Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1900-10-11, Page 3RECORD BREAKER. East Huron Fall Fair Prize List. norms, Heavy Draught—Stallion over thre years, Thoe. 111oLauohlin 1 & 2 ; stalks under three years, Jao. Shortreed ; broo mare, Digkson Broe l& 2, Jpo MoGavin horse golt, Diokeon Bros ; mare oolt Diokson Bros,. Geo Peacook, Geo John Eton ; two year old filly, Jas Speir, Jos Evans ; two year old gilding, W T Pollard, A. Stevenson, Wm Bryana Yearling filly, Jag Speir; yearling gelding Wos MoGavin ; heavy draught team Geo Qteveneon, Agrloultural — Brood mare, Mre Piokeon, Andrew Hielop, °brie Eokmier horse colt, Jno MaGavin, Andrew Ilietup Thoe Bieiby ; mare golt, Jno MoKinnon two year old filly, Wm Lowe, A Hislop J 3 Ball ; two year old gelding, D Milne J & W Ovane ; one year old filly, Mr Jno Little, Jae A Moore, Mre E Dickson one year old gelding, W T Pollard ; spa agrioultnral horses, W R, Mooney, G Robertson, D Scott & Song. Judges—Donald Fisher and Geo Dale Roadsters—Stallion with 4 of his prop eny, Soott & Warwiok, W 0 Kidd, R McDonald ; brood mare, Jno Watson, Soott & Warwick, W Dais ; horse oolt, W Ament, W Robb, 13 Zinn ; mare Dolt, Joo Watson, Scott & Warwick, Albert Hislop.; two year old filly, A Currie, Jno Watson, Soott & Warwick ; two year old gelding, Jno Cunningham 1 & 2, W - Bryans ; one year old filly, 3 J Ball, R K Rose, Scott & Warwiok ; one year old gelding, Jno Watson, H Zinn, Jae Cardiff buggy horse, 164 hands high and over, Frank Kling, R Williams ; buggy horse, under 15a hands high, Thos MoLaaohlin, 13 Zinn, Dr. Kalbfleisah ; roadster team, Jno Watson, W Dale, R Marray. Carriage—Brood mare, W T Pollard, 'H Zinn, S Wilton ; two year old filly, H Zino, Jas Speir ; two year old gelding, H Zion, 5 Pethiok; yearling filly, Jno Lambkin, H Zinn, J & W Ovane ; horse ti colt, H Zinn ; mare oolt, L Hollinger W T Pollard ; carriage span, Robt Edgar G T Robertson. Judge—Oliver Johnston. CATTLE. Dnrhame—Bull over 2 years, Andrew Hislop, D Milne ; ball, under 2 years, P Robertson, D Milne ; miloh cow, over 4 year,, P Robertson, R Corley, D Milne milob oow, under 4 years, D Milne, R Corley 2 & 3 ; two year old heifer, 0 Milne, .Trio Calder, D Cook ; one year old heifer,. R Corley, Jae Speir, D Milne ; ball oalf, P Robertson, Jae Speir, D Milne; heifer Dalt, G T Roberteon, R Corley, D Milne ; herd of Durhame, R Corley, D Milne. Jerseys—Bull, ander two years, Thoe Davidson, G A Deadman ; miloh sow, over 4 years, G A Deadman 1& 2; milch oow, ander 4 years, W Armetropg, G A Deadman ; heifer oalf, Thoe-Davidson, G A Deadman ; ball Doll, Ed Garvin, G A Deadman. Grade—Cow, M H Harrison, Jno Mo. Kinnon, Jno Cunningham ; two year old heifer, M 13 Harrison, 1, 2 & 8 1 one year old heifer, M 13 Harrison, M H Harrison;two year old steer, Thoe Day. Ideon, D oots & Sons, M H Harrison; steer Dalt, M 13 Harrison, D Scott & Sons, 11113 Harrison ; heifer calf, Jno Calder, D^Gook, John Cunningham ; fat oow or heifer, M H Harrieoa 1 & 2 ; fat ox or steer, D Scott & Sons. Judge—H. Smith. BBEEP. e n d • E a n Leioeetere—Aged ram, Jas Sanderson & Son, D Milne; shearling ram, D Milne, Walter Johnston ; ram lamb, John Cowan, Jas Sanderson & Son ; pair of . ewes, Jas Sanderson & Son, Jno Cowan ; pair of ehearling ewes, Jae Sanderson & Son,JohnCowan pair of ewe lam s, JohCowan,owan 5 Pethiok pen of sheep, , Jae Sanderson & Son, Jno Cowan. Shropshire,—Aged ram, Oliver Smith, W H Webber ; ehearling ram, Oliver Smith 1 & 2 ; ram lamb, Oliver Smith, 1 & 2 1 pair of ewes, Oliver Smith, Paul Reid ; pair of ehearling ewes, W H Web. her, Fred AdamsI ewe Iambs O liver Smith,at Harrison • pen ofeheep,Oli- ver ith, W H Webber. Oxfords -Aged ram, J W Smith, J & W Ovens ; (Mauling ram, J W Smith, J & W Ovens 2 & 3; ram lamb, J W Smith 1 & 2 ; pair of ewes, and ehearling ewes, J W Smith, J & W Ovens ; ewe lambs, J & W Ovens, 3 W Smith ; pen of Ox- fords, J W Smith, J & W Ovens. Judge—Donald Fisher. 