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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1899-10-12, Page 4e Molsons Bank aurrananD BY PARLIAMIl.'N't 7.20.; up Capital, S0.000,000 Food, a1,400,000 Head 0.01ce, Montreal. WOr•FlillISTAN Tgolvts, RSQ.a QVit'ElstAL lalAta4GEn Money advanced to gooa farmeta on their oW1 aoie with. cam or more onitorser at e7 per cent. per aumum 'naeter Reanch Open every Itiwful day from 10 a. m, to 3 P. 111 SATITBDAY5, 10 a. m. te 1 la In, 6'urrent rates of Interest allowed ou deposits. DIVICSON & CABLING, N. D. 1111711D0N, SOLlOrrattS. MK:I-AGEE, IdIXoter, nee. 27th, '05, October, 1 S99 1 8 15 22, 2 9 10 23 30 3 10 17 24 31 4 11 18 25 5 12 19 26 613 20 27 7 14•' 21 28 Cal end ers for SUNDAY."... MONDAY „ TLMSD."..,Y WnoNESDA.Y... • TIEETTLSDAT • • ' PRIDAT- .• • • • • - S.A.TintnA'a-. • .. mclamonamssey.kmaxemer-i. Ittli$1. tit * THURSDAY", OCTOBER 12Tet, 1899 NOTES AND COMMENTS. As te the sending of Canadian troops to fight the Boers in the Transvaal, it is just a question whether Canada is justified in throwing herself into a quarrel with which she has nothing to do, and which may, before it is ended, embroil us .with oth,er countries. a Queensland, one of the Australian provinces, is disappointed because the English government has given the coo - tract for conned goods to the United States. Perhaps England expects a contingent of Uncle Sam's troops to keep her now that the Anglo-Saxon alliance is developing. '+ + Hee, ciarke Wallace has declared himself assfavorable to Government ownership of railweys. The idea is good in the abstract, but as a matter of fact if the government owned and operated the Canadian railways, it would simply be another means of Providingplunder for theparty heelers. There is too much of that thing now, when almost every family in Canada thinks it should have two or three of its members in government situations. + x Hon. R. W. Scott,Secretary of State in Laurier esoyeenment, whose course in going to Montreal to welcome the Papal ablegate to Canada, is being criticized adversely in some quarters thinks he was justified in so doing by the fact that he is a Roman Catholic. In defending himself he says that an Episcopalian Minister of the crown woald not be criticized tor welcoming an Episcopal Bishop to the country. As a Churchman simply welcoming another churchman, Mr. Scott would no doubt be right, blab he is more than a Catholic ; he is also a member of an administration which controls all Canadian Legislation, and in view of the fact that the ablegate isnot coin- ing to Canada as an anglican bishop might come, oir a pleasure or a purely ecclesiastical visit, but for the express purpose of influencing Cahadian legis- lation, whenever it may be advanta- geous to do so, in the interest of the church, the visit of welcome on the part of Mr. Scott may be a fair subject, oi criticism. However innocent it may la aye been, it is in the light of the circumstances open to suspicion. ' The Nortla Waterloo election trial has disclosed two methods of cheating the people out of their -votes. These methods were practised in that riding by Liberal agents, who were instruct- ed in the villabsous work by promi- nent organizers of the party. One method was the spoiling of ballots by poll clerks who had small pieces of carbon cemented under their finger nails, with these they managed to de- , ibroy several Conservative ballots while they were being counted at the close of the poll. Another method known as "ssvitching" is simply count- ing ballots for one man when they are really /narked for another. This was done whenever the deputy -returning officers and poll clerks found the Con- servative, scrutineer's eye elsewhere than on the ballots being counted. The school wes opened in the Tiding by the leading organizers for the pine pose of teaching selected persons to do. this nefarions work. So sure were these teaehers of this new kind of pole ideal profligacy that the scheme would . teal the riding fro in the Conserva- tives that one of then/ tO1C1 a tinucl 17;1 who was afeaid of a recount showing the rascality up, that the rnajority would be so large that a re - coot would be out of the question, Get/nine Liberate do not feel that sue mi - ease won by omen eans s at all cred- itable, In foot 02 00 0 menace to the very lite of the conntry and the liberty of the people. .An addition to the water works building in Godericle will be erected at a coet of $7.50. Ed. Sharman is the coatractOr. One night; reeently thieves ettered the premises