufacture, choice
roots, fruits and grain, while the stock
classes were filled with fine stock, and
in many cases the judges found diffi-
culty in awarding prizes. The direc-
tors and officers are to be compliment-
ed upon the naanner in which they
conduct their fair. They did not al-
low a fakir on the ground, while other
details were carried out with the ut-
most precision. The Zurich Jubilee
band, a first class organization, wear-
ing neat and attractisfe, habiliments,
discoursed sweet music. Following is
the, prize list :
HORSES.—DuArGHT.—Brood mare,
D MoRinnon, James' Gould ; foal, D
McKinnon, T 3 Berry, Jas Gould;
two year old, G Nicholson ; span, Jas
Green.
AGRicuLguit.s.L.,—Brood mare, R B
McLean, E Gies ; foal, R B McLean, E
Gies ; two year old, R B McLean ; one
year old, Robt Love, E Gies,Fred Wei -
berg ; span, Sohn Decker, Robt Luker,
HY Roeder.
GENEltat, PURPOSE.— Brood mare,
Jas Cooper & Son, Wendal Smith, H
Bender ; foal, Jas Cooper & Son, Wen -
dal Smith, Jos Foster ; two year old,
B McLean. Wm Blackwell, Con.
• Treumner ; one year old, Robt Luker,
Wendal Smith, 13, B McLean; span,
Ja.coh Roeder, Hy Willert, Mrs II
Steinbach.
CARRIAGE.—Brood mare! Wm Wit-
zel, Ab. Geiger; foal, D Steinbach, Ab.
Geiger; two year old, Ben Pfile, Wm
Witzel ; one year old, Jas Cooper &
Son, Ben Elle ; span, Chris Essler, Mr
Dales; buggy horse,0 Eilber, W Seale,
Robt Elliott.
ROADSTER,--Brocd mare, Jno Geig-
er ; foal, Jno Geiger, Wm Witzel ; two
year old, .Tas Hagen, R N Rowe, Con.
Treumner; one year old, Asa Williams;
span mares, Silo. Decker; buggy horse,
Peter M cOregor, Con. Treumner, Wel
Fee.
CATTLE.---Dmenner. — Jacob Roe -
Roeder, lst, 2nd, and 8rd ; heifer calf, ,
Jacob Roeder, Sam Rennie ; two year
old heifer, Jacob Roeder lst and 2nd •
yearling heifer, Jacob Roeder; bull
calf, Sam Rannie, Jacob Roeder.
GRADES. —Milk cow, Jacob Roeder,
Fred Willert, Sam Ronnie; heifer calf,
John Pfaff, Jno Chambers, Jim Pfaff;
two year old heifer, Jno Pfaff lst
and 2nd,Jacob Roeder; yearling heifer,
.Tocob Roeder, Jno Pfaff 2nd and 3rd;
two year old steer, Jiice Pfaff ; fat
cow, Fred Willert, Jacob Roeder;
yearling steer, Fred Willert lst, 2nd
and 3rd ; Calf, (18990 P Hartman, lst
and 20c1, Jno Pfaff.
SHEEP.--Lotea Wooz.—Aged ram,
Geo Penhale, E, Gies ; yearling ram.
Geo Penhale, ilobt McAllister ; ewes,
Geo Penhale, 1st and 2nd; yearn:, t.:
ewes, Geo Penhale, Robt McAllise x;
ewe lanales, Geo Penhale, E Gies ; I
Iambs Geo Penhale, Rat McAlliste,
FINE WC/DD.—Ram, Atid. Dunkin;
al sO 1st and 2nd, tor ram Iamb, year-
ling ewes and ewe lambs ; fat sheep,
E Gies, Geo Peohele ; ewes, And. Dun-
kin, ist and 2nd.
H0GS.-13nRieSennea-0hris Fahner
1st for aged sew abd epring boar, arid
lst and 2nd for epriog sow and year-
ling boar.
1'aSivireitss, — Springboar, Chris
Feltner ist and 2nd e spring sow, Chile
Falinery Con Fuss ; yeax old boar, Con
ruse ; year Old sow, Con Fuss.
POLAND CIONA. McKay lst
and 2nd for spring boar, spring sow,
and year old boar,
iltesemaieteee eeeeeeeeeee.a...