8005. Berkshire—Boar over 2 years, P Gib. bone ; boar 'ander 2 years and boar wider 1 year, G T Robertson, Jno Cow. an ; sow having littered in 1900, Jno Cowan, P Gibbons ; sow under 1 year, 0 T Robertson, P Gibbons. Yorkshire—Boar under 2 years, la Nichol, Jno Cowan ; boar under 1 year, A Stevenson, R Niohol ; sow having littered in 1900, R Nicbol, A Stevenson ; sow under 1 year, A Stevenson, Mre Jno Little. Tamworth—Boar, over 2 years, Jas Speir, 11 Mo0ntaheon ; boar under 2 years, boar under 1 year, sow having littered in 1900, and eow ander 1 year, $ MoOutoheon 1 & 2 ; eow, any age or breed, R Nichol ; pen of pige, R Niohol, P Gibbons.' Judge—Jag Darranae. POULTRY. Guinea fow1,P Gibbons ; Dark Brats. Sae, C Henderson & Son, G W Irwin Light Brahma,, W 13 McCracken, J & W Ovens; Bleck Spanish, Jno Brethaner, G W Irwin ; Barred Rooks, Al! Beaker, S Smillie ; White Rooke, Wilson Bros, Alf Baeker ; Buff Rooke, Alf Baeker 1 & 2 ; White Leghorn,, Walter Taylor, Wilson Broe ; Brown Leghorn,, Walter Taylor, Alt Baeker; Buff Leghorn,, D. A Lowry 1 Silver Spangled Homburgs, Wm Carter, 17d Garvin ; Black Ham. burgs and Poland,, Wm Carter 1 & 2 ; Bantams, D A Lowry, Jno Brethauer ; Houdane, Wm Carter 1 & 2 ; Dorking, G W Irwin 1st 2 ; Langahane, Walter Taylor, Wilson Bros ; Ooobine, G W Ir- win, Wilson Bros ; yandotte,, W Car.. ter, Goo Stephenson I Blaok Minorcan, 0 Henderson & Son, Jno Brethauer; White Minorcan, Medd Bros 1 & 2 ; turkeys, J & W Crane, Jno Smith geese, 0 Hen. dereon & Sea ; Rouen dunks, G W Irwin 1&2; Pekinduoks, It W Irwin 1&2; Ayleebery dunks, G W Irwin, W Garter ;. Game 'fowl, Alt Backer 1'&2; other fowl, Walter Taylor, G W Irwin. Judge—Thos Male. IMPLEMENTS. Ewan ; covered boggy, P Ewan 1 & 2_.; gutter, 1) Ewan 1 & 2 ; open buggy, D Ewan, Judge—Jno Balmier, (MAIN. 2 bus White Pall wheat, 3 Campbell Son, M H Harrison, 3 Bergen ; 2 bu red Fall wheat, do, J Iela0allum, 11 Mo Money ;2 bug Spring wheat, any variety O Henderson & Son, J Campbell & Son J Mo0allum ; 2 bus barley, 4 or 0 rowed 0 Henderson & Son, Jas Campbell Bon, R MoMurray ; 2 bus blank oats J Campbell & Son, 0 Henderson & Soo E Garvin ; 2 bee white pate, Jae Camp bell & Sou, R McMurray, 0 Henderson 2 bus large peas, P Erb, J Campbell Son, 0 I3endereon & Son; Smal peas, Jae Campbell & Son, R McMurray One bushel timothy need, 3 Campbell & Soo, Jae Speir, J McCallum. MANUFACTURES. Set double farm barnees, Jno Donald eon 1. and 2 ; single buggy batmen, Iso Donaldson 1 and 2 ; axe handle, Jno Wynn, Geo Johnston ; collection of tin ware, 12 pieces, Wilton & Turnbull. 100x8, Apples — Baldwins, Jas Shaw, Jae Evans ; Famueeo, D A Lowry, Thoe Dennison ; Ring o! Tompkins Co, Jae Evans,'D 0 Rose ; Mann, .0 Henderson & Son, A Stewart (Queen et) ; Northern Spies, Jae Speir, 0 Henderson & Son ; R I Greening,, Jas Evans, Jas Speir ; Golden Russets, D A Lowry, E Garvin ; Spitzenbu'rg, Jaa Bpeir ; Seek no Father, W Armstrong, Jae Bpeir ; Tolman Sweets, Jas Campbell & Son, Jas Speir ; Ontario, 0 Henderson & Son, W Arm strong; Wealthy, Jno Bretbauer, W Armstrong ; Ribaton Pippins, A Stewart (Queen et) Jas Evans ; Oolverte, Jae Speir, Jas Evans ; Roxbury Russets, Lao Cunningham, M = Harrison ; Duchene of Oldenburg, 8 Hoggard, Jag Burgess ; Fall Pippins, Jas Evans, Jno Cunning- ham Fallawater, Mrs T Ballantyne, Jas Campbell & Son ; Gravenstein, J Speir ; Maiden's Blush, A Stewart (Queen et) S Henderson & Son ; Peewaukee, Rev Joo Rosa ; St Lawrence, Thoe Davidson, Jae Shaw ; Chenaogo Strawberry, Jas Camp- bell & Son ; Winter apples, Jas Evans, Jas Speir ; Fall apples, Jas Speir. Fall pears, Jae Speir, E Garvin ; Win. ter pears, Annie B Roes, D 0 Ross ; plums, Jno Wynn, Berta Carder ; grapes, S Hoggard, E Garvin ; peaches, Berta Carder ; crabs, not known, Mrs W Blas - hill; apples, any named variety not on list, Jag Speir, P Gibbons ; plume, Berta Carder, W H McCracken. Judges—A