of Mr. Win. Dunieferd, _Ake itoad Stepheh, and stole seven eec of fine wool froin otfend() neer ithg, Greenway Rev. j. Deacon of Newbury* reaehed a powerful and. impressive s moon on Sunday, October ist in tb4 Boston Methodist Clivirell on the suterannea- tion question, He showed c3early that he was coeversaut with all the general coofereece law. Ile Made the claims so clear tlutt the full anemia was raised in a short tittle in cit.;311 and sub- scriptions. Mr. Deacon lies been ala sent from this firceitfor 12 years, His oattily friends were pleased to see and hear him, Mrs. W. j. Veilsoe is visiting her sister Maggie end other friends in Aurdra, Ill. Kr. J. E. Ton, of Goderich, inspec- tor, visited school N. 10 last week and was highly pleased with the Progress of the echolers. Mr. Geo. Elliott of Carman, Manno ba, called to see Alr, j. Wilson last week. Mr. Wilson was pleased to see him and hear from his S011, Willie A. Wilson, who is clerking in that far western tome • Rev. J. W. Baird, B. A.. presented the Twee.tieth Century Punt). in a prac- tical and eatisfactory manner last Sab- bath. Mrs. Thos. Stesvertson, who hes been visiting friends in Michigan during the past few weeks, returned borne1ast week. Mrs. H. "Wickert and family moved into their new home, the residence of the late Jas. T. Wilson, last -week. Miss Aegis Rothwell and her mother of Bayfield visited R.English and other friends here this week. Zurich CoNvENTIoN, — The eighth annual tonvention of tbe Young People's Al- liance Canada Conference Evangelical Association was held at Chesley, Ont., receutly. The president W. L. Breit- haupt in the chair. Opened by singing and a short season of prayer, after which the program was carried out. Miss Lydia, Faust, of Zurich, delivered an address upon the topic "The object and the blessings of the Y. P. Wednesday evening session song ser- vice conducted by the local Y. P. A., address of welcome by Mr. Con. Krug, 'response by Rey. A. Y. Heist, Berlin. Rev. 3.. P. Hamel, of Berlin, who is about to leave to engage in missionary work ha Japan, delivered a very in- structive sermon. The evening session was closed wnli a consecration and fel- lowship meeting lead by Rev.J.G.Litt, Crediton. Thursday morning at 6.15 the delegates and friends assembled at the church to hold a sunrise prayer - meeting which proved, a blessing to all, ehe meeting pas -lead by H.. J. Mantz, Tavistoek. The lorenoon.sessio-n was opened by devotional exercises, Topic, eSpiritetal life in our Y. P. Aaneetings S. F. Dippel, Listowel. Thursday af- ternoon, annual address of the presi- dent, A. L. Breithaupt, Berlin, topic, "How can we gain the young men and interest them in Y. P. A. work?" W. H. Otto, Elmira, topic "Tlae 'needs of our Junior Y.P.A. and how they can be met." Miss E. C. Antes, Waterloo. Thursday evening opened by a song service, topic "The relation of Y.P. A. to"Reytval Services" Rev. W, 0.Hehn, Stratford. Rev. j. P. Rauch gave a report of the General Y. P. A. which was held recently in Naperville, Ill. Cor. Sec. report Alliance 31, members 1565,missionary money raised $1062.78. The convention was a success in all re- spects and was closed by singing God be with you till we meet again. ' Chiselhurst --- DBATEt OF DR. J elms McTseareartg. '---Dr. James McTaggart SOD of H. N. McTaggart, postmaster of this village, died at the parental home on Thurs- day last, atthe age of 39 years. He was the eldest son, and for some years practised medicine in Detroit. He re- ceived his education in the Seaforth, Clinton, St. Marys and Brantford High Schools, and graduated as a pub- Iic school teacher, teaching near Zur- ich, Chiselhurst and Exeter. He also took a course at the London Business College, and was Awarded a special diploma for his proficiency. Some time afterwards he left for Colorado, where he taught school and became connect- ed with several mining enterpriCes. He remained there for a few years, when he returned home for the per - pose of studyine medicine, and attend- ed Detroit Medical College. Being a clever and apt student, he graduated with honors, and after opening an of- fice in Detroit soon comrnandeda large practice. and so popular had he be- come that. a few years ago he was given an important position on the Medical Health Boards and was he . ria high esteem by his co-workers. De- ceased enjoyed comparatively good health until about six months ago when he suffered a severe attack of typo -malarial fever, from which he never recovered, but gradually grew Weaker untie death claimed hire. He was .twice married ; in 1883 to Miss Emma, Ruby, daughter of David Ruby of 'Zuricla, who died 15 mouths snbse- quentiy, leaving one son. In 1895 be married Mrs. Amelia M. Dixon, of Detroit, who survives him, together With two sons—one by the first union and one by the second. The funeral took place on Sunday Iast, and was one of the largest seen in this locality for some time, upwards of 125 vehicles being in the cortege. