The Brussels Post, 1898-10-7, Page 1Vol. 27. No, 13
New Advertisements,
Gopal• —G. l.. li:iug,
Wall paper—Jas, Fox,
Strayed—J. N. Kendall.
The We6t8rn Advertiser.
Blankets, &Co.—Howe R Co,
Mortgage eale—Alex, Hunter.
Hunting and fishing—G. T. R.
Houses for sale—John 1106881cl.
Notice to Oreditore—W. M. Sinclair,
Mortgage Sale
—OF--
' Ixm, m Pxopexty 1
Ungar powered' sale 00110001116,1111a certain
mortgage, winch will be produced at tbo
t imp of sale, there w111 be offered for Bale by
Public Auction by A. hunter, auctioneer, at
QU1019RIN'$ 1101'1!110, in the VILLAGE OP
LTHEL,
on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17TH, 189e,
,t12 o'clock p. m., the .following property,
oivuship of number
Bcontu ningtone concession,
mires more 0r 1096, This farm is within a
abort di6tenee of Houfryu 1t, it. station and
has considerable cleared laud ;together with
it frame houee and stable.
Tornio and conditions made known at the
time Of sale,
For further particulars A. 10151921870,
to PEit,
Vendor's Agent, Brussels.
Dated at primula Oot, 5,1898,
Call and see our
stock of
blankets,
Sheetings,
Flannels,
Tweeds,
Yarns,
Etc.
Wool, Hides, Butter and Eggs
taken in exchange.
7-7
Carding, Spinning,
Weaving, Knitting, etc ,
Promptly attended to
nt the
BRUSSELS WOOLLEN MILL.
K1onUye!
Don't go there for money wbeu
ym can make it
at home by buying your
.�®0ljs AND
Shoes
AT
Geo. v �tehell's
C '.Iti.0Ci.115,
atlelsent.
Mrs. Danoy, of Exeter, vieited friends
here this week.
Some of our villagers were treated to a
pugilietio exhibition one day last week.
It only took Tom about outs round and 1.0
8eoonde to have his man knocked ant.
The entertainment given in the Town-
ship flail la., Saturday night by two
wandering modioibe vendors, was it farm
from beginning to end. Such people
obould be given a warm reception.
Cash Boot and Shoe Store,
ETHEL.
have now a full stook of Ready-made
Boots and Shoes of all sizes from infants
up, at lowest pries, possible. '
All Ripe repaired Free of Charge.
Please °all and get Prices.
N. B.—Repairing of Boots, Shoes and
Uurness promptly attended to.
Geo. Its ..itohell,
11 oprietor,. Ethel.
.alto rrire.
Apple peeking hag engaged the atten-
tion of many farmers for the peat Pew
weeks.
Mrs, Cresol), of Uxbridge, and Mrs.
Coulter and son Olaconoe, of Toronto,
who were holidaying at Joe. Mooney's,
returnedhome last Saturday.
L. Wheeler has harvested about 1,300
pounds of honey tram his hoes. He
started the season with 18 colonies of
these industrious little insects.
Raba. Nichol and W. H, MoCntehoon,
011i Zine, oaptnred a good share of the
prize tickets for their swine at Belgrave
Fall Fair last Friday. They have some
dandies. •
D. L. Strachan has been re.engegsd as
teacher at Browntown for 1899 at an in.
urease of 580 per annum. Mr. Strachan
is a hard worker and is giving good eat•
isfaotion.
It is reported that Will. Mooney, of
Indian Head, N. W. T., will have over
2,000 bushels of wheat and 1,000 of oats
thio tension. 0o. Oounoillor Mooney, who
is visiting out there, will be home at the
'Mose of this month.
Jae, OaooaoY Dntn,,— Last Sunday
evening James, eldest eon of Jaime
Oloakey, lot 17, con. 4, pawed away after
a brief illness, aged 37 years. He had
been enjoying comparatively good health
this Fall and had been throahmg. Cause
of death was hemorrhage of the lungs.
Deceased had a large circle of friends
who were very sorry to bear of hie death.
The funeral took plane on Tuesday after-
noon to Blyth cemetery and was under
the direation of the L. 0. L. of which
Order Mr. (Noakes, was a worthy mem-
ber. There was a large attendanoe.
3Leadk1u v.
NEWSY LINKS.—Wm. Rae loft for To.
route on Monday to attend the Unisex.
city. This is his final year. Good luck
to Min.—Miss Mary E. Rae, who has been
learning dress making in Seaforth, spent
Sunday at home,—Jas, Orawford, son of
David Crawford, spent Sunday at home.