W Sloan and F Metcalf, Blyth. & e & Doors AND noon 00088. Early potatoes, Jag MoCallam, P Erb, E Garvin ; late potatoes, S Hoggard, Jno Moliinnon, Jas Evans, Jae Burgess collection of potatoes, E Garvin, 0 Hen. dereon, P Erb ; Swede turnips, 0 Hen. dereon & Son, P Gibbons; turnips, 0 Henderson & Son ; white field carrots, 0 Henderson & Son, Jas McCallum ; Al- tringham carrots, C Henderson & Son, W Armstrong ; scarlet Nantes, Jno Brethaner, W H MoOracken ; early horn garrote, Walter Taylor, Geo Johnston ; long blood beets, 0 Henderson & Son, Jae McCallum, blood (turnip beats, Geo Johnston, Walter Taylor ; white auger beets,MoOracken, T Ballantyne H , parsnips, W Mao e Jno Bolger, Mre P Scott ; mangel warzele, W H McCracken, Jae Shaw ; yellow globe mangele, W 13 Mo- Craoken, 0 Henderson & Son ; red globe mongols, W H McCracken, 0 Xendereon & Son ; long yellow mangele, W 11 Mo- °recken, Jae McCallum ; Winter radish- es John Brethauer, Walter Taylor. Judge -J Graham, Atwood. a VEGETABLES. Red onions, 0 Henderson & Son, W H Mooraoken ; yellow onions, W H Mc- Cracken, C Henderson &-.Son ; Giant Roma onions, W H MoCracken, P Erb ; onions topsetTaylor, W H Mo• e, W Y rag en • Dutch sets,I MoCracken C kW A StewartQ ); to assn etonions sets J P McOallnm, Marion Stewart ; Dutoh seta, W H MoCracken, P Erb potato onions, Walter Taylor, Jae McCallum ; yellow Canada corn, 0 Henderson & Son, Alex Stewart (8111 eon) ; white Flint corn, W Taylor ; yellow Dent corn, Thoe David- son, R McMurray ; collection of corn, W Taylor, W H MoOraoken ; Winter cab. bage, W H McCracken, Walter Taylor ; curled savoy, Walter Taylor, W 33 Mo• Cracken ; red plating cabbage, W H MoCracken, 5 Hoggard ; cauliflower, 0 Henderson & Son, Walter Taylor ; yel- low field pumpkin, P Erb, Geo Johnston ; mammoth pumpkin, C Henderson & Son, W H MoCracken ; Squash, A Stewart (Queen et) 0 Henderson & Son ; collec- tion of garden produce, W H Motlracken, Walter Taylor ; large tomatoes, 0 Hen- der9on & Son, Walter Taylor ; plum or olrerry tomatoes, W Taylor, 0 Henderson & Son ; butter beano, Jas McCallum, 33 Garvin ; white beans, W Taylor, P Erb ; other variety of beans, Jas McCallum, W Taylor ; round striped citrons, Jas Evans, Jae McCallum ; long Californian citrons, P Erb, Jas MoCallnm t water- melons, P Erb, Jas Motlallum; musk. melons, Marion Stewart, C' Henderson & Son ; cucumbers, Mrs 37 Stewart, Thos Davidson ; white celery, • Jno Brethauer, Walter Taylor ; pink celery, Jno Blethaner, W H MoCracken ; sunflower, 0 Henderson & Son, Jae Evans. Judge—T 0 Graham. DAIRX PRODUCE. Home-made tub butter, Jae McCallum, Jas E J 3 Ball, W Armstrong, v ane , Jae Shaw; table butter, Jno McKinnon, W Armstrong, Mrs Jae Simpson, Jae Mc- Callum, S Hoggard ; factory cheese, 2nd prize B 3 Roy ; home made cheese, Mrs W McKenzie, Thos Davidson ; 14 Ibe butter, Gordon's special, Wm Armstrong ; 5 lbs butter, Kerr's special, W H Web- ber. Judge—W M Robinson, Wroxeter. DO1IE5TI0 O ANUFAOTORES. Blankete, las MaOallum, Geo John, ,ton; rag carpet, Jno Shortreed ; counter. pane, Mrs Jas Simpson, Mre Ino Wynn ; home spun yarn, W H MoCracken, Jae McCallum ; maple sugar, Jae McCallum, lid Garvin; maple molasses, Jas Mo - Callum, W H MoCracken ; comb honey, O Henderson & Son, G A Deadman ; strained or extracted honey, 0 Henden son & Son, Jno Brethauer ; grape Wine, Mre Hele Ino Brotliauer ; rhubarb wine, Jno Currie, Mre P Soott; strawberry Patent arm wagon, Jno Wynn, D Wine, hire Walter Wilbee, W Ft MoCrao• ken; temato wino, W I3 MaOtagken,. Mre Hole; elderberry wine, Mrs Bela, Jog Bretbauer ; tomato cateup, 1) 0 Rose, Walter Taylor ; raspberry wino, Mre Waiter Wiibee, D O Agee t apple jelly, D 0 Rose, Mies MQC)ellapd rhubarb jelly, MIss i eOlellan , Jag Evans ; raspberry jelly, Mre Walter Wil, bee, Mise Mo0lelland ; jelly, from any other fruit named, Mre, Walter Wither, Biro S Wilton ; baker's white bread, Goo Thomson ; white home made bread, A Carter, Jae Evans, W Arm, strong ; baker's brown bread, Geo Thom. eon ; home made brown bread, Jae Shaw, 0 A Deadman, S Hoggard ; fruit oaks, Wm Armebrong,' Mrs. E Sellas; jelly oake, Jag Sbaw, W Armstrong; oatmeal cake, W Taylor, Mrs Mete ; col- lection of canned fruit, $ Hoggard, W 11 MoOraoken ; broad, Rerr'e spooled, Jag Shaw ; bread, Booker's epeaial, Jag Shaw, LADIES' Walt, Ariaoone work, T Ballantyne, Mrs A Blashill ; Applique work, Annie B' Roee, D 0 ROBB ; Braiding, Miss McClelland, 3 McCallum, Mrs 111 Stewart ; Berlin wool work, flat, Berta Carder,' T Ballantyne ; Berlin wool work, Weed, Mre J Wynn, Annie B Roes, Berta Carder Berlin wool and beadwork, Mise MOSlelland, Annie 13 Ross ; Berlin wool flowers, Mrs 5 Wilton, Berta Carder; Bead work, Annie B Roes, Berta Carter ; Bonnet, Annie B Rose, Mre J Wynn; Berlin work and silk, flat, T Ballantyne, Berta( Carder ; Cone work, J Brethauer, Mrs E Stewart; Crewel work, Annie B Roee, Mre Bela; Cord work, Miss McClelland, Mrs Bele ; Card board motto, Annie B Ross, J Shaw; Crochet work, cotton, Mrs 31 Stewart, Mre Bela; Crochet work, wool, Annie B Rosa, Clara McCracken ; Croshet in silk, Mrm E Stewart Mrs Hele ; Darned net, Annie B Rosa, Miss Ma- Olelland ; Drawn work, Mrs W MoKen• zie, Mrs Hale ; Embroidery, cotton or muslin, Mre E Stewart, Berta Carder ; Embroidery on worsted, Annie B Ross, Mre Hale i Embroidery on silk, Clara MoOraoken, Mrs W Blashill ; Fine shirt, Mrs W McKenzie, Mrs Hele ; Fancy knitting in cotton, Mrs E Stewart, Mre W McKenzie Fancy knitting in wool, Mrs E Stewart, Mrs J Wynn ; .Fancy flannel shirt, Mrs Bela, Mrs McKenzie ; Feather flowers, Mre W Blashill; Feather stitching, Annie B Rose, Clara MoCrack- en; Hair flowers, Mrs J Little, Mrs J'!$ Smith ; Hairpin work, Mre E Stewart, Annie B Roes ; Point lane, Mrs Hele ; Lase, Honiton, Mrs Bela, Mre W Blash• ill ; Lambrequin, berlin wool and bead, Annie B Rosa, D 0 Rose ; Lamp mat, Annie B Ross, Mre W Blashill ; Leather work, Mrs W Robb, Berta Carder ; Pair woollen mite, Mrs Hale, Mrs W McKen- zie; Pair woollen gloves, Mre McKenzie, Jas McCallum ; Netting, Mre Hele, Clara MoCracken; Tufted quilt, Mrs E Stewart, Mise McClelland ; Oroohet quilt, Mre J D Warwick, Mrs ?Q Stewart ; Patchwork quilt, T Ballantyne, Mre Hele, Mre W Blashill ; Log cabin gailt, Olara Mo- Cracken, Mrs Bele ; Fancy quilt, Mre Hale, Mre W Blashill ; Knitted quilt, Mies McClelland, Walter Taylor, Mrs Bele ; Rag mat, Mre Hele, Mrs W Blashill ; Ribboecene, Annie 33 Rosa, T 'Ballantyne ; Rope Bilk, Annie B Roes, Mrs W Blaehill;'Roman embroidery, Mrs Blashill, Annie B Rosa ; Shell work, Mrs E Stewart : sofa pillow, Berlin work, flat, Clara McCracken, T Ballantyne ; Sofa pillow, Berlin work, raised, Clara Mc- Cracken, Mre W Blashill ; Sofa pillow, braided, -J J Ball, Miss McClelland; Sofa pillow, patchwork, Annie B Ross, T Bal- lantyne ; Pair stockings, wool, Mre Hele, Mre W McKenzie 1 Pair stockings, cotton, Mre ' Stewart Mrs McKenzie 1; W Pair Cocke, woollen, Mrs W MaKen- zie, Mre E Stewart ; Pair Books, cotton, Mrs E Stewart ; Seed wreath, J Breth- auer ; Straw hat, Mre 3 Wynn ; Tatting, Mre Hale, Mrs W Blashill ; Tinsel work, Annie B Rose, D 0 Rose ; Tissue paper flowers, Mre W Robb, Mary Davidson ; Wax flowers, rethauer • Outline work, aJB Annie B Res, Mrs E Stewart;Fieh scale work, Emma Cardiff, arion Stewart.