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Long, under the rites of the Odd -fellows' So- ciety; interment at 11,1cTaggart's ceme- tery. In the removal of elle MeTag- gart, death has cut short a life 21 • t Was fullof hope end peornise, and a per- sonage who was respected by the coin - triunity for his integrity, and genial ancl true manner. His parents, wife and family have the sincerest sympa- thy of all in their sore bereavement. . Centralia Last Sunday was a red letter clay for the Methodists of Centralia, who are noted for their liberality-, In connec- tion with the Twentieth Century Thanksgiving fund they were deter- mined not to be behind any other church of its size in the country. In the inorniug service the pastor, ROY. S. Salton, had the amount he wished them to raise represented in various detioneinittioes on a large Wooden eross on which were printed several tektaaalf Scripture, The tett dollars at the head of Lite het Went eft like het cakes, and in ebetit half ao hour tile Whole amount of $400 was subscribed, The eveaing service was reot lees succeeeful, Mr. Salton put ou the cross another hundred dollars. This was all taken off in afew nihnites, and. he had to pet on more, and Centralia raised over, 8000. Well done, Centralia! Eden will probably raise $50 or $100. The eveniug service took the shape of a platform meeting. and was very thueiastic. Excellent speeches were delivered by the fellowing on the all - absorbing theme—Mr, John Parsons, Mr. Robt. Laker, Mr. Richard Hicks, Mr. John Essery, and last, but not least, Mr. T. .S. Carling, of Exeter., who waxed eloquent on the sebject and delighted everyone. Nearly every fondly in the church will be repre- sented on the grand hietorie roll, and every measlier of sem° families, Tins community ie to have a rare treat next Tuesday night. It is not often that small places can get men like J. B. Gough and John R. Clarke— men who command their $50 a night. John R. Clarke has, however, been secured to give his marvellous lecture here on "To and Fro in London" peat, Tuesday night, and at popular prices, 25 cents, and 15 cents for children. All ought to hear this before he goes to the Southern States. C red iton BettEas.—Is this our Indian Sam- reer? It is loyely weather anyway and farmers say the wheat is making rapid progress. Surely this is the "growing time."—Mr. asad Mr. John Hussar of London are the guests of his brother, Rev. Hasser at the Metho- dist parsonage this .week,—Mr. Clhas. Eilber (sr.) who was reported lest week as seriously ill is said to be failing fast.—The contract for building our sidewalks has been let to H. Eilber (jr) at 35 cents per rod. Harry is a good workman and is hustling his job. The. portion that is completed is a marked improvement on the old piece and js much appreciated by the public.—Rev J. G. Litt returned on Saturday last from his tour up north in the interests of the Bible Society. What is the lo- cal Branch of Bible Society doing this year? We heve not seen the collectors as heretofore.—Wm, Wynn and J. Copeland of Woodham were in the yillage on &lathy last.—Banker Hill has secured a lucrative position as as- sistant tinsmith with F. Seigner our new hardware merchant. Jim is a gond meal -male and although wealthy is not above taking a tarn at his old trade. --Mr. Maloney of Camla,chie, Deputy organizer for K. 0. T. M., Oslo our vicinity this week.—W. Sambrook and family took in Kirkton Fair on Fraley last, as did also Mr. and Mrs. Mantlese-We are -Clad. to see- J. G. Young back table store again after naorethan a week's absence through ill- ness. j. G. still looks pale and thin having lost 15 lbs weight in the week. —Geo. Zwicker, of London, is spend- ing a few days in the villae''e. Geo. says that London is alright for busi- ness.—Reeve Sherritt was in the vil- lage on Tuesday assisting in the selec- tion of fit and proper persons as jurors from this townslup.—Rev. Geo. Braun of Mildmay occupied the pulpit of the G. E. church last Sunday and preached powerful discourses to large congrega- tions.—Wra. Lewis (Sr.) is giving his residence a fresh coat of paint.