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Wee from beginning to. end --- :- a mere . . repetition ;i - the senooless and absurd IWThe fignre- between the rarenthesi s after cries'which the Toronto Mail has been each line, demoteff the page of the paper on which I . the advertisement4whi. be found. - shrieking forth ever since the 20th of Mantle Opening -E. M.cFauL (1) June last. Let us look at these charges � Fall Imports -T. Kidd. 15) - in detail, . What proof has been offered Fall diioular-J. McIntyre. TO Our Lady Readers -E. 2cFaul.. (8) _ that Mr. Mowat and hiseolleagues have Drawing Class -Wm. Moore. (8) -been -spending the. public money with - Cider Mill -B. Thomson. (5) e ult or for political Money linst-Expositor Office. (5) " Notice --Wm. Campbell. (5) � objects only? None whatever. Neither Legal Notice --C. R. Cooper. (5) in the speeches of the speakers at the I Arrivals -ii -Duncan & Dnncan. (8) , Convention, nor in'the columns' of the Millinery Opening -T. Kidd. 8) . Mail, has the smallest proof ever been Saturday Sales -J. P. Brine. M 1 offered that suoh an offence has been Oak Hall -Duncan & Duncan. (5) committed. The charge that the . - urr - 0 wat Government have persistently ".6, 17A,1tVJ0U XPOS .. striven to, deprive the municipalitiesof C7 T t Itor MO . . . . . power and to engroes'it themselves, is SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Sept. 22,1882. urged solely on the ground that they - ha,ve taken from the municipalities the - East Huron. power of granting tavern licenses, and ,.-The Convention of East Huron Re- vested it . in boards Of COMMiSBioners. - - formers held in Brussels on Tuesday But this is not, properly speaking, an ; - 1ast was largely attended and the proper invasion of the powers of the munici- ; - I spirit was manifested.- Mr. Gibson, the palitieB; it is in r6alitya,n important social I old, true, triediand talented represeDta- reform, which.has been attended With tive of the constituency was again un- the beat results. Under the old system animously chosen as the standard bear- of granting licen, sea the number Of er in the coming contest. Mr. Gibson licensed ta,verns,especially of an inferior ' has everything on his side and if his class, was rapidly increasing, and with I friends do their duty, as I we feel satis- it the miseiy and Crimes Caused by fled they will, he will be again returned drink were increasing in . an equird ratio; 0 . by the largest Majority ha has yet had. Under the new system the number of - licensed taverns has been much. dimin- The Conservative Convention. ished, notwitbstandiDg that since the The Conservative Convention last now law came into force there has been I week at Toronto, may fairly enough be a very considerable increase -of the . considered a SU0C6SBf111 political. population of the Province. Low'clasa gathering. Severalhundred gentlemen, houses—mere grog shops, not hotels for . all& them ardent politicians, many Of the a'c'commodation of travellers and them no doubt anxious. for the spoils of the publio-generally—have been to a office, were present to do bomago to great extent weeded out. The rapid in - the Chieftain, and to -vote through with- crease of. crimb and pauperism due to out question or discussion the strings of drink has been checked. The tide has , resolutions submitted to the meeting. -now been turned the other way. - This Moreover, Sir John A. . Macdonald did is shown by the official returns of the not trust entirely to the zeal of his fol- commitments of drunk and- disorderly lowers for his reception.. He chose his persona,of vagrants-, and