He runs a barber shop at Shakespeare
and is getting along spieudidly.—James
Stanza' is at present laid up with a fever,
We do not think it is a very dangerous
type and expect to see him around soon.
—The good people of Bethel purpose hav-
ing a box social soon and devoting the
proceeds towards placing an organ in the
church. We think it is a good move and
wish them enooess.—Two fast hor8ee, one
from the 12th and the other from the
141h, took part iu the Seaforth races on
Tr,esday.—Sam. Rockwell, who is teach-
ing
school at Marquette,oaths Mich., spent
last week visitingfriends here. Sam.
left here about two and a half years ago
and has since secured a first•olass certifi-
cate on the other aids and is now teach.
Mg in a good eohool. He is a bright,
young follow and will no doubt roach the
top of the ladder in Uncle Sam's domains
Luber and Shingles
FOR SALE,
First class Cedar Shingles,
$1.600 per square
$10 00 to $16 00
10 00 16 00
14 00 18 00
Seoond.olaee
Maple Flooring
Ash, all kinds
Pine
Custom Sawing and Planing
done on shortest notice.
Bills cut to order.
Yon Will find the prices right
at the Ethel Saw Mill.il
671 'e S. COLE,
PROPRIETOR, ETHEL.
cot hst wet
ailway ridge
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1898
W. 'H KERR, Prop,
yea—Aaron Halley is building a now
residence "t0 expel the Wiuber's flaw.
Thee. Grimoldby has the centred and
that means 10 will he finished in good
style. Aaron le improving things in good
shape on hie now farm,—Kelly Bros,
have loaeed a large timber limit Ih the
Wii$rton Dietrich and will erect a saw
mill there, Those rise have boon in the
saw mill Mainers Bub of here on the
Coleman farms for the past two years
and have proven thomelvos good mon
for this work.—At Leadbury and the
polling place East a majority for Prohi•
bition was given. This is a oredib to our
people. At the Separate School South of
u9 1t was a tie—one vote for whisky and
one against it. It's Irish you kuow.—
John Henry Galbraith is home from the
Wast. Ile got along there first-rate and
likes the country.—Geo. Smith is laid up
at present with rheumatism but he is
getting bette1.—David Boycl Ilse bought
the 60 acre farm on the 14th line from
John Stafford. The pr120 was $2760.
The people on the 141,11 will land Mr,
Boyd a good resident.
istiropli*.
Brussels Fair is all the go this week.
A. C. Dames talks of taking a trip to
Missouri to visit relatives, Some wonder
if it's a wedding tour.
Alex. McDougall was horns last week
on a bicycle ruu from St. Thomas. He
has a good position in that city.
We cannot be said to favor Prohibi•
Mon in thie polling division. Yet there
are a lot of 'out•and•antere" here who
aro not afraid to speak out in its favor.
Without interfering with traf0e is a somewhat ail:ault engineering
task, It aptly illustrates what ie being done in this bueinese at the present time.
We are making extensive changes that we hope will be mutually benefiojal. Changes
that will make it easier for you to select goods, and will give us greater advantages
I
for displaying merchandise, During these changes business will go on the same as
Meal, Many lines may be plotted up that are deoidedly snaps, and before many
Weeks pass the resells of what is now going on will be more apparent.
Special in Pink Stripe Flamtelette ... 6a
Extra Heavy Dark Grey Stripa Flannelette 7a
A Flannelette Shirting, always sold at 14o, for 10o.
White Apron alluding, pretty effeote in stripes, worth 100, for 70
7o
A now Brand of Factory Cotton, heavy melte
Sheeting, single fold and plain 7e
Boeble fold Twilled (Sheeting 100
A good thing we have just opened ie Men's Sox, 2 pairs for 25e
Past Bleak Plain Potton Hose for Ladles, 2 pairs for 255oo
A lino of Waists at
Prints, Muslins and Gin
, , hams g
are being cleared oat,
We are always striving to improve this bneines0 to make It a roostsatisfaotory
plume to buy., With more help and improved methods we expect sales will tape an-
other bound. We areiayin;, the foundation for n big Fall Trade.
AVM BLYTh+.
}wheel alas, That God may prosper our
dear 18101)er and fill her cup in future
days with joy and happiness je the wish
and prayer of her Claes, Signed in be-
half of the aloes,
ANNno BRAY,
Liege POROUS.
Mies Livhlgetoae replied in a very suit.
able manner. It io with feelings of deep
sadness that her olaee !Were their amt.
neoti0n With 110r, a, she has greatly en-
deared herself to them by her kind,
g00ia1 disposition, not only with her
class hag she proved herself so, but oleo
it faithful worker it the church. She will
be greatly oilseed in the oommonity.