0,10.STEa WillT01,--A.ged boar, alio
Geiger, Jail Genunell ; aged sow, Sas
Genarnell, A E liedgert ; spring boar,
• .Jas Gemmell lot and 2nd ; spring $ovv,
Jas Gammen lst and 2nd • year' old
boar, A Foster, A E Hodgert ; year old
sow, jas Genatnell, A E Hodgert,
,Y0tocattn,E.--Spring boar,A Foster,
Chris Fenner ; sprnig sow 3 F McKay;
yeard olboar, Jas Gemmel].
ain.olebkilsr,g38' F1‘11)111$ s&asntylp";
Wynclottes,G Erwin, 1$t arid 2nd ;
black spanish, G Erwin lst and 2nd
light brahmas, 1 F McKay ; dark
brahmas, G Erwin lst and 2nd • dor
kins, Geo Erwin lst and 2nd ; games,
Geo Erwin ; black minorcas, Mrs
• Campbell ; red caps, Sao Decker, Mrs
Campbell ; white leghoros, Soo Decker
lst and 2nd; brown. leghorns, Mrs
Campbell lst and 2nd ; buff coehin
hens,Geo Erwin lst and 2nd; partridge
cochins, Geo Erwin lot and 2nd.; ban -
tains, Geo Erwin, Mrs Campbell,
• Pekin Chloe, ducks, Geo Erwin lst
and 2nd; also lst and 2nd for Rouen
ducks, decles any breed, and for geese;
turkeys, J F McKay, Geo Erwin '• Gin -
eau fowls, Mrs Campbell lst and.2nd ;
pigeons, FredKibler ; rabbits, Mrs
Campbell, Jno Decker.
Greaxet & SEEDS.—Fall wheat white,
Jno Geiger, Mrs H Steinbach, Geo
Schoellig ; fall wheat red, Geo Claus -
las, J Haberer, 3. F. Shettler ; spring
wheat any variety, E Essler, Jos Wild;
6 rowed barley, Con Blackwell, Geo
Clanei as, Wm Roeder ; black- oats,
G Wein; white oats, • Blackwell, E
Troyer, Alex MeEwen ; large peas,
Alex McEwen, 0 Blackwell ; small
peas, E Troyer, Wm Roeder, 0 Black-
well; red clover seed, C Blackwell, Jno
Hey, A Kearcher •' timothy seed, E
Troyer, 13 S Philps, Alex McEwen.
Honnectraatnen.--Collection apples,
Jos Wild, E Gies, Wm Klopp ; col fall
apples, Wm Klopp, E Gies, Jos Wild;
col winter apples, Jacob Roeder, Hy
Kraft, Jno Prang; king Tompkins,
Got Nicholson, Dan Saruras; snow
apples, Jacob Brown, Hy Kraft ;
northern spies, Fred Willert, Mrs.
Steinbach; baldvvins, E Gies, Jacob
Haberer R I Greenings, Jos Wild,
Chris Oswald ; Spitzenburgs, A Kar-
cher, Wm Klopp ; Canada red, Hy
Kraft, Jacob Roeder; ribson pippen,
Jas Wild, Wm Klopp; golden russets,
Adam Birk, Jo° Decker ; fall pears,
Jos Wild, Phil Hartman ; * winter
pears, R Johnston, W B Battler;
peaches, 5 Deitz ;prunes, Jos Wild;
crab apples red, Moses Geiger; Jos
Wild ; crab apples yellow, Tos Wild;
grapes, Oh Oswald, Jos Wild ; collec-
tion grapes, Jos Wild, 0 Oswald '• col-
lection of pears, Jos Wild, R R John-
ston ;apples, Wm Klopp,R & T Snow-
den ; plums, Jos Wild ; canned fruie,
Jno Decker, Sam Rannie.
SPECIALS.—G russett, R & T Snow-
den ; selks, Jno Decker ; G pippen, Sol
Martin ; Ben Davis, A Karcher, 20 oz,
• pippen, At Geiger; Glori Mund, Fred
Rummell; raspberries, Sam. Rannie ;
mock orange, Hy Lipphardt.