— Judges—Mre Young Coultas and M Robinson. FINE sung. Collection of professional photographs, H R Brewer ; Collection of amateor pbotos, Rev J Ross, Rev R 5 G Ander- son ; oolleotion of stuffed birds in case, Mrs J Wynn , Pencil drawing, Mrs Bela, Berta Carder ; water Dolor landscape, do, Mre Rev Abey• water color $fares Berta Carder, MrHele ; oil painting landscape, do, do, ; oil portrait, Mre (Rev) Abey, do ; black °rayon drawing, Berta Carder, Mrs Bele ; colored crayon draw- ing, Berta Carder, Mrs Hele ; spatter work, Mien MoOlelle,nd ; painting on pottery, Berta Carder, ngie B Rosa ; painting on silk or velvet, J Shaw,' Mre W Blashill ; painting on plaoquee, let not known, Annie B Ross ; skeletonized leaves, 5 Hoggard, R Leatherdale ; ornamental penmanship, Berta Carder ; business penmanship, Mre J R Smith, W H McCracken ; girl's penmanship, Grace Stewart, 3 'alder ; modelling in May, Mre W Blashill, Merlon Stewart ; oil painting, still life, Mrs (Rev) Abey, J Shaw ; water color, still life, J Shaw ; original eketab, Mre (Rev) Abey. Judges—Mre Andrews and J H Cam. Bron, rrewan8 AND PLANTS. Table briquet, Marion Stewart, B Hog. gard ; table boquet, Marion Stewart, J Evans ; button hole or dress bogaet, Marion Stewart, 3 Shaw ; oolleotion of out flowers, John Bretbauer; Samuel Hoggard ; oolleotion of dahlias, Marion Stewart, Mre E Sellers ; pansies, J Calder, Walter Taylor ; phlox, Marion Stewart, J Evans ; asters, Marion Stewart, Mre J i S RSmith ; stooks Marion Stewart, t r Mrs E Sellers ; petunias, Marion Stewart, 3 Evans ; Atrium marigolds, Marion Stew. art, J Evans ; French marigolds, Mariob Stewart, J Evansdianthus, Marion Stewart, J Calder ; balsams, Jas Evans, Marion Stewart ; zinnias, Mre J R Smith, Marion Stewart ; gladiolna spikes, Marion Stewart ; verbenas, Marion Stewart, 5 Hoggard ; obryean. themum°, .1 Evans, Mre J i, Smith ; perennial phlox, Marion Stewart, Mrs J R Smith ; double hollyhocks, J Calder,.5 Hoggard'; cockscombs, Marion Stewart, J Bretbauer ; collodion of native grasser', Grace M Stewart, Berta Carder ; collootion of ornamental fruits, Marion Stewart, 5 Hoggard 1 varieties o! out- door flowers not speoided in above list, Marion Stewart, 5 Hoggard ; collodion of noxious weeds with common and, botanical names, not tenor than six varieties, W 13 MoCracken, 5 Hoggard, Judges, Mre 0 W Andrews, Barriston, and J 11 Cameron, FOUR OTTAWA LETTER, ioNlms, mos, rak¢NDeiuv, r1hL8albN0Tx. What nobler emblem could any patrio• tie party desire to emblazon on ito. bannare than that offered by Six 'Wilfrid at Sohmer Park the ether day;—"Union, Peace, Friendship, Fraternity ?" Union of all the diversified elemonte of our pop. Magog, which must be harmonianely blended into ope great Canadian nation. ality if we are ever to adequately fulfil our destiny ; Prone within our oornlaer. Mel borders, that under the continued benign infloenae of 40 iteeured, stability of tariff and other trade oanditioiie, our merghanle and mennfaoburers, our miners and agrieulturiete, may go for. ward in ognildenoe to take the tallest ad. vantage of the unequalled opportunities offering on every hand ;' Friendship with our neighbors to the South with whom we are and always must be in close con., Mot and relationship eoaial and corn. meroial ; Fraternity within the empire, ever fostering and strengthening thgee bonds of brotherhood which have re- oeived euoh development singe the pre,• ant Government assumed .oliioe. The Liberal party bas by right of its record every justification in assuming euoh a motto, and there is no man in the empire today who has greater right to appro- priate it aa hie bettle•ory, than Sir Wit. frid Laurier. THE LATEST 00098 MAN, One would have imagined that the Tories had long sicca reached the limit of their ingenuity in their policy of en- deavoring to set one notion of the coun- try against another. But the past week has witnessed two or three developments which indicate more closely than ever the desperation and despair whish bee seized them. Opposition journals in On. Soria, having apparently given op all hope of capturing Quebec, are making a wild effort to stampede the West by de- claring that the Liberals only hope to re - tain power ie by the solid support of the Frenoh•Caoadiansection of the Domi nion. Would it not occur to a true patriot -even though a Tory -if he hon• estly believes that snob domination would be harmful to the country, that the safest and moat