Laohlio McNeil ie back from an enjoy-
able visit of a month to Manitoba. 12e
was as far West as Maosejaw and saw
many okl friends as well as relatives. So
well pleased was - he with what he saw
around Portage -la -Prairie that he pur•
chased 240 acres of land 10 mibee distant
and only 5 miles from an elevator. Next
Spring he will go West and will put in a
orop. This does pot mean that Mr, Mer
Neil will remove from his comfortable
home on the 16th but it hints that one of
his family may booms a tiller of the soil
in the Prairie Provinos. Like the spies
of olden time Mr. Mao. brought book
some of the fruits of the plains and one
sample of potatoes, from the garden of
Ben. Pierce, formerly of Ethel, who has
succeeded well at Portage -la Prairie, was
4 1. Three of these Irish pills weighed
4.} pounds and the stalks were 6 feet 4
inches long. Thio variety of potato ie
called the "Pride of Canada" and is
oertaioly well uatned. Two of these
Irishmen may be seen in the window of
Tres Poor Publishing House in Brussels.
Mr. McNeil says he was treated like a
king ;and never had a more enjoyable
visit. In the majority of oases the per,.
ple who went from this looality are get-
ting along first -elms.
James Forsyth Killed by Being
eraser.
D. Bedford is away at Goderioh serv-
ing as a Juror this week.
Farmers around here are all buoy
motting apple butter ab present.
The masons are hack finishing the
Postmaster's barn at Monorieff.
Albert Bedford ie spending a month or
so with relatives in Hallett township.
Mrs. Wm. Daunaey of Exeter, is visit•
ing at Wm. Bateman's and other places
here.
The 6th mu. will supply the bride for
a wedding to take place in the near
future.
Mrs. Wm. Bose, of Patterson, N, 2.,
was visiting litre. henry Bateman. The
ladies are Meter!.
Dave, you should stay in Morris on
Sundays instead of taking our girls away
over to Wawanosb.
Mies Fanny Hall, who has been visit-
ing in Grey for the last three months,
has returned to her home in Montreal.
Jobe Robinson had a very successful
bee on Tuesday. Jack is clearing up a
Moe plaoe to build the nage for the bird.
Joseph Shaw is home from his trip to
Manitoba. Hs had a good time and
brought back with him a ohoioe collec-
tion of grain, &o.
A young man of the 7th con. is deserv-
ing of sympathy just now. He has a
trouble of the heart whish seems to af-
feat him rather seriously. However it
may soon be Hall right.
Friday, Oot. 14th, an emotion sale of
farm stools, implements, &o. will be bald
on lob 27, eon. 5. The Bale is being held
by the mentors of the late John Kellen.
er. F. S. Scott, Brussels, will be the
auobioueer.
OATS SronrN,—Lost Monday night
somebody, who was not invited, visited
the barn of Michael Mullin, Ord aou., and
helped themselves to a supply of oats.
The granary door was looked so they
went to the stable and filled up from the
spout that oonveye the oats from granary
to stable, Two bags, without names,
were left behind. It is said Arah. Rob.
ertson, of the tame, lino, hall visitors two
nights In suooeseion after oats. This
kind of work will be oarried on one night
too many until some fellow gets a obarge
of buokobot that will tinkle him for some
weeks. There is evidently a few people
in Huron yet who should reside in King-
ston for few years.
Box Boasts -Tuesday evening of this
week a moat enjoyable time was spent at
a Box Scaled held at the residence of
Richard Roe. Mr. and Mrs. Roe and
family entertained the large company in
elegant style. The young folks were on
their berybest behaviour and deserved the
thauk6 from the host and bootees. Rev.
Mr, Hunter filled the bill at chairman
capitally. The program was a good one
and was carried through most encases.
fully. It was as follows :—Chorus by
Sunday School choir ; solo, Mise Eliza
Ross ; radiation, Silas Johnston ; solo,
Mies Mary Strachan ; speech, Robert
MoKay ; harmonias eeleotioos, A. Brown ;
solo, Meg Tillie Lang ; recitation, Mies
Lizzie Carr ; solo, George Eolrmier ;
reading, J. Breckenridge ; club swinging,
Miss Belle Pearson ; solo, Miss Rebecca
Smith ; recitation, Mies Jennie McDon-
ald. The thiamin' results were 516.00
which will be applied in the purohaso of
Sabbath School supplies. All who at-
tended were a unit in deoidiug that Mr.