GARDEN VEsEmenans.—Rose pota-
• toes, G Schroeder, H Lippliardt, Ab
Geiger;elephant potatoes,G Schroeder,
C Colloskey, Jacob Roeder ; Colorado
red potatoes, G Schroeder, Al Foster,
13 Lipphardt ; Mich blue potatoes, H
Lipphardt, G Schroeder ; col potatoes,
Et Lipphardt, G Schroeder, W B Batt-
ler ; small white beans, Jno Decker, 31
L Kraft ; beans any variety, Jno
Geiger, Cihris Oswald; yellow corn,
Fred Willert, Geo Schroeder ; sNi eet
corn, Dan Saruras, Jno Varna • large
red onions, W S Ruby, Fred Witvver;
large yellow onions, H Lipphardt;
Dutch setts, Herman Bender, R R
Johnston ; white fields carrots, Geo
Schroeder,31 L Kraft; red field carrots,
G Schroeder ; red garden turnips, 1313
Johnston, Ben Pfile ; swedish turnips,
Jacob Roeder, Jacob Brown; white
turnips, Geo Schroder yellow globe
rnmigelds,,R. & T Snowden, R L Kraft;
long red mangolds, G Schroeder, H
Kraft; long yellow mangolds, G
Nicholson, • Jacob Haberer ; Ox-
ford cabbage, Herman Well, W S
Ruby ; drumhead, W 5 Ruby,
G Schroeder; black spanish radish,
Jac Saruras, W B Battler ; white
radish, Sam'l Rannie ; pumpkins any
variety, W Miller,Sam'l Ronnie; mam-
moth pumpkins, W S Ruby,G Schroe-
der ; celery, Thos Sohnson, RR John-
ston ; squash, II Roeder '• blood beets,
Chris Schocb, Herman Well ; rooted
beets, G Schroeder, .Ab Geiger; citrons,
13 L Kraft, Geo Cook; watermelons,
0 Collosky, G Nicholson; muskmelons,
Ab Geiger ; red tomatoes, J Cochrane,
R & T Snowden ; yellow tomatoes, R
& T Snowden.
ImPLEMENTs.--Double iron harro ws,
Jno Deichert, Jacob Deichert ; lumber
wagon, F Hess, Jno Deichert; open
buggy. F Hess, lst for open buggy,
covered buggy, Portland cutter and
square box cutter.
MANUFACTURES. —Horse shoes, from
hammer, Jacob Deiebert,j la Wistner,
horse shoes from file, Jacob Deichert,
Clirdel...0001111•ISI.9110.X111651i.
itArSiRRN,Uratrsoatesestraturvestatsursestra
le qi
IC
X
X
X
X
111
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X
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Tested and Trio('
For 25 Years
AMA
IWould you feel perfectly
safe to put all your money ,
in a new bank? One you
have just heard of?
le But how about an old
bank? One that has done
• business for over a quarter ;
of a senturst? • One that has ,
. always kept its promises?
One that never failed; never 1
misled you in any way'?
6
You could trust Suoh a bank,
si couldn't you? t
41;007rTi'S
EMULSION
of COD-IirlrEft ri WITH
HYPOPHOSPHIT is jut
like etnill a hank. t h4tit never
disappointed you, neater wilL
It has never decelated You,
never will.
LOC& out that someone
does not try to make yon
invest your health in a now
tonic, etssie now raeditine
you know nothing of.
564. and $1.06; Mt drugestc
SCOTT &DOWNS, Chemists, Toronto,
Jno Deichert ; colleetion shoes, 1Cib-
ler, 0 Fritz ; collection leather, Fred
Witwer ; collection stoves, 0 Hartleib
Ed Zeller ; tile, W Miller ; brick, W
Miller; finished flax, Geo Cook ; home
made wool blankets, Geo Nott, Salel
Rennie. •
DAttils PiSoDitoR,-50 pounds butter,
Sam Ranole, .A. Itearcher, C 13Iackwill;
5 pounds better, R R Joloaston, Fred
RiuninelleTS Saab; hoine made cheese
Mrs Steinbach, Soo Geiger, SolKipfer;
factory cheese, Sol Martie ; honey, Ja-
cob Haberer •, home made bread,
Smith. Thos Johnson e baker's
bread, C Eilber, Hy Baur ; home made
buns, Wm Stelk, R Well; extracted
honey, Jacob Haberer, Wendel Smith;
quart maple syrup, II L Kraft, Wen-
clal Smith.
SP.goxAr,.---batter, W B Battler.