on acconnt of time with his usual skill. Last week crime. Of late years there has been a was Exhibition week in Toronto, and steady and most gratifying diminution under any circumstances there would of the commitments under all these 1! have been a crowd -of . Conservatives heads. This may fairly be attributed from the eountry districts present in the to a considerable extont to'tho opera - city, as well as a crowd of Reformers. tion of the Crooks License act, That � . . The Convention was ' only another fea- act hag largely reduced the number of ture in the show. The honest farmers licensed drink shops'in Ontario ; anJ who went to see the latter bad not the the experience of all the civilized coun- - least objection to seeing and hearing Sir tries proves that drunkenness, and the John also. Hence when the Premier misery -and crime due- to drunkenness, - appeared to addresg his followers he are always in pro ' I . . portion to the number had no lack of hoaxers. Under such of places where intoxicating drinks may circumstances it would have been be procured. No act passed by the � strange indeed, if the meeting had not Ontario Legislature during the past . been successful, in point of numbers at decade, has been of .su . . : least. to' the country as the Crooks - � . The object of the Convention 4aa of LicenseAct, which is now made the . . course to devise. means of'..- getting special object of attack by the Conserva- rid of the Mowat Government. The tive leaders. To repeal that act and motto of the Toronto Mail for Some return to the old system would be a � � I . time has been I'Mowat must go." This crime against the public welfare. I also was the motto of the: Convention, Regarding the other charges made we and the burden of all the speeches must be brief. It is simply false to made. AB a preliminary step towards say that the Mowat Government 'have getting rid of Mowat, it was of course manipulated all bmnches of the public necessary to formulate an indictment service for the -purpose of securing poli- � againat his Government. Under or- tical Support for themselves. The onus dinary Circumstances it is not a hard of proof lies on those who make the -task to make out a String of ch-%rges charge. They -have offered no proof more or less true, against a Government whatever ; and it is not unr'ex�onable to I which has been , ten years in -office. I -To . infer that if they had proof tqey would - -Government is perfect. Sins of omis- submit it. Mr. Mowat and Yip friends sion and sins of commission can be laid are c I barged with being hostile to the to the charge of the best of them. Not. Confederation. This charge is based on - � withstanding this it Seems that . the the course taken by . the Mowat -Govern- , . Convention had some. trouble in Making J men�t in connection with the boundaxy out a presentable case against Mr. question and the Rivers and Streams 4 . Nowat and his colleagues ; and it was I Act. They have dared to stand up for ' only by dint of much repetition, much the rights of this Province against the Misrepresentation, and making a very present Dominion Government and the � free use of the fyIes of the Mail, that Bleus of - Quebec ; therefore Bay the the Convention managed to got together Conservative leaders, they are hostile . a String of resolutions with which to go to the P_onfederation� Ib would be tothecountry. Wehave notspace to nearer the truth to say that the ene- . - quote these resolutions in full, nor is mies of Confederation in Canada are. . there any need that we should do so. the men who rof use to the Provinces and ' Briefly stated