—Flax is being gathered and delivered. at the mill in great abundance this week. Fine weather for it.—On Sunday last Special Anniversary Services were held in et. E. church, Rev. R. Millyard of Exeter was the preacher of the day. He delivered two soul stirring gospel sermons to large and interested con- gregations. The people same expect- ing,: great things and were not disap- pointed. On Monday evening an excel- lent entertainment was held. T. B. Carling of Exeter acted as chairman in his own inimitable way. Rousing ad- dresses were delivered by Revs. S. Knott, of Woodham, R. Millyard of Exeter, S. Salton, of Centralia and Je G. Litt of the village. The choir ren- dered excellent music and were ably assisted by Mr. and Miss Hicks of Cen- tralia and Miss Ella Beaver of Creel - ton. The proceeds of the Services havenot yet, been made public but we bespeak for tbern a most satisfactory result. Walter Clark's new house is nearly ready for occupancy. —We nn- derstand that John R. Clark, the far- famed temperance orator,once a boot. black of London, Eng, is to lecture in Centralia, next Tuesday eyening.-- The Orangemen of Crediton intencl holding efowl supper OD the 18th Octo- ber in their hall. Every prepae*ation is being made for the affair. See bills. —Mrs. Wm Stevens has returned from dating friends at Young's Point. SIR WeLFRED LAURIER. . Wilfred Laurier to Toronto G 1 obe Correspondent. "There exists a great deal of miscon- ception in the couetry regarding the powers of the Government''in the pre- sent case." "As I understand the Militia Act, and I may say that 1 have given it some study of late our volunteers are enrolled to be used in the defence of the Dominion. They are Canadian troops, to be used to fight for Canada's defence, Perhaps the most widespread rniaapprebension is that they cannot be sent out of Can- ada. To my mind, it is clear that cases might, erise when they might be sent to a foreign lancl to fight. To postulate a case. Suppose that Spain should deelere war upon Great, Bri- tain, Spain has, or had, a navy, and that navy might be got ready to Pe- ewit Canada as part, of the Empire,. Sometimes the best method of defend- ing one's self is to attack, and in thee case Canadian soldier:night ceetainly be sent to Spiels, ane it is quite cer- tain that they legally inightbe so des- patched to the Iberian Peninsula. The case of the South Africa Republic is not analogous., There is no menace to Canada, and although We rriay be willing to coetribute troops, T do not see how we can clo so. Then, again, how could we do so without Parlia- ment granting as the money? We simply emild not do anything. In othee words we should have to sum- mon Pa el lens en te The Goy ern meet of Canada is restricted in its powers, It is responsible to Parliament, and it can do very little without the permis- sion of Parliament. Twelve weary Williams applied for work at St. Marys watet works one day hist Week. KIRKTON FAIR. The annual fall fair of the Blanshard Agricultural society was bele, on Fri- day Wt. The weather was perfection mod ehow a suecess. Every clase was wellsfilled with the finest products and stoek to be found in any country. lt is unnectessaey to particreiarize, yet it was said that in the eteek department there was not as good an exhibit of cattle US oa former occasions. The at- tendance was larger than usual, and the receipts in excess of former years. Following is the prize list : HORS.ES. HEAVY DRAUGHT. — Broo1 illaTO having foal in 1890, tWO- year-old filly or gelcling and foal of 1899, Adam Slidell. CANADIAN' Heterre Deienang.—Span of heavy driseglat horses in barness, John Arbegas, jaiees Harkney, J A. Dow ; two-year-old filly or gelding, Roadhouse, H Norrie, John Steleacker yearlipg do., Albert Switzer. AC,BICI7IMURA14.-- Span in harness, ,Ine Methercott, jaanes Hackney ; brood Mare having foal in 1SO9, John Arbogast; two-year-old filly or gelding Webster & Co., Win Gilfillan, David Hazelwood ; yearlieg do., John Arbo- gast, D Fester, J Allen ; foal, of 1899, John Arbogast. GENERAL Ptiarosir.—Span in har- ness, T Colanhouse, John Hannah, W Leigh ; brood mare baying, foal in 1809 Richard Birtch ; two-year-old filly or gelding, R G Radcliffe, Kirby Robin- son; Simms & McNiel ; yearling, do., John Aa-borgast, D Foster, John Sutherland; foal of 1899, Richard Birtch, Thos Cargo, Wm Leigh. ItOADSTER.—Span in harness, Jallies Hackney, Albert Cunningham; brood mare having foal ea 1899, Geo. Huut John Nethercott; two year old filly or geldirg, Wm. Ronson; yearling, do., William Hanson; foal of 189e, Samuel Kirkby, John Nethercott ; single horse in harness, J. Pollawkoski, jos. Spear. 