Boa's is afatuous place to go for a good
time.
PnneaN'TATION.—On Monday evening a
number of Mies Eliza Livingstone's Sun.
day School class surprised her at her
father's reeidenoe, and when all were
seated Mise Livingstone VMS oailod upon
and Annie Bray stepped forward and
read a beautiful address while Irene
Forbes presented her with a lovely easel
and a handsome rocking obair. The
following le the add -Lase ;—
To ➢ftss .1211za Ltvtngato nc,
DRAB 800A08288,— Wo, your Sunday
eohool plass, in coming before you today
are reminded of the many happy days we
have spent under your 1000Ctlo110n, doing
everything to advance our spiritual web•
fare and oleo training 00 to creditably
perform our part In our Sabbath school
entertainments, It is with 200010ge of
seamiest that we think of the ,hoar that
had severed the pleasant relations exist.
ing between tie for the past goitre. Wo
thank you heartily for ell the earnestness
and zeal with which you have labored
among us as a laborer iu the Master's
Vineyard, and your ever friendly and
olpeeatul disposition will help us to over.
come our diilioultjee, Planes accept these
little tokens of esteem and lot them lead
your thoughts book to your Sabbath
though had several driuke, don't think
either of the other two were either,
Team woe not going fast, perhaps 0 miles
an hour. Did not see any periwig on the
strep nor near the Band stand. Lost a
parcel out of wagon up the hill and when
team stopped I got out and went beak
midget it and a bag of obop, ourryying
both book to the wagon. In uohitobing
at Oakley'n found ono line wound round
tag, looked as if it had been unsnapped
from bridle, wound round and than snap-
ped to bit. This accounted for diOioulty
in bolding team I judge. Did not know
boy was killed until two men name ant
from Brussels. We went book to to,ve
and reported to the town timetable,
After the Court room had been cleared
the jury discussed eeveral pointe inthe
evidence and then name to the unanimous
deoieion that James Percy Forsyth Dame
to his death by being run over by a team
driven by Wm. Greenslade, the same be•
ing accidental, but that ordinary care
was not exercised on the part of the
driver. This finding was recorded and
attested by the signatures of the jurors
who were then dieoharged.
The fees received by them were hand-
ed to the foreman et the jury who pre-
sented the amount toMr. Forsyth.
Monday afternoon the funeral of the
lad took place, Rev. Jno. Ro,e, B. A.,
oonduoting the service. A »umber of
beautiful floral wreaths were presented.
One mane from Melville ohurob Sabbath
school, another from the Public eohool.
Mr. and Mre. Forsyth and family are
deeply sympathised with in their sudden
and unexpeoted bereavement.
Run Over by a Wagon.
Last Friday evening about 8.80 o'alook
as a number of children were playing
around the band etaud, as is often the
custom when the Band is giving their
weekly aoneert, a very sad and fatal acoi•
dent omourred in which Jamee Percy,
second eon of Alex. Forsyth, King street,
aged 8 years, met his death by being rue
over by Albert Oakley's team. In the
wagon inaddition to the owner was. Wm.
Greenslade and Albert Ashton, who were
driving homeward, having come out of
the Queen's Hotel yard. Elie lad was
struck by off horse and the nigh wheel of
the wagon ran over him, crashing hie
skull and pausing instant death. The
sad event elioited a great deal of eym-
patby for the bereaved.
Dr. Homes, of Goderioh, Coroner, was
communicated with but was absent in
Windsor and unable to get here until late
Saturday night, He decided to have a
Coroner's inquest on Monday at 11 as in.,
when the following jurymen were sworn :
W. Ih herr (Foreman), W. Blashill, W.
F. Stewart, A. M. MoKay, R. Graham,
Jae. Ballautyne, Geo, Beaker, D. Ewan,
J. Donaldson, Jae. Turnbull, G. 4. Dead-
man, Alfred Lowry and E, 0. Danford.
After the body bad been viewed by the
time and pro.
nroner stated the oa
jurythe 0
oeaod
Deeded to call witnesses. The sob p
were D. 0. Rose, Alex. MoLauohlia, Jno.
Long, Wm. Stnith, Jas. Jones, Chas.
Beam, E. R. Brewer, Joseph McKay,
Dr. MoNaugnton, Albert Oakley, Albert
Ashton and Alex. McNeil. Grigg Me.
Lerman, who was playing with Forsyth
when he was killed, also told what he
knew of the sad 000urrenae.