the charges brought eSPOcially to Ontaxio, . their due i Confederation cannot I at if against the Mowa-t Government by the rights, .. a . - Conservative party in Ontario, and an- these rights be systemati�ally in. - doraed by Sir John Macdonald are as fringed on, - as the present D,ominion follows:—(I) That in the administra- Government are doing. The en- 6mies of . I . tion of "the Provincial finances Mr. Confederation * are, Sir John A. Mae. I Movat and his colleagues have, been donald and his allies, the Quebec Bleus. . dishonest and extravagant, sending The charge that Mr. Mowat and his. Col. the public money without any adequate leagues axe opposed to the National result, and often for political purposes Policy is futile and irrelevant. The . ;.1 only. (2) That they have persistently National Policy is not an issue in the striven to deprive the ninnieipalities of Provincial,elootions ; aind it.'is absurd to . their powers, which, they have trans. try to make it one. Mr. MoWat and his . ferred to themselves. (3) That they friends may be opposed to it individually, have manipulated all branches of the as they have a perfect right to- be ; as a ' - public service for the purpose of sedur- Government they can do nothing either ing political aupport for themselves. to make or mar it. We think that the (4) That they are hostile to the Federal people of Ontario, when they come Q * Union, and are trying to bring about a calmly to Consider the charges formu- 0 1 ' disruption of the Confederation. (5) lated at the Conservative Convention in � * ' That they are opposed to the National Torolato against the Mowat Govern. I I t Policy, and both individually and as a mept will- agree with us in pronouncing . Government have sought to thwart the them either false or frivolous. The Will of the people Qf Canada in 1hat Mo,wat Government has been the beat I behalf. The Convention moreover the ' Proviuc6 has ever had. The people passed resolutions condemning the know it, and will - not dismiss them on ; . Mowat Government for their policy on the. grounds stated by "this convention, the: Ontario boun dary question, and in in order.to place untried man in power. passing the Rivers and. Streams Act, In SPite Of the convention, of the Mail . and endorsing the policy of Sir John A. newspaper, and Sir John A. Macdonald, Macdonald in refusing to ratify the MOVat won't 90. L-1 undertaking to award Of the arbita-ators on the , boun- make him go, Sir John has committed dary question, and in disallowing a mistake; and has moreover set a very the Rivers and Streams Act. I . bad precedent. The Dominion Govern- , - � i This then, is the indictment against ment ought not openly to interfere in Pro. ' the Mowat Government. We * will ad, vincial politics, as Sir John A. Macdonald � mit if there was any truth in it, any and his colleagues are now doing. it ' . real foundation.for it, that the Govern- caii haxdly be otherwise but that evi- ment would deserve to lose the confi- will come - Of it- l . I dence heretofore placed in them by the . People of Ontario., But that is just , TnE Pe � tition I filed against the return � - what these charges lack. There is no of Mr. Cameron for West Huron has I - . - 'Blement of truth in them. They a . re been dis"sed on the following grounds : i ! i . t _ __ � � � I . I _� ; I I I ; � : i � ; - � I i . !"� � . I I - � OR � . - I .: � I . I I � . . I 0 1 . _. I � t - I .- I - . � - I . : . � I - IdF6 Abw%� . . - I . : , — — . — — — — — ,-- , __ . 7- I ... I __ — . . lot and 2a Thos. Tipling; woodel lot John Rose; 2d J. Mulloy � — . � � . . 