0.A.R.WAGU. — Span, 154 hands or over, John Steinacker, John Watson; brood mare having foal in1899, Robert Henderson, Samuel Kirkby ; two- year-old filly or gelcling„ Robb. Hen- derson, Alonzo Martin ; yearling do., Robert Berry, J. E. Dow; foal of 1899, Robert Hendersonelacob Taylor; sing- le horse in harness, Miss Maggie Creighton. CATTLE.— BULLS. — Two-year-old Durham, George Bentley, Angus Bre- thour. TitononGamitun DuRRAM-Milch co iv having calf during last year, William Oliver, John Hannah, George Bentley; yearling heifer, S A Shier; bull calf under one year and. heifer calf under one year, George Bentley. JERSEY.—Milch cow, Robt. Fletcher, Chris Coates; two-year-old heifer, R Fletcher, Chris Coates ; yearling beif- dereetobert, Fletcher,Chrie Coa,tesinieif- der calf, Robert Berry-, Chris Coates. Aernerann.—Milch cow, Archie Rob- inson, Wna Oliver ; two-year-old heif- er, Robert Robertson ; ball calf rm.- er, Robert Robertsen '• bull calf, -un- der one year, Wm. Oliver, Archie Robinson. , GRADE. -Milch cow, John Sutherland, two-year-old heifer, Win Oliver; year- ling heifer, Sohn Sutherland,,Williarn Oliver • heifer cell, under one year, John gutherland, Silas Shier ; steer calf under one year, John Sutherland two-year-old steer, Archie Robinson; yearling Steer, john Sutherland, 1 and 2 ; fat cow or heifer, john Hazelwood, 1 and 2. SH_EEP.—.1_,Eroasarsa.-- Ram, two years old and over, T Oorrley & Sons, Geo Penhale : yearling rare, T, Currley & Son, 1 and 2 ;ram lamb, T Currley & Son, G Penhale; pair breeding ewes, having raised lambs in '99, G Penh'e T Currley & Son ; pair shearling ewes G Penhale, T Currley & Son; pair ewe lanabs, George Penhale, T Currley & Son. LINCOLNS.—Ram, two years old and over, Louis Goodwin • yearling ram, L Goodwin Wm Dunsf'ord ; ram lamb, W Drinsfora, L Groodwin ; pair ewes. having raised lambs in 1899, L Good- win, W Dunsford ; pair sbearling ewes L Goodwin, W Durisfc>rd. ; pair ewe lambs, L. Goodwin, W Dunsforcl. GnAnn.---Pair ewes, naving raised lambs in 1899, George Bentley ; pair shearling ewes George Bentley, 1. and - 2 pair ewe lambs George Bentley, Wm Dunsford ; fat sheep, T Currley & Son, Geo P.enhale. SWINE.--YoarcettinEs.—Aged boar W. J. Walkom;Richard 13irtch; breed- ing sow having raised pigs in '99, R. 13irtch, W Walkom ; boar pig under one year, W Walkone. Chris lealiner ; sow pig under one year, W Walkom, L Goodwin. Cuasaea WHIT ns. -Aged boar, Archie Hogarth; breeding saw having raised pigs in '99, boar pig under one year Archie Hogarth; sow pig under one year, Archie 1-logarth, 1 and 2. BERESIIIRES.—Aged boar, J oh n Dun- bar, Samuel Doupe ; breeding sow, having raised. pigs in '99, R. Birtch, Fahner ; boar pig under one year, Louis Goodwin, lealiner ; sow under one year, 0 Falmer, John Dunbar. TAmavoraTlis. -A ged boar,Lords Good- win ; bleeding sow, havjng raised pigs in '99, boar under one year, D, Doug- las, C Palmer ; sow under one year, Louis Goodwin. POULTRY. Langslaans, C & D Baird, Frank 'Williams ; Plymouth rocks, white, & D Baird, Frank Viiliarns ; Plymouth rocks barred, Prank 0 & D Baird; Polands, Gee Bentley ; dark brabrnas, & D Baird, lst and 2nd : light heftiness, J Senior, C& D Baird ; black Spanish, 0 & D Baird, J Senior ; houdans, 3 Senior, Geo Bentley; white legborns, Robt Doupe, lot raid 2nd ; brown leg - terns, & D Baird, Feank ; game, re &D Baird, Fraolt Wiltiltrns Golden Polands, j Senior. Geo Bent- ley ; turkeys, 5 Deeps, D Doupe ; geese, 8 Doupe, D Denise ; clucks, Geo Bentley, Frank Williams. Calms, -- White wyandottes, Senior ; ininorcas, 0 & Baled ; whit/ Plymouth, C & D Baird ; honclens, Jo Senior. TilIPLEMENTG.—Single top buggy, I, Motarty, Win Babb ; single open buggy, D Metarty ; road cart, Wm. McKernon ; Portland cutter, Wn-1 Me- Larty, Wm Babb; single piano box cutter, W Babb, W Brown ; farrn Waggon, Metarty ; iron beam plow, A Ilrethour, 1st and 2iicl ; straw cut- ter end serener, I) MaxWell & bon. GRAIN AND SE105S. ---Pall wheat, White, Shier & Marshall ; fall wheat, recl, Miebtrel trethour ; spring wheat, red, W Hazelvirood, D Brotherly ; large oats, D Brethoar, M Brethour; come oats, white, M 13rethour ; black oats, M Brethour Brethour ; large peas, 1 D13rethour, S Doupe ; timothy seed, 3) Brethour, M lerethour ; white gar- den beans, S Robirlson, S Shier ; corn in the ear, Adam Shier, 111 33retlimer ; email peas, M Brethour, W 'laze's weed. VesetEsesnisEe.