Leanne Wolue.--Crochet quilt,Louis
Foster, J 13 Wisnaer ; crewel werk,
Mrs Campbell, Geo Nett ; tufted quilt,
II 0 Doan ; knitted quilt, Thies John-
son Reiman Well,berlin wool wreath,
Sao' Vallick ; log cabin quilt, Geo Nott,
Geo Buchanan ; patched quilt, T John-
son, CI- Nott; quilt sewed on ground
work, T Johnsom, J F McKay ; home
ntadecoverlet,P Bender,Plail Ilartnian;
home made mat, Geo Nott, Tee Coeh-
rane ; home made rag carpet, Geo
Nott, Jpo Decker ; painting on velvet,
Mrs. Campbell, Jas Cochrane ; berlin
wool work, Inc) Vallick, Mrs Camp-
bell ; berlin wool pillow cushion, Her-
man Well, R Richardson ; crochet
work, EC 0 Doan, Mrs Campbell '• al-
bum basket, Geo Nott, F McKay ;
hair wreath, Wm Roeder, Hy Neeb ;
feather wreath, Thos Johnson; braid-
ing on wreath, Mrs Campbell, Geo
Matt ; braiding on cotton, 'rhos John-
son ; sofa cushion, Geo Nott, H
Doan; chenille work, Geo Nott, IVIrs
Campbell ; honiton lace, Mrs Camp-
bell, Geo Nott ; knitted. lace curtain,
Wm Roeder, Geo Cook; mottoes in
berlin wool, Tilos Johnson; straw
basket, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Stein-
bach; leather work, Mrs Campbell, G
Nicholson; comb work, Mrs Campbell J
Roeder ; cushion toilet, Mrs Campbell,
Geo Nott ; lamp mat, Geo Cook, 13 L
Kraft '• cross work, Mrs Campbell,
Thos Johnson ; bee& work Mrs
Campbell, George Nott; shelf work,
Geo Nott; Chemise, Geo Nott, Jno
Geiger ; darned work, Geo Nott, Mrs.
Campbell • collections of buttoos, Thos
Johnson, Wendel Smith; Gents's dress
shirt, R R Johnson; tatting, Mrs
Campbell, Thos Johnson • embroidery
in silk, Mrs Campbell, 13 0 Doan;
embroidery in muslin, Mrs Campbell,
Thos Johnson ; woollen stockingaGeo
Nott • cotton stockings, Geo Nott, Her-
man Well ; knitted mits in wool, W
B Battler, Sean'l Rannie; knitted seeks
in wool, Sam Rennie, B S Philps ;
bohnet, Mrs Campbell ; arasene work,
Mrs Campbell, Geo Nott; creep work,
130 Doan, Geo Nott ; silk patchwork,
Thos Johnson, Mrs Campbell; knitted
pillow shams, Jno Decker; outline
apron, Mrs. Campbell, Jno Decker;
crochet petticoat, Wm Stelck, Mrs
Campbell; crazy doylie, Geo Nott;
chair tidy, Mrs. Campbell, Geo Nott;
braiding on cotton, Geo Nott, Geo
Buchanan; patched comfort, 13 C
Doan ; outline on quilt, P Hartman;
crochet jacket, Robert Richardson.
• FINE ARTS.—oil painting (portrait),
Mrs Campbell; oil painting (landscape)
Mrs Campbell; water color(landscape),
Mrs Campbell, .1as Cochrane; water
color flowers, Mrs Campbell; pencil
drawing, H 0 Doan, Jos Cochrane;
pen sketches, Mrs Campbell ; painting
on silk, Jas Cochrane, Mrs Campbell;
painting on plasterparis, Jas Cochrane;
painting on china, Ed13ossenberry.
FLOWERS & PLANTS.—collection of
flowers, J F Scbettler ; boquet cut
flowers, R R Johnston, Thos Johnson;
Cacti, Thos Johnson, Jas Cochrane;
Fuschias, Jas Cochrane.
fl Gratelill woman
SAYS DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS
SAVED HER LIFE
Confined to Bed for More Than a
Month and Wholly Unable • to
• Move --Food Had to be Adminis-
•• tered to Her as to a Child—Thank-
ful Words of Praise.
From the Tribune. Deseronto, Ont.
Mrs. Win. Doxtater, whose husband
works on the Rathbun farm, Deseron-
to,is well known in that town and sur-
roanding country, her home baying
always been in this yicinity. Mrs.
Doxtater has passed through a more
than usually trying illness, and as it
was said she ascribed her cure to the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a re-
porter of the Tribune was sent to
investigate the case. It appears that
Mrs. Doxtater's illness dates from the
birth of a child on Feb. 15th 1899,
• when the attending physicians found
it necessary at administer chloroform.
The shock was greater than she could
stand and the result was partial
paralysis during which her life was
dispaired of. Mrs. Doxtater gives the
particulars as follows.—'Previous to
the birth of my child I had enjoyed
very good health, but following this
my health gave way entirely. I was
in bed for over a ;rxiontb, and had
two doctors attending me. I was
so weak that I could not turn
thyself in bed and had to be moved
like a child. The little nourish-
inent I took had to be administered
by my friends. During this time I
suffered great pain especially in the
hip joints, and one side was paralyzed
frsim the shoulder to the foot. The
doctors could not tell me what my
trouble was and the medieitie they
gave did me no good. I became des-
poOdent and thought I would surely
die. I got into a highly nervous con-
dition and sleep was almost impossible,
Just as I would fall asleep I would
Start, Op as though in a fright. This
was the state of affairs when a friend
advised Me to try Dr. Williams Pink
Pills and 1 can never tell how thank-
ful that 1 an that, I took that adviee.