4 , ring us to Parry-Souna. He him "t� b — . ' Illed in the . L) That the Petition was � . rrong court division; (�) that the peti. . . would not bring the bodies.." I The. steamer Northern Belle, of the pump, wooden plow, lot Thoa. Tipling; 2d J i [on was not served ' itbin � the pre. same line, which reached here this B. Weir; wrought iron beam plow, 18 oribed-time. Thepetition againatMr. morning, has been furnished with ice,' and 2nd Ji B. Weir; horse hoe o 11 ,row for South Perth,: wiao considered I . . and bas left for the bodies. Miss Mor. * risen iouaMr. Tinkiss are being well scuffier, lot Jas. Young, 2d J. B. Wait ND FRUIT.—Four bushelii win GRAiN Al -t the same sittings of the court, when - oared for here, and the doctor thinks ter wheat, lot Goo. A. Cooper, 2d Rich he objections against il were heard,aud P � neither will suffer materially from their ard Cole; two bushels fall wheat, is , he decision was, reserl I ved. . . . I . long! exposure. There were probably Ge9. A. Cooper, 2d Rich ard Cole ;-'tw bushels, white oats, lot Geo. k Coopel � i � � about one hundred on board the Asia. I I 2d Richard Cole; two bushels six -rowei � THE EGYPTIAN WAR. I 11 �� barley, Goo. A. Cooper; collection apple I ; . I THE GREATV16TORY. ! . i , The Clinton Show. �, . . ten varieties, Goo. A. Cooper; fou : . z ; The great victory of � Wednesday has, The first of the co for the . � . unty shows na mad varieties of apples, Geo. A - . ; I ! 1 LB anticipated, broken the strength �f season was held at Clinton on Tuesday, last' The Cooper ; collection pples, lst J, I 4 -ebellioln in Egypt. Arabi fled to Cairo, he betrayed by Toulba weather, although some- what threatening, was not unfavorable. Curtis, 2d W. C. Searle; plate of niD . golden,russets, lst John Johnson, 2d C N,here was ?ash&, his Commandant at Tel-el-Kebir, There was not Such a large attendance - A. Cooper; three bunches Concor �nd is .now a, prisoner. - Negotiaticina preslent as there should have been. , although in the afternoon the ground' grapes, Thos. Holloway; plate of Din northern spy, W. Morgan; plate of nin ivere opened for the ou�rrender of Kafr. . I )I-Dwar, -which has b � on virtually So- � was i well filled. The indoor ; displayWas Mammoth pippins, lat Goo. A Coopei - 0 omplished by the Mupation of the not Ivory good, the principal lack being 2d W. , Morgan; plate of nine snoi :arthworks by Goner i il Wood. Prom in f�Uit. This, however, will likely be L apples, W. Morgan; plate of nine Rhod al quarters come the I oat servile offers * . . - a ocimmon complaint this year, as fruit is s6ch a poor crop. Grain was fair, Island g'reenings, Wm. Morgan; plat - of nine Spitzenburg, W. Morgan; plat )f submission. Folloo ing up his advan . iage General Wolsel.01y despatched a . wbAe roots and vegetables were excel.. Of Dine Buldwina, W. Morgan; plate c )rigade to Cairo to occ6py the city and len. and in abundance. The ladies - dep nine fall pippins, Goo. A. Cooper;' -estore order there. T�be advance guard en't was somewhat deficient, named varieties of plums,lstThof .eached there by railwiy last night and and�nrot; good as in former years at Hollow y, 2d Goo. A. Cooper;S name vere received with manif6stitions of this, Show. In the field the principal varieties of winter pears, W. Morgan; oy. All the British wounded have poi4t of attraction was, a's usual� the fio4e ring. There before named varieties fall pears, Wm. WisE Ten hom )een removed to Kassf ssin Look where never was at — yards MANU:L?'ACTURES.