The evidence summarized went to show
that a number of lads were playing
around Band stand waiting for Band to
play ; that Albert Oakley's team, with
three persona in the wagon, was driven
Southward at a lively pane, one horse
galloping. Jimmie Forsyth was running
out on the street and when made aware
of his dangef attempted to retrace his
steps when he was struck by one of the
horses, knooked down and the wheel of
the wagon ornshed in his skull, nutting
hie head from the left temple to right
ear ; death being instantaneous. The
parties in the wagon did not stop until
team got up to J. D. Ronald'e when it
was discovered that a bag of chop, a
parcel and the tail -board of the wagon
were lost, The two former were found
on the street by Ashton. The parties in
the wagon did not know of the death un-
til they were apprised by some parties
from town shortly after their arrival at
Oakley'e, although witnesses swore that
persona ran after them calling on them
to stop. Evidence was also given as to
no apparent effort being made to restrain
the horses by the driver.
When the Coroner called on Albert
Oakley, Lawyer Blair objeoted to any of
the three occupants of the wagon being
called ea witnesses as the evidyonoe might
be used against them. Alter an explan•
anon bias objection was withdrawn and
two of the number testified,
A.lberb Oakley sworn, said :—Was in
wagon ; was not aware we ran over the
boy ; Wm. Greenslade, on the right, was
driving. We were seated on begs of
ohop. Albert Ashton wee in the left
side. Greenslade backed horses out of
shed and I told him to lot heroes walk
and he said he would. The team is hard
to hold. They got frightened coming
through atoll ab Queen's Hotel and were
going medium fast on Main street.
Atter getting up to ToWn Hall Green-
slade could nob hold them and I took hold
of lines too and we stopped them on top
of hill. We lost a parcel and bag, which
Ashton got when we stopped. We were
delving without whip and I did not see
Greenslade slap horses with linos. We
were all sober. I had 2 drinks of beer
and a cigar. Don't know what Green-
elade lied. One outside line was naught
on the tug as we found out when we got
home, Greenslade knew how to drive.
Floreoo are given to run. Did not see ploy
ou etre8t.
Albert Ashton, sworn, said :—Wee in
the wagon Friday night With °altley and
Greenslade. Objootod b0 latter driving
as I thoght every man knows his own
team best, Was not intoxioated, al'
Prohibition in Huron County.
MAJORITY OVER 3,000.
The following are the returns for the
three Ridings of Huron in connection
with the Plebiscite on Thursday of last
week, which indicate that old Huron
rather leans toward Prohibition. The
vote polled was not nearly ae large ae it
should have been.
EAST HURON.
POLLING DIVISION Fon AGAINST
Blyth No 1 87 29
2 89 28
76 - 62
Majority for 22
Brussels 1 28 80
2 36 29
8 80 28
Gray
94 87
Majority for 7
Ilowiok
1 60 22
2 40 8
3 68 27
4 67 17
5 61 24
6 58 12
7 41. 45
890 - 155
235
80 19
55 53
8 73 36
4 108 21
6 84 39
6 65 24
465 192
278
Majority for
1
2
Majority for
Morris 1 89 25
2 37 22
3 85 82
4 21. 27
5 70 19
6 64 24
256 - 149
Majority for 107
Tnrnberry .... 1 69 19.
2 76 12
3 77 11.
4 74 7
296 49
Majority for 247
Wingham .... 1 54
2 37
358
4 88
19
29
81
82
227 111
116
Majority for
Wroxeter .. 1 56 19
Majority for 37
Total majority for 1046
SOUTH H1711.030,
The follnwing are the 0020121 figures of the
vote iu South Huron :—
POLLING DIVISION Fon AGAINST
Seaforth No 1 04 41
4 ....... ,,18 12
5 14 26
180 195
Majority for 46
nay 1 2 92 7
4 16 80
0
80 20
7 80 08
207 229
Majority against
Hullobt
1 56 9
2 74 11
4 5 80 17 4
7 0 11
942 80
Majority for
Tuokersmlth 1 87
88
8 81
Hensall
Baydold Majority for
MoEfllop 2
1
.,8
4..........00 87
297 128
Majority for
Majority for '^ 104 10
1. 48 21
1 94
8 88
4 06 11
89 8
0 82 15
8 84 10
215 103
Majority for
92
258
100
85
21
53
Stanley
a 04
8. ..... ... 192
4 40 27
Majority for 8u9 Ill! 781237
Total n 013001ty for
WEST 80010010.