effectual way of neutralizing the baneful influence, would be to give the Government a sul.oiently strong support from the English nation to oonnteraat it 2 It ie when one eeotion of a party hold, the "balance of power," that they have the greatest opportunity to control a Government. THE 0001.8A1E or CORRUPTION. Speaking at the Mo0arthy convention in North Simaoe the other day, Col. 0'. Brien—one of the cleanest and most highly reepeoted men who ever eat 10 Parliament—referred to the deepiaable personal saws's' being made 'upon Ministers of the Crown by the Tories in this campaign, and made a point which cannot bot appeal to every fair•mindad elector. He remarked that Mr. Sifton hoeing bought a house in Ottawa, it was immediately stated he was corrupt, Sir Charles was the only man in public life he said, that he knew of who had come out rich and therefore he must be oar. rapt. That would not be fair perhaps, but it was as fair as the charge against Mr. Sifton. When so mach loose talk ie indulged in by Oppoeibioniets with re• gard to the personal probity of prominent Liberals, it ie necessary to emphasize the feat that in eplte of every effort to die clover corruption, not a single thing—not a suspicion even—has been verified, whereas the Tory record includes the oonviotioo of more than one Tory es- Minister of personal corruption, and the implication of any number of small fry. BOSH FOOLISHNESS. Not content with their frantic efforts to set the French and English eeotion, of the country in antagonism, Sir Charles and bis followers are now extending their baneful endeavors to the German-speak- ing portion of our people, and are striving to create an antipathy to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, became o! certain sympathetic references be made when in Paris to the lose of Aleaae and Lorraine, and to Sir Riebard Cartwright for his jesting reference to apossible blood relationship between Bfr Charles Tupper and ex -Pres. ident Kruger. It is difficult for sober- g minded eleotore, genuinely anxious to inform themselves upon the public ques- tions of the day, to toleiatB surds foolish- ness in the leaders of one of the great political parties. T8E "80480011" Or THE meta. It ie fanny to notice how mad the Torieset over anyreferenoe bythe Liberals to Hugh Jon Maodonald per- sonal appearanoe. They appear to have forgotten that from the moment .Hugh John entered the fight his likeness to hie father has bean persistently harped upon by himself and hie friends. At every meeting he has addressed, Sir John Mao. donald'e bust has been the chief platform decoration and attention has bean called to the resemblance ; at the Tory demon. titration in Toronto the most prominent motto displayed was one bearing the legion "More Like Hia Dad Every Day," and ie it not a simple fact that np to the present moment no other claim has been urged to justify the electors of the Domi• nion in showing him any greater eon. sideration than they have done in the past. Hugh John has always been an acknowledged failure in federal politics, and it he had not happened to Bemire a snap verdiot in the recent Manitoba elec- tions it is safe to say that he never would have been heard -of again. A SAMPLE OF THE WORM, No more useful regulation has been put into operation under. this Government than that which provided for the appoint- ingof ins eators of Canadian exports at P P the points both of departure and arrival. The dishonesty of one or two unprin. oipled shippers, combined with the inex- perienoe of a few incompetent packers, has wrought inoalanlabie harm to Can• ada'e reputation, in the markets of the 01d World, for it was manifestly useless for the Government's agents or the indi- vidual shipper, to endeavor to introduoe Canadian apples for example, when the next shipment contained two or three barrels stuffed in the oentre with news• papers or old boots. The dation