- . hey ar3 receiving the most assiduons Cli4ton such a display of horses. The . made cloth, Mrs. T. McMichael; Pal Atention, the hospital being well -sup- In a�njficent imported animals of Messrs. home made blankets, Mrs. John Wise - )lied. i;AII the available stores captur- Moblillan, Rattenberry, Horton . & ten yards factory made cloth, Corbett 4 . Id at Tel-el-Kobir are appropriated for Innis, Snell, McDougall, Forsyth and Boles; ten yarda factory made flann( - Lso and the remainder destroyed. The othOrs made a splendid display. There Corbett & Boles; pair factory mad official report of neral Wolseley was� not a large show of cattle, but , . blankets, Ist Miss Mulholland, 2d Coi , I at f��y 11loc daces the ki" five men and especially in thoroughbreds, there were � bett & Boles ; set single buggy harnesk . ane officers. General Wolseley is the mpLgiy good animals. The same may be Newton & Dennis; collection of phot( ! acivient of congratulations from all sai4.of sheep and swine. Tbetwopens 4andsome Shropshire Downs, graphs, Wade Brothers ; parlor Set, A [uarters. The Sultan has compliment. of the of Mr. Snell A. Beiinett; three bottles of grape Win( ! t), - . id him upon his Success and begged . . 11M. not to advance hi -ther' into the in property were .much adn�,ired. There was the uBu�l display - . Thos. Fear. : � VEGETABLES I ion garden veg( .—Collecti 6 erior. For I a reply th� gallant General . , of a�gricultural implements. In- Poultry alsd,,.there was a.pretty good show. The tables, let J. Allmoon, 2d John Cop( land; two varieties potatoes. let Joh eferred His erial ajesty to Down- Im Sal � ng -street. -j.48ipal � to the Turk's . foil 1 wing. is the I 9 . . ; Johnson, 2d ThoB. 4olloway; oue-peo I vound,-d pride Lord *fferin has beeD nBtructed to sign the Military Conven. I . __ PRIZE LIST. - - - - EtEivy DRAUGHT HORSES. — Brood ! early r;e potatoes, lst Samuel Cook, 2 , Thos. olloway; Ono peck Beanty ( I ion.' which, now that,J the rebellion is ma� having raised foal ,in 1882, Ist Hebron,' list John Copeland, ,2d. Z rushed, becomes practically n8elesB. "he hits HoXon & Innes, 2d J. McMillan ; spring foal' colt or filly, lst Horton & Innes, i Allanson; one peck snowflake, lst Job ; Din Copeland, 2'd Thool Holloway . newsof the victorly been receiv- - d with a f6eling of in!'ense satisfaction . 2d 4'. McMillan ; three year old gelding . . . Iona Mangold wurtzehm, h3t J. Ratter i England, :and Wolpeley is now the or filly, let John McMillan, 2d H. Snell b,gr'r'y, 2d C. Spooner; nine yellow glob of1he hour. i & S�ons; two year old gelding or filly, wurtzels, lst John Mason, 2d J. Rattbr iero 7 THE WAR OVER. Dot ,tk nowir; one year Old gelding 'or : berry; nine Altringham carrots, 1E The war is now virtually over, and �t filly'�, not known ; Heavy draught team, Tbos. Holloway, 2d Hy. Walker; nin ; expected that the British troops will lst JTobn Rattenberry, 2d John McMil- long orange carrots, lst John Cop( aon return to their hojines. , . IB.n;; imported entire yearling colt, lot I land, 2d Samuel Cook; nine whit � : � . I Joh� MbMillan, 2d Jobn MaSou; im- . Belgian carrots, A Wm. Wis( . � Frightful Pisaster. por�ed heavy draughb flily, lst Forsythe 2d M. Kelley; Diu . toss o the Stea7ner As�a on Lake Huron. )f , & JOnor, 2d John McMillan ; imported ma e, lot John Rattenberry, 2d John ]et j. Allanson 2 John Copeland r i�s, ist J nine grey stone tu, D. ohn Ma —0,4e Bundred .fer8ons Perish.— illan. . BIC �_ Bon, 2nd John Copeland; nine whit . TheJ'asel Fovnde�s During a Gale . ApniCULTURAL HoRsEs,—Brood mare, - - glove turnips, lot John Copeland, 2nd J on Thur8day.—Only two Survivors of lot ohn McMillan, 2d Wm. Stewart; Allanson ; nine Short garden carrotE the Di8aster.