— Rural New Yorker potatoes, el Brethour, W 1-Iazetwood ; bushel pearl of Savoy, W Hazelwood, j Sutherland ; beauty of Hebron, W Hazelwoed, r, D Switzer ; white elephant, D Rogers, J Urquhart ; rose potatoes, M. Brethour, j Hazelwood ; waggle Murphy, Wm Moore ; any other variety correctly named, Sainuet Doupe, J lerguliart; collection correct- ly nereed, three of each kind, Wm Wiseman, G Bartley; Swedish tarnips, Miss Hyde, Samuel Doupe • field car- rots, Wm Switzer, .1. Sather:land ; gar. den carrots, Shier and Maishall, J Ureltibert ; Ins.r.epla Weletzel, long ved, J Urquhart, Silse Slifer ; mitegeld telleteel,globe, J Urquhart, IRS MUT.' ray; onions, Wee Wiseman, Jae ,IVIur- ray '• blood beetalongS Jonathan Shier, J Sutherland ; turnip beets, 'W Hazle- wood, Shier & Marshall; three heads of cabbage, white, 1Vlichael Brethour, J Urqubart ; six tomatoes, Michael Brethour, Adana Shier ; three heads of Celery, .3 Urquhart ; citron, long, a Sutherlaed, JUrquhart ; eitron,rouncl, Wm Wiseman, Mary McCallum ; pumpkin, Wm Hazlewood, Archie Robinson ; Watermelon, Robert Flet- cher, Wm 'Wiseman ; muskmelon, 1VIary 1VIcCallurn, Michael Brethour; parsnips, J Urquhart, W Hazelwood ; best squash, Wm Hazlewood, Walter Hazlewood, SFECIAL.—Sugar beet, Wm Swit- zer. FRUIT.—Apples, six Northern Spy, George Leadstone, do, Ben Davis, P D Switzer : do, Talinart Sweets, J Alli- son ; Baldwins, Geo Leighton° ; snow, Jno Allison; Rhode Island Greetings, Hugh Norris ; King of Tompkins, Geo Leacletone ; 20 -oz pippins, P D Switzer; Ribston pippins, P D Switzer ; Golden Russets, P D Switzer ; calverts, Jona- than Shier ; Duchess of Oldenburg, John Allison ; collections of apples three of each kind, P D Switzer; twelve crab-apples, Wm. Carr, M Bre- thour ; twelve plures, J Robinson, Adam Doupe ; six fall pears, Mary 1VIc0allarn, W H Paisey ; six winter pears, Wna Wiseman, Jonathan Shier; three clusters open air grapes, J Robi- son, Samuel doupe. SFECIALS.—Maiden's blush,R Norris; lth H H wea y, Norris; Canada red, Norris; Rambo, G Leadstone '• bell flower, G LeacIstone ; Wagner, Web - Aster & 01a.- ' DAirm.—Five pounds table butter, Katharine Doupe, Samuel Doupe.. IVIiscaerseNaous. -- Maple sugar, Katherine Doupe, Samuel Doupe ; maple syrup, Mrs. D Kemp, Michael Brethour; home made bread,.S Shier, Archie Robison ; home made shirting, M Brethour, Ella Oreightop ; plaid, all wool, women's weave, Maggie Jamie- son ; pair blankets, all wool, Ella Creighton ; pair union blankets, Elia Creighton, Mrs J la Graham ; suit of Canadian tweed, Shier and •Mar- shall ;Malcolm Chappell.; five pounds honey in sections Geo Bentley e ex- tract honey, Geo .Bentley, Shier and Marshall; canned peaches, Ella Creigh- ton ; canned fruits, plums, II Norris,4 Shier ; pears, E Creighton ; cherries, E Creighton, M Brethour ; gooseber- ries, M Brethour ; strawberries, Elia Creighton M Brethour; raspberries, M Brethour, Ella Creighton ; tomatoes, Wm Hazelwood,John Urquhart; jelly, Archie Robison, Sam Denise ; collec- tion of pickles, James Robinson, Mrs D Kemp ; photographs, Joseph Senior, -Webster & ,Co; collection of photos, Webster & Co'Joseph Senior ; por- trait crayon, Webster & Co, Jacob Taylor ; landscape, crayon, Jacob Taylor; double set carriage harness, single set do., double set team harness, Jaeob Taylor ; collection stuffed binds and animals. William Brown; oil Painting( William Brawn; collection photo views, J Senior ; baker's collec- tion, Rich Hoskin, D 0 Jamieson. LAD1Es' Wonaa—Dinner mats, Mag- gie Creighton, Ella Creighton ; table centre piece, Maggie Jamieson, Mag- gie Creighton ; tray cloth, Ella Creigh-- ton, Mary McCallum ; table doylies, Mrs. 3. D. Graham, Maggie Creighton; netting, Maggie Jamieson; - Maggie Creighton ; button hole, Ella Creigh- ton. Maggie Jamieson ; Dresden work, Mrs. J. D. Graham, Maggie Creighton; painting 011 any kind of material, Ella Creighton, Maggie Jamieson; ma- chine sewing, family, three articles, Maggie Jamieson, Mr JD Graham; hand sewing, Miss Hyde, Ella Creigh- ton ; laundered shirts, cellars and cuffs, Ella Creighton ; darned speci- men on stockings, Mrs J D Graham, Ella Creighton : counterpane crochet- ed, Maggie Creighton. Adana Shier s counterpane knitted, Maggie Creigh- ton, Mrs. D. Kemp ; patehwork of any kind, M Brethour; best quilted 5m, ....0.=====2,411.11== XS.