The following aro the ot8elal Agues in
Wast Huron. The returns for ono or two
polling sub•divfoions ars not complete, but.
they are likely to increase the majority :—
POLLING DIVIaION Fon AGAINST
AslAsid No 1 100 28
4 81 Uu
6 19 e0
7 43 28
410 10
280 - 03
289
4 —Aged ram, W II Webber ; abet/ding
17 ram, rain lamb, ewe, shoarling ewe, ewe
91 lamb, W H Webber 1st and 20(1 ; . pen
sheep, W I3 Webber. Grades,—Tram,
age aonoidered, T Manderson, S Vegan ;
ram lamb, Ed Sotheran, Jae Sanderson
& San ; ewe, Jan Downey, Jae Studer -
son ; ehearling ; ewe, Jas Sanderson it
Son let and 2nd ; ewe lamb, Ed Bother.
an, Robt Bell,
Pres.—Berkshire,—Boar under 1 year,
W J Pomeroy, Aroh McNeil ; aped boar,
S Vogan ; brood sow, 8 Vogan, Jae. Mo.
Ew; ring pigs, S Vegant
whiente—AgSped boar, Hugh Douglas.—Chea, Jae
gaiter ; boar under 1. year, Jao Salter,
Hugh Douglas ; brood sow, Hugh Doug.
Iaa, T Manderson ; Spring pigs, Alex.
Robertson, jr.--Yorkshire.—Aged boar,
Aroh McNeil, Alex Boberteon, jr ; boar
28 under 1 year, W J Pomeroy, Alex lbobert-
23 8on ; brood sow, Arch McNeil, Alex
24
Robertson ; Spring pigs, Arob McNeil,
12 Alex Robertson.
85 POULTRY,-00ese, Fleury Newton, T
84 Manderson ; turkeys, T Manderson ;
ducks, S Vogan, Jae McEwen ; light
Brahman, Juo Brethauer, 1 and 2 ; Ply.
mouth Rocks, Jno Brethauer, Jas Salt-
er ; pencilled Hamburge, J H Johnston ;
Coabins, Henry Newton ; Legborne,
Blank Spanish, Jno Brethauer, 1 and 2 ;
collection of birds, Jno Brethauer.
Guars.—Red Winter wheat, B Bender,
P P Aylesworbh ; white Winter wheat,
B Bender, Jas Campbell ; Spring wheat,
any kind, Jae Campbell ; barley, Jae
Campbell, Tboe Manderson ; large peas,
Jae Campbell, W m Strong ; small peas,
Jae Campbell, Jae Slater ; white oats,
Jae Campbell, 8 Vegan ; bleak oats, Jae
Campbell, Thos Manderson ; white
beans,: Robt Edgar, P P Ayleeworth ;
yellow corn, Robt Edgar, P P Aylee-
wo.
DAIRY Roo.—Tub
batterthr, 20PIbe, Rovosobt Edgar, Robt Hard•
AND PnovreroN
ing ; tub butter, 10 ]be, R Harding, R
Edgar ; roll butter, Jae Hunter, R Ed.
gar; home-made bread, Wm Brown, R
Harding ; comb honey, Jos Pritobard ;
strained honey, Jae Pritchard, Juo
Brethauer,
Roora AND VoenrllLng. — Potatoes,
early, Wm Strong, Ohae Candle ; pota-
toes, late, Wee Strong, Thos Maniereon ;
Swede turnips, 9 Johnston, Jae Downey;
other kinds, W H MoOraoken, Thee
Manderson ; red mangoldo, W H Mo.
Cracken, Jno Brethauer ; yellow man -
golds, Robt Peel, P P Aylesworbh 1 gar-
den parrots, Inc Brethauer, R Harding ;
field carrots, B S Cook, H Douglas ; eel.
ery, Chas Caudle, Ino Brethauer ; po-
tato onions, Ed Oousine, Chas Caudle ;
seed oaione, W H Mo0raaken let and
2nd ; parsnips, W H MoCraaken, W
Strong; pumpkins, P P Ayleeworth, W
H MoOraoken ; citrons, P P Ayleeworth,
H Collins ; blood beets, W Strong, J L
Wilson ; tomatoes, P P Ayleeworth, Juo
Brethaner ; cabbage, W H Ma0racken,
W Strong 1 red peppers, W H McCrac-
ken, P P Ayleeworth ; oauliflowero, Chau
Caudle, W Strong ; water melons, Chas
Caudle, P P Ayleeworth ; squashes, W
H McCracken, 0 Vogan.