—A Aeart-rendiug Story � imported mare, J. Rattenberry, 2d John McMillan; agricultural stallion, lFt any variety, lst Thos, Holloway, 2ni Thos. Fear; nine long �olood beeis, Is of Bxpo8ure and Death. John Avery, 2d R. Anderson; spring Samuel Cook, 2nd J,ohn Copeland; Din COLLINdWOODI Sept. 17.—the follow. coltior filly, Ist Wm. Griieve, 2d E. blood turnip beets, for table use, lst J ig report hae, just' reached here by the Butt; two year old gelding or* filly, lot AllanBon, 2nd Samuel Cook; Dine pat ands of Captain John Davey, of the � and:2d Donald Clark; �, one year old snips, Ist John Copeland, 2nd J ig Minnehaha, Sent from Parry Sound gelding or f . illy, let Wm. Dale, 2d John RwiDgs; four heads winter cabbage, is y Mr. J. C. Miller, wPich eives details _I Aver I - Span of agricultural horses, list U, . J. Allanson, 2,id Michael- Kelly; fou f the loss of the steag3er Asia, of the I Northern Tr�usit Company's Johb Thorp, 2d T. Bissett; spring colt, I lst Horton & I nnes, 2d Jobn'MeMillan ; heads -pickling 'cabbage, lot J. Allansolo 2nd Jno. Copeland; four heads rreat cauli ne, which left herel on Wednesday yearling stallion, John Avery. - flower- Tbos. Fear; peck onions, J . VQning last for Freno, h river and Sault ROAD OR CARRIAGE IEIORSES.�-- Brood Copeland, 2nd S. Cook; peck potat te. Marie:_ i i mare having raised foal in 1882-, ist M- oriions, J. Copeland, 2nd S. Cook PARRY SOUND, Sept, 17.—Captain A. MeTaggart, 2d S. McDougall ; spring twelve ears corn, list John Copelaind 1. McGregor reached here yesterday colt'or filly, lst W. H. Scott, 2d M. MoTaggart; Two ' 2nd Jas. Allanson ; three water melo I pE y tua from Owen Sound, and reported 0 year old geldin . 9 or lot J. Allanson, 2nd John Copela,ld . assi 'the wreck ng, age of a 'steamer off I filly' . let H. Rutledge, 2d W .1 in. S - towart; ) three musk melons, lst .T. Allanson, 2w ae Limestone islands, Ile picked up one 1year old gelding or filly, lst.'and 2d John Copeland ; three citrons, lot J nd brought with him a trunk, a door. M John Avery ; Bpan road or carriage Allanson, 2nd John Copeland; peek re - nd pillow -slip marked 91 Steamer horses or mares, ist M. MeTaggart, 2d ' tomatoes, J. Ewings, 2ad J. Ewings ,sia." About 10 this morning an In. T. Bissett; Buggy horseor mar 1 6, lot largest pumpkin, list John Copeland . ion boat reached her� from Point -au. ' 1B �R. L. Sharp. 2d M. MeTaggart; saddle . 2nd Goo. A. Coo er ; largest squash; 1B P . o out 35 miles dista " 'arre, ab I nt bringing 0 bor'e Or mare, Ist Goo. Swartz, 2d M. , John Copeland, 2nd J. Allansou; Si: Ir. D.A. Tinkies, of anitowaning'and � MeTaggart ; road or carriage stallion in 1, roots celery, let J. Ewings, 2nd, Jas liss Christy Ann Mo rison from near barbess, Thos. Tippling.. I Allanson. : 1wen Sound, who are Supposed to be Ti[OROUG]EIBRED CATTLE,— Mileh COW 3 DAIRY PRODUCE. I ae only -two survivor: of the ill-fated lst A. Elcoat. 2d G. Middleton; two Keg salt butter, lot A. Tayloi�, 2ni , �eamer. I 1 .; . yea� old heifer, lst and 2d A. Elcoat; Goo. A. Cooper; r,rock butter, lost A A PASSENGER'S STORY. . i onei,year old heifer, Ist Goo. Middleton � , 'calf, Taylor, 2nd John Shipley; butter, , i- Mr. Tinkiss mak the following 2d A. Innes; bull lst and 2nd rolls or prints, Ist W. Robinson, 2n4 liatement:-19: went aboard the Asia Eon Snell& Son; heifer calf, Ist Win. John Shipley: one cheese, factory'madE t Owen Sound midnight oni' Coo' er, 2d Goo. Middleton. p lstJohn Murray, 2nd Thos. Cooper ' Vednesday in compa�y With J. H. Tin- NATIvE OR . GRADE CATTLE. — Milobi Maple Molasses, W. Morgan; hom iss and H. B. Gallag er, both of Mani- cowi