of the inspectors include the examination of shipments of agricultural, animal and fruit products before they leave Canada and upon their arrival in England, to watoh the state of the British market, to, note where improvement oan be made in the methods of packing and transports. tion, and generally to help forward in a thoroughly practical manner the inter. este of this section of Canada's trade with , the old land. This ie but a sample of the 00 vast amount of praolioal133151atlon wbioh hatbaeu quietly pat ipto operation by the Gover,imenb—wlthont any lugs or leathern, hue with immense advantage to the oormluteity at large. .0580101800401. 00150030001, 31 may btionly a ooinoidenoe, but the faot is worth noting That in one important partioular at least there is a remarltable tlmiliarity in the condition of the Tory party now and just before the last genet, al election. In the Spring o; 1890 half the Tory aabinet bolted, threw over their old, leader and pill a new man in his place—dethroned Bowell and orowned Tupper, Now the party is seeking to turn down Tupper and put Macdonald in hie plaoe, There is the mime evidence of utter want or confidence in their titular leader, the same appreciation of their desperate straits ; and there is also the some evident determination on the part of the 000ntry to have nothing more to do with a party which has'eo little con fideoge in itself. Ottawa, Sept. 29th, Girdles The Globe. The fame of Bunion's Arnica Salve, as the beet in the world extends roiled the earth. It's the one perfect heal. r of cute, cores, burns, bruises, gores, sea de, boils, ulnare, felons, aches, pains and all skin eruptions, Ooly infallible pile Imre, 28o a box at G. A. Deadman's drug store. Hamilton's population is 6205. The population of 'Toronto looks bat 967 of being 200,000. The war being almost over an immense Thanksgiving service' will be held in Notre Dame oburoh, Montreal, shortly. Protestante will be asked to take part, Aline Pearson, of Winnipeg, aged 19, who was married to a middle•aged man named Charles Mills last Thursday afternoon, took oerbolio acid and died in two hours, Astounded 'file 0,51(0r. Editor S. A, Brown, of Bennetteville, S. 0.. was .once immensely surprised. 'Through long suffering from dyopep.ia my wife was greatly run down. She had no strength or vigor and suffered great distress from her etamooh, but ebe tried Eleotrio Bitters which helped her at once, and after using four bottles she is entirely well and oan eat anything. It is a grand tonic, and its gentle, laxa- tive qualities are splendid for torpid liver." For indigestion, loss of appetite, stomach and liver troubles ib'a a positive, guaranteed cure, Only 50a. at G. A. Deadman', drug store. REAL ESTATE. ICOR SALE IN ETHEL VIL- • 0400. The property of the late John Elliott, ooneisting of a solid brink house, with frame kitchen and woodshed, good stable and i acre of land, all in Bret -alae, condition, I8 not sold will be rented. Pos- session at any time. For particulars apply 10 Wu. SPENCE, Ethel; ALEX. PATTEa500 Galt; or Da,111oKELVEY, 111. Forest 901f TIARIVI FOR SALE.—FIFTY acre farm for sate, forty-seven agree cleared, the balaooe hardwood bush. Good orcbard and a never failing well. Buildings good, stone foundation .under barn, stone cellar under house. Farm is well fenced, nearly all straight rail. Possession could be given at any time. For further particulars apply to W. J. MOALLIBTER, West i Lot 10, Con. 17, Grey, or Walton P, 0. 5.8 •2ARi'1 FOR SALE -100 ACRES Booth Half Lot 27, Con. 3, Morrie Tow whip, within 1 nine of-Bruseele. Dwell- ing house. buildings and fences in good con- dition, The lot bee a spring creek on th front river aitland crosses the rear. tM About 60 acres timber and a young bearing orchard. Apply 10 G. A,DEADMAN, 45.11 - Druggist, Brussels. r�IRST • OLASS FARM FOR lSAIE.