FRUIT.— Winter Apples, — Northern
Spy, P P Ayleeworth, Ed Cousins ;
Canadian red, E Lambkin, Ed Cousins ;
Rhode Id Greening, R Peel, Jas Camp,
bell ; King of Tompkins County, R Peel,
P P Ayleeworth ; cosset, Pd Cousins,
Jonas Hallman ; Baldwin, S Vegan ; P
Ben Davie W Strong,
R
P A lesworth ; g,
yno Brethauer•
• Mann, d Cousins,J
Peel , a ,
Tallman sweet, Jonas Hllman, E Lamb-
kin. Fall Apples,—Ooiverte, W Brown,
R Peel • Duohese of Oldenburg, W
Strong, Ed Coueine ; Alexander, Jno H
Johnston, R Peel ; Maiden's blush, Jun
Lambkin, W H MoOracken ; Snow, E
Lambkin, Jno Brethaner ; variety of
apples, P P Ayleewortb, Ed Cousins.
Crab apples, H Collins, Jae Hunter ;
plumbs, W Fl McCracken ; pears, E
Vegan, E Lambkin ; grapes, H Newton,
R Peel.
Horan MANuesarunee. —Union flannel,
J Salter, P P Ayleeworth ; home-made
yarn, Jae Salter, P P Ayleeworth ;
home.mode blankete, W Strong, Jae
Salter ; ladies' etookings, band•made, W
H MaOraoken, Jae Salter ; men's cooks,
men's mitts, men's gloves, Jae Salter, W
lI McCracken ; fine shirt, hand made,
Robt Harding, Jae Satter ; fanny shirt,
not known, Jae Salter; log oabin quilt,
Ed Cousins, W H MoOraoken ; knit
quilt, H Newton ; oroohet quilt, Jae Salt.
er ; ooverlid, P 2 Ayleeworth ; crochet
iu wool, Thou Harrison, S Johnston ; in
cotton, Ed. Cousins ; embroidery in cot•
ton, W H McCracken, Ed Cousins ;
embroidery on silk, A Wyness ; point
lace, Ed. Cousins ; Berlin wool, raised,
Thoe. Harrison, Robt ,Edgar ; flat, P P
Ayleeworth, Ed Comilla I Berlin wool
flowers, P P Ayleeworth ; wax flowers,
Ino Brethauer, P P Ayleeworth ; wax
fruit, P P Ayleeworth ; noes Work, P P
Ayleeworth, Jno Brethauer ; drawn
work, Ed Conning, A Wyness ; Done
work, Ino Brethauer, P P Ayleeworth ;
arra00ne work, W H Mo0raoken ; hair
work, P P Ayleeworth ; sofa pillow,
crazy work, W H MoOraoken ; sofa
cushion, any kind, Robt Harding, Thos
Harrison : tinsel work, W H MoOraoken ;
fanny knitting in cotton, in wool, Ed
Contains ; batting, J H Johnston, Jno
Brethaner ; rag carpet, P P Ayleeworth;
toilet mat, J H Johnston ; floor inat, W
Brown, J H Johnston ; feather flowers,
P P Ayleeworth ; shell word, Jno Breth-
auer, P P Ayleeworth ; tissue work, 0
Candle, W H MoOraoken ; natural
flowers, Ed Dousing, Juo Brethauer ;
band bouquet, Jno Brethauer, rid'
Cousins; table bouquet, Jno Brethauer,
Ed Cousins.
FINN AnTo.—Oil painting, 80 IP Aylee-
worth, Thos Harrison ; painting on
silk or velvet, P 80 Ayleeworth, S John-
Elton ; painting on satin, P P Ayleewortb,
H
W MoOeaoken ; specimen of penman-
ship, P P Ayleeworth,
I2IPLtetlit1010,—Iron beam plow, Gillies
oto Martin, 1 and 2 ; rept nutter, Giflioe &
Martin ; single 0arriag0, MoLaughlin &
Hiretberger; get y dsfng a harnesoule s, L A
Hiretberger, 1 and 2.
Wheat prioeo advanced two ante
througout Manitoba Monday. At
Brandon 58002t8'00 being paid, and at
2nd ; pen sheop, E Cousins, Shopehires, 'Portage la Prairie 60 cents,
Majority for
O oderl eh ............... 1 48
2. 10
802
4 48
020
0 40
720
392 174
Majority for 118
E est Wawaao6h 12 77 11
4 67 Si 17
285 - 02
229
70 20
2 US 19
4 72 12
5 102 W
912 W
'Division No.8 gave a majority of 45 for,
but the vote for and easiest was not return-
ed. Mafnrity for, including 45 not in first
column,' 22997.
Colborne 1 1 80 17
9 81 21
95 80
280 107 128
51 10
48 05
95 90
07 10
U 98 05
240 68
*Majority for 183, not including the vote in
No. 8 Div., which is net yet returned.