= 1:011=5,=•'.. IDS oes Bab Thrive If your baby is delicate and sickly and its food does not nourish it, put fifteen or twenty drops of Scott's Emulsion in its bottle three or four times a day and you will see a marked change. We have had abundant proof that they will thrive on this emulsion when other food fails to nourish them. It is the same with larger children that are delicate. Scott's Emulsion seems to be the element lacking in their food. Do not fail to try it if your children do not thrive. It is as useful for them in surinner as in winter. Ask your doetor 2y. this Is wit trite, seOtT & BoWME, atmIng, Toronto. quilt, Miss Hyde, Jonathan Shier ; crazy patehwork, Mrs J 0, Graham, juries Robinson ; baud made gloves, Maggie Creighton, MISS Hyde; hand Made stockings, Maggie Creighton, Maggie Jamieson ; band made socks, Maggie .Tarnieson, Maggie Creightoo ; la,clies' underclothing, Maggie Creigh- Mrs, J D. Graham ; applique work on any material, Maggie Creighton, M Brotherly ; arasene work, Maggie Creighton ; Roman embeoidery, Mag. gle Creighton, M Brethour ; Venetian embroidery, Maggie Craig -ton, Mrs J D gGirealelarlenig;htsolitpipMer:tymAblreellruernd • Mag- Caslip- pers knitted, Mrs j I) Graham, Maggie Creighton ; crochet work in cotton; Maggie Creighton, Mary McCallum ; crochet work in wool, Maggie Oreigh- toe, Mrs, J. D. Graham ; jewel case and pincushion conabineci,M Brethour; sofa pill° w, M Brethour, IVIary Mc- Callum, toilet mats,eleggie Creighton, Mary McCallum ; coverlet,home made, Ella Creighton, Maggie Jetnaleson ; child's dress, Ella Creighton ; Berlin woel work, Maggie Creighton, Ella Creighton; rag natal, Frank- Pridham, Robert Robertsoe ; twine alacle carpet, Kate Doupe, Jas. Rabinson ; paper flowers, Mary McCallum; tea cosy, M Brethour, Maggie Creighton; bead won:drawnelaMagwgie oCrzan sghtioDia,0Evpliea, MaggieOreig Creigh- ton Creightou ; table or piano scarf, Mag- ,g,le Creighton, Mrs. J D Graham ; pil- low shams, Maggie Creighton ; knitted lace in wool or cotton, Maggie Creigh- ton, Miss Hyde ; gentlemen's tie, glove and handkerchief case, M. Brethour; woollen shawl, Mrs j 3) Graham, Mag- gie Creighton; Afghans, Mrs. Fergu- son, Ella Creighton; best and largest collection of ladies's work, useful. the 'work of one person, Maggie Creighton, Mary McCallum; novelties that are new and orignal, not specified m above list, M Brethour, Mary McCallum. FeOweins. — Collection of house plants, James Robinson, R Hoskin; three or more geraniems, Archie Robinson, James Robinson; three or more Fuchsias, Sam Doupe, James Robinson ; 'three or more cacti, Jas Robinson, Sam Doupe, three or more rare plants, James Robinson, Jas Robertson, RAGES, BPat,wnS" EFe417.43tie'1 1 1 Fait ALT' Tapley M., D. MeLarty 2 2 2 3 3 3 Time 2.31, COLT RACE, Elsie Wilkes,D.litoks 1 1 Surety, Wm Irvine, 2 2 T1ricey3ele0i' race, A mile—Wm Brown, Chas. Pettit, John Kirk, Harvey Rob- ison. .TUDGES,—Ileavy horses, Doriald.-Mc- Tones. Exeter; James Woodley, St. Marys; Light, horee's, 3 -no McNevin, Kippen, Ed Christie, Exeter.—Cattle, Dan Anderson and Wm Pridham, Russelclale.—Sheep, H. A.. Switzer and Wm Spenee.—Hogs, Henry Smith, Exeter, John McCollough, Blanshard. —Poultry, WineBrowa, Kirkten, D. Stewart, Russ eldale.--Implements, J. D. Stewart, Russeldale, j. Harmer, Parte rton.—Grain, John Separn, J. H. Carter, St Marys.—Fruit, (lathy pro- duce and miscellaneous, J. D. Moore, St Marys, F. C. Facey, Russeldale.— Laclies Work, Mrs. A. Hoclgert, Rus- seldale, Susie Reid, Gronton. ' A Child Can Use Them Easy to Dye With Diamond Dyes— NO Disappointments or Failures—Colors are Fast to Sun, Soap and Washing. "Do not for a naornent imagine that, it is a difficult matter to do e your own dyeing. It is true the work will be hazardous and clisapPointing if you 'use the imitation and crude package dyes sold by some dealers, but when Diamond Dyes are usedit is but little more trouble to get fast and lovely colors than ibis to wash and rinse the goods. Do not allow your dealer to sell you' imitations of the Diamond Dyes, on which he makes large profits, but in- sist eyery time on having the true, reliable and genuine Diamond Dyes that have stood the tests of long years in our Canadian homes. SALE REGISTER _ FRIDAY, OCT 20.— Stallion, Farm stock, thoroughbred chester white hogs, iinplements, &c., the property of A. E. Hodgert, lot 10, can. 10, Us- borne.- Sale at 12 o'clock, noon. No reserve: Parties coming by train will be Met at Heavkahaw's hotel. W. Mc - Cloy, Auct. TUESDAY, OCT. 25211.—Fa4M Stock, dairy cows, thoroughbred Yorkshire hogs and implements, on lot 35, con 1, Usborne, near (Rodgerville,) sale at one o'clock sharp. NV. 1V1cCloy, alio., 3. A. Malcolm, late dairyman, of 1 -len - sal], prop. TUESDAY Ocae 21.