lst Goo. Shipley, 2d W. A. Grant; made cheese, Mrs. Thos. MdUiebael )w&ning. The stea er was crowded, �, herd of ca,ttle,'lst and 2d A. Elcoat; loaf home made bread, Mrs, John Wise I I 11 the BtateroomB being u , an many, twoyear old heifer, lst and 2nd . W. A. ' . loaf baker's bread, Wm. Young. - assengers lying on sofas and t cabin Gra�t; one year old heifer, Ist Georgc Shipley, 2d A. Innes; heifer Geo. LADIES' WORK. � .00r. All went well until about eleven . calf Fancy braiding, let Mrs. John WisE n Thursday morniDg, when tho storm Shipley ;'Three year old steer, Ist �Tohn 2hd Mrs. H. Hunt; knitting, P. Rum truck. I was in my berth at the time. Magon, 2d Goo, Shipley; two year old -Hunter ball; crochet work, wool, ist Jobi ly uncle, J. H. TinkiBa, jumped up and the boat ole6l, lst and 2d B. ; fat cow or heif a Goo. Shipley. Shipley, 2nd W. Robinson ; lace worh Edd was doomed. Dishes and I , � � Wm- Murray; embroidery in cotton o hairs were flying in every direction. . 4nicEsTE Rs.—Aged ram, Ist H. Snell muslin, lot W. Murray, 2nd Mrs. I Ve left the cabin and. found difficulty & Sons ; 2d - Wm. Grieve ; shearling McMichael; bead work, Ist Mrs. A i getting on deck. The boat was roll- Tani, lst H. Snell & Sons; 2d R. Cole ; M�Miohaelj 2n'd W. Murray; knit.tinE ig so heavily that I got a life -preserver -ram lamb, Ist H. Snell & Sons, 2d Wm. fancy, lot Mrs. Thos.. McMichael, 12n, nd pu� it on. The I ,oat went in to the - Gribve; pair of ewes,lBt H.Snell &SODS; 2d Wm. Grieve; A. Taylor; knitting, cotton stockingf cough of the sea, and would Dot obey Pair shearling ewes, Mrs. Thos. McMichael; crochet W1 orh .er helih. She rolled heavily for a"Dout H- Onell & Sons; pair awe lambs, lst cotton, lst Mrs. J. Wise, 2nd Eliza,bet] wenty minutes, who she was . - H. Snell & Sons, 2d R. Cole; Oxford, Fisher ; patch work in Silk or velvet�, is . TRUCK BY A HEAXY SEA AN , To FOUNDERED, Slitopshires, one rana and four ,ewes, John Ross, 2nd D. McTavish ; pat6 nd went down With -he engines work- H. Snell & Sons. . � I � . work in quilt, A. Taylor; genVs fano ig, about half -past o ' even. The Asia qOTSWOLDS.—Agedram, H. , John Shipley; b6quot � 7as Making for Fren� �h River, and had Sons; shearliDg ram, H. Snell & Sons; natural flowers, W. Murray; Berli: 2en, horses, and lumbermen's Supplies ram lamb, H, Snell & Sons; pair aged wool work, flat, lst Mrs. A. McMur�hi( )r the shanties there. I saw three ewes, H. Snell & SODS; pair sbearling 2nd Mrs. John Ross; Berlin wool worl . . oats lowered. I wn3 in the first boat, ew6s, H. Snell dz Sons-; pair ewe lambs, raised, lot W. Morgan, 2nd Goo'. .A bout eig'lit were with me. At first . H. Snell & Sons. ' Cooper; twine work, picture fram( aore got in till the boat was overloaded LARGE BREED PiGs.—Aged boar,John lst Mrs. Jas. Young, 2na Mrs. i. Ship nd turned over twice. Parties were I Stanbury; Bow having littered in 1882, ley; flowers, silver wire, Mrs. Joh . anging onto my life -preserver, whic4 John Stanbury; boax pig under one - ]Ross; farmer'B wreath, A. Taylor; pen ot displaced, and I t irew it off. I then year old, Jas. Nott ; sow pig under one oil drawing, Wm. Robinson, let ani 3fb the boat and sw%m to the Cap- . year old, let and 2d Jas. Nott ; boar . 2nd; pair- woollen Books, Mrs. Johi ain's boat, which mas-near by, and Pig under six months old, John . Stan- : .- Wise; pair woollen gloves, lst A. Ta -y sked Mi.'John McDou-411, the pur. 0 bury; sow pig under six months old,ist lor . , 2nd J. Wise; log cabin quilt I I E f .,L er�, to help me in. He Said it was but John Stan bury, 2d Wm. Stewart. ' Miss Mullen, 2nd W. Robinson; ra