After 1 bad used the third box 1 was
able toleave my bed and move around
the house a little. By the time 1 had
used six boxes 1 had gabled greatly in'
strength and was able to do my own
housework. I could eat toy meals
with relish. 1 sleep and am still con-
stantly gaining in strength. My
friends were stirprised at my speedy
recollery after be irining the use Of De,
Williams' Pink Pilis, and I helieve
that but for them/ would not be alive
:
When the children get their
feet wet and take cold give there
a hot foot bath, a bowl of bot
drink, a dose of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral, and pet them 0 bed.
The chances are they will be
all right in the morning. Con-
tinue the Cherry Peetoral a few
days, until all cough has dis-
appeared.
Old coughs are also cured;
we mean the coughs of bron-
chitis, weak throats and irrirabie
lungs. liven the hard coughs
of• consumption are always -
made easy and frequently cured
by the continued use of
Every' doctor knows that wild
cherry bark is the best remedy
known to medical science for
soothing and healing inflamed
throats and lungs.
Page Mite of
• Dr. Ayer's
•
Cherry Pectoral
Aihthiet. sFPI:r ca" ISIC1m ief trb eS321 olst E13,t 0 a •
OVeN Your 'nags
rawriluinoaihind:sesini the. z t 132.1"
meth". a Ss°. C AYER,
•
4f.11 eUnnenneuets 47_48 anev .1;4131:y97:1:d er les° o re givingeyaYt9110
ni in V r j: mass
inentl St thema
tentrittrnloing =Peri"
Mae
to -day. I will be glad if my testimony
is the means of pointing to some other
sufferer, the road to health.
People who are run. down, 'weak or
nervous will find renewed health and
strength through the fair use of Dr..
Williams Pink Pills. They enrich
and build up the blood and. stimulate
tired and jaded nerves. Substitutes
should always be refused as they
never cured anyone. The genuine
pills may be had from all dealers in
medicine, or from the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., 50c a
box or six boxes for $2.50. •
Last Thursday while threshing tit
John O'Neil's, tenant On Mr. Sullivan's--
farm, Port, Albert, a spark from the
engine set fire to the straw, and all-'
efforts being unavailing to put out
the blaze, the barn was S0031 enveloped
in flames. The buildings, and with
the exception of a small amount of -
grain which the men were able to
carry out, the whole season's crop, of
over a thousand btshels, were destroy- -
ed. Mr. O'Neil has no insurance.
.
$ 395 ti";;;---h,is OAttlian--t—'1c.,10,rusitotTf:''-
openlace, gold-plated, dust proof' ...
car tem.:heist ilxpress office
'then for yo71 to oignIne. It Is 111, tg:'
case, luuldsomely engraved, stud..
w5litimAinither:rderngStiltelats 7boje ,am;V:el rt.;
• gp000ndratniraeoetopleaceizeg.onoalwthatTh. '
and ie just the thing or
cettorringnincell'aurPmthinlgsrticft.lvaitellia9rbns
worth tarpon) than we ask,
pay the expreSs agent 63.05
and express charges and it Is
nyooxertaiTeloaryoeneteoe,,beittna: „
"Man Wants but Little
Below."
But Most ot all Wants.
PLUG
ull
CUT
Eat
What dyspeptics isnot ta.,
ti—
neee a
ficial digestants but something that:
put their stomach right so
will margifacture its own digestive'
ferments.
For twenty years now Ptirclock.
Blood Bitter i has been permanefttly
curing' Severe case's of dyspepsia and •
indigeStion that other remedies were.;,'
powerless to reach. • ,
Mr. lames, G. Keiretead, Collitme
Kings Cs., N.B., says:
Id1 suffered with dyspepsia for years and
tried everything 1 hoard Of, but got no"
lade, aeyeca
f urn! 1 took Burdock Blood Bitteree
wal
tinleigd theraete moat,
tlets tend tice4 1 ant
a
whjelv 1. dared not tottelv
before without beinge1i4
great distress, I always,
recommend, la 11, 11, as
bagnagthteraaeehb.ctremedydisoaerstfaned
ati a faintirtnettlelite.td