—Lot 17, eon, 9, Township of Grey. 100 acres more or lees. Situate 41 n miles from Biueaela and _mile from village e e Fe of hardwood bo cleared Buildings 6 agree of good cepa bush. 'w lldln 0 nod formes in good repair. Good walla. All hall plowing one. n to and terms of payment80,on ap- pliaat50-1 Eo W. rn ster, & IR, 20•tf Barrister, &a, Brussels. TARN FOR SALE. -160 AORES ConsistingSouth and South. of the d d of the North i of Lot ell bt o a far Wawa - nosh. This Thuds with exood springs eater bIi is wtimted about m i s d spring th watch It i- lage ofd abort 3 miles frlargo mare thriving d r Vil- lage of Blyth. A largo part of rein ander etute sof Buildings Easy teremme are in a fair msaof payment will be given, For all information apply to 11-11 G. F. BLAIR, Barrister, Brussels. Pd INE FARM FOR SALE.— ..L 200 cotes i To n the Township p of Grey. 10;County of Huron, being lots 30 and 17, fon, 10; 1 one from smith ieop; , pole odea, ,Lore and blacksmith shop • 2 miles from Ethel station; 4 miles from yillage of Brits. pale; 1 mile from cheese ?eatery. This farm Jewell fended, well underdrained and well watered • river Maitland rune through Southeast corner. 4 acres of good bearing orchard ; large bank barn with straw elted ; a drivingabed stone house and kitchen and woodshe. 60 acres in grass ; 24 acres hard• wood bush; 25 aores in rougand good ced- ar; -balance under good cultivation, For further particulars apply to WM, FISCHER, proprietor, Oranbrook 1�. 0. 641 ALLAN LINE t< Royal Mail Steamships For Liverpool, Calling at ,lfovillo. nom Fnmr STEAMER MaNTn1aAL Q0p0aq Parisian Sat. 25 Aug, S a m B p m 800151an(new) Friday 7 Sep S a m 8 Sep Numidian Sat 15 " 0am epm Corinthian (new) " 20 " 9 a m s p in Parisian " 29 " S a m 4 pm Tunieiau (new) Fri 12 Cot 5 a m 18 Cot Numidian Sat 20 " 0 a in 4 p m Corinthian (now) , 07 " h a m 4 p m Parisian " 8 Nov 11 a m 4 pm Tunieiau (new) Fri 10 " 6 a m 17 Nov From New Yorlt to Glasgow—State of Nob- raaim, Sept 8 ; Oahforaian, Sept 16, RATES OF PASSAGE Pixel cabin,460 and upwards. Second eabin, .3+911 aucupwards. Steerage, 822.60. New York to Glasgow—First cabin, 846 ,and upwards, 8mond eabiu, 380. Steerage, 828.60, Reduebious:on drat and second cabin return tickets. PaaseoCore may go via 3ttontroat and re- turn by Now York, For other ieformatiou, ttakets,&O., apply to W, L -X. xiuman, AOENT, 800Ve0EL5. Alae Ascus for the White Star Lino, New York, Gz1ASS- -An import stook of Mottle and doable thiols at epaulet prion. Lamp Goods —Our new and improved linea will please yon. See them, Prioee from 25a. to $5 00, Spoons and Cutlery poon ey —We are offering Special Bargains on our Imported Spoons and Cutlery this Beason. A apeoial line of Oar- vera at low prices. Fall and Winter Mitts —See' our lined Borse Hide Mitts: at 33e, per pair. —Try our 7 moll iuile at 10o. '1BleY Brother'o11 iioadod Shells —With Black and Smokeless Powder, Cross -cut Saws and Axes Always a good stook to °hoose from, Sawa from $2,50 up ; Axes from 50a, op, Cash or Trade far Hides, Sheep Skins, 016 Metal, Robber, Rego; Horse Hair, popper, Brass, &a. . lieK ay & CO. -°41"---GF? EA CIearin-' ! Great Clearing Sale of BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, GENERAL DRY GOODS WALL PAPERS.. . . For the Next 30 Days we offer our entire Stock at Big Reductions in Prices. Call and see the Bargains we are offering in Overcoats and Men's Long Boots and Shoes. Beatty & Co 11101""--,11111-1.E1J. CoilsTauhlyGettlug See our Stsliah =1111111•11111,1111 111=110111•111111111111=11 DRESS 111 Nei Guods G SDS EQerytnp aurlPFeparIllgIor Cheap, Nu Fancy Prices. 11E i11 Trak A. Strachan. Wilton & Tur ulI Headquarters for CENERAL HARDWARE and t, ,-- BUILDERS' SUPPLIES of All Kinds. Farmers should see our American Field Vence, Best Fence on tho market. Barb and Plain Wires A11 kinds Harvest Tools. Binder Twine. Paints and Oils. S. W. P,, the best Ready Mixed Paints made, always in stook, TRY us. WILTON &TU 'Nr LL