— Thoroughbred and high grade stock, the property of Donald McInnes, lot 11, S. T. R. Us - borne. Sale at 12 o'clock. Dinner at 11.30. No reserve. H. Brown and Thomas Cameron, auctioneers, The Godetich knitting factory has filled many orders this season. The Goderieh organ company shipping ulany instruments. Always avoid harsh purgative pills. They first niake yon siek and then leave yen constipated. Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and make you well. Dose one pill. The steamer St. Andrew, with wheat from Fort William for Richard, son's elevator, for &through shipment to England, reached her dock on Fri - clay. She left again for Fort William on Saturday with a part cargo of oats and baled hay. It is 'understood she may make weekly trips between Gocle- rich and Fort William for lhe balance of the season. The regular meeting of the Goderich Division of the West Huron Teachers' Association was held in the Central School, Groderich, on laet Saturday, at 1.30. The following was the pro- gramme. President's address, Miss Sherman ; scientific temperance, Mr. Tom ; school management- and disci- pline, senior elasSes,-W.- Elliott; jtinior ela.ases, Miss D. Watson • preparation of Sehool lessons, Mr Halls, ere 0 YOU onsumption? We are sure you do not. Noboeywants it. Both comes to many thousands every year. Itcomes to those who have had ,coughs and colds until the throat is raw, and the lining membranes of the lungs are inflamed, Stop your coUgh when it first appears, and you remove the great danger of future trou.ble, .7. stops coughs Of all kinds. It doe.s so because it is a sooth- iag and healing remedy of great power. This makes itthe great- est preventive to consumption. Put one of , Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plasters over your lungs A whole Medical Library Free. 31or four coots ie stomo to PaTiost- age, we wilt send you sixteen ical books. Medical Advice Free. We haw the exclusive services -et some of the 03 5013 eminent physicians ha the Malted States. 'Unusual oppor- tunities and long mcpezionce emi- nently fit them for givmg you medital. advice. Write freely all the partlo- Wars in your case. -vOurSIl receive a prompt reply, 'without cost. Address, DILI. 0. AYER, Lowell, Mass, Dr. Low's worm syrup is a safe cure mad reliable worm expeller. Act• equally well on children -or adults. Be sure you get:Low's. When the Stomach and Liver are - out of order, a dose of DIX. LITTLE. LIVER PILLS`will often ward off an a,tack of Diarrheme Dysentery,Cholera.• Marble, etc. Sold by C. Lutz. Miss Dora Baker, of Fairfield. who has for the past month been seriously 111 with inflammation,is we are pleased to say able to be out again. Philip Holt, of Goderich„. Alis thee; honor of being a Q. Celieving been ess_ appointed last week by the Ontario Government 3. P. Mabee and G. G. Macpherson have been appointed Queen's council by the Lieutenant Governor. A trots, lies been arranged to tek • p1a',6e on 11/2t. Agricultural Park track, Godei:Ich, Thanksgiving Day, between _Jonathan Miller's Ilayrock; and P. Me - David's Grace m, The match has been - made for $100 aside, mile heats, best three out of five. $,3 aV Cut hacut and return '- - 44to us. with nano of reilYgPIr2ijgt41 .,ern for you to oxanilne It Is an open -race, gold-plated, duet Drool ' c0se. handeomblyengravod,Sttcrl with ArnerIcanInodol Ijowelled etera wind pad set movement, lady's or gent's size. It is a . good:time piece, equal inap• Poo -ranee to a $25.00 watch, . and is jnet tee thing for trading pUrpoSes. If, on careful exanilnationYou arc convinced this watch le 1001111 farmer° thanWo tear. pay the etpress agent 83.95 - and (=TOSS elougon and it is Yours. „Terry Watcit Co., Box E r Teronte, eau. "Man Wants DR Little Hero: Below." But Most of all Wants. • urtio PLU & OUT Two Stratford La*s Toll How Milburifrifeart anti Ilrvei Pills Make Weak People Strait, MRS. tem/omen 'aureole 13rittania Ste, says : I spealeee good wordfor Me. burn's Heart and Nerve Pills with pleasure, They proved to me a most excellent remedy for nervousness, norvetis debility • and exhaustion, and 1 tan heartily eeeom- mend thein.P MRS. POLAND, Brunswick Street, says : • eoe, "My husband suffered greatly with ner- vousness, complicated by heart troubles. /6 Milbern's Heart and Nerve Pills have cured hire; and' he now is well and "eg strong." LAXA.LIVIER rtdcd one at night be- • for retiring. 'Twill PILLPILLS ' 0 ' ' $1 w rit while you sleep • without a grip or ' ' " /IT ' •1A t gripe,. etring I:dueness, Sic c I cadacale, COnstipation and bypnpsiia, and make yott 0 feel better its the mernieg. l i