Clinton 1 27 11 8
9 90, 82
4 25 27
28 19
70 17
7 11 20
8 20 15
194 - 105
Majority for
Total majority for 1208, with one plane to
hear from.
Majority for
West Wawa0Oab 1
Majority for
eiodorioh Tp 1
9
4
5
Fordwich Fair.
Tuesday of this week the annual Fall
Fair of Howiek Township Agricultural
800iety was held in the village of Ford-
wiob and was an excellent one. The
various classes were comparatively well
filled and as a ooneequenoe competition
was keen. The financial results were
$170, probably the largest in the history
of the Society, If a few attractions were
added the attendance could be easily in-
oreased but up to the present Ilowiak
Fair nae beau an agricultural show and
nothing more.
The prize
het is ae fol-
lows
r. T e
lows :—
Houma,— Heavy Agriou4tural,—Span
Wilkioeon Bros, Jae Bell ; gelding or
filly, two year old, Jno Lambkin, Jae
McEwen ; gelding or filly, one year old,
Geo Burnett, Thos Harrison ; brood
mare, Hugh Collins, Jae Bell ; foal, Jae
MoEwen, B Bender. General Purpose,—
Span, Wm Brown, Wm Young ; gelding
or filly, two year old, Jonas Hallman, let
and 2nd ; gelding or filly, one year old,
Adam Faust, Edward Sotheran ; brood
mare, Abraham Johnston, Edward
Sotheran ; foal, A Johnston, B Bender.
Roadster,—Team, 14 hands or under, A
Orr, Hugh Collins ; gelding or mare, 14
hands or under, B 9 Cook, Jae Mc-
Laughlin ; gelding or filly, two years old,
Jae Downey, Hugh McDiarmid ; gelding
or filly, one year old, Hugh MaDiermid ;
brood mare, 15i hands or under, Robt
Edgar, Thos Harrison ; foal, Jno Hol.
land, Robt Edgar. Sarriage,—Team,
over 14 bands, J W McKay, Edward
Campbell ; gelding or mare, over 14
hands, Robt Edgar, E Lambkin ; gelding
or filly, two years old, Jno Lambkin,
Ryerson Faille ; gelding or filly, one year
old, Thou Harrison ; brood mare, over
15i bands, Jno H Johnston ; foal, R W
Harper, Jno 13 Johnston. Saddle,—
Hugh MoDiarmid.
Speoial Prizes,—Beet road horse on
the ground, Robt Edgar ; beet groomed
horse, carriage and harness, Alex Orr.
OATToe.—Durbame,—BAA, any age, S
Johnston ; bull, ander three years old, 5
Johnston, Jno L Wilson ; bull, under two
years, Jae MoEwen ; now, four years or
over, Jno L Wilson, 5 Johnston ; pow,
under four years, Jno L Wilson let and
and ; heifer, two years old, E Cousins,
Jnol, Wilson ; yearling heifer, Jno L
Wileoo, 8 Johnston ; ball oalf, 2nD H
Johnston, 8 Johnston ; heifer calf, 8
Johnston, Jas MoEwen ; herd 000010ting
of one male and four females, Jno L
Wilson. Durham Grades, — Cow, E
Cousins, Jno L Wilson ; heifer, two
years old, Jno L Wilson, E Cousins ;
yearling heifer, Robb Edgar, 8 Johnston ;
heifer pelf, 8 Johnston 1st and 2nd ; fat
ox, sow, steer or heifer, Robt Edgar let
and and ; herd, (*misting of four females,
S tonnaton ; best miloh sow of any (rind,
5 Johoeton let and 2nd. Jereeye,—Bull,
three years old or over, Jno Lambkin ;
bull, under two years old, Alex Wyness;
cow, Alex Wyness', heifer, two years old'
Jno Lambkin • yearling heifer, Jno
Lambkin, Alex Wyness.
Sn>tar—Leioeatere,—Aged ram, Wm
Brown ; ehearling ram, Wm Brown, Ed-
ward Sotheran ; ram lamb, Wm Brown,
Edward Sotheran ; ewe, Jao Sandereen
tt, Son let and 2nd ; ehearling ewe, Jas
Sanderson tk Son let and 2005; ewe
lamb, Jae Sanderson & Son 1st and 2nd ;
pen sheep, Jag Sanderson & Son ; ram,
any age, Wm Brown ; ewe, any age, Jae
Sanderson & Sou, Oxford Downs,—
Shorting ram, I+1 Codeine ; ewe, shear -
ling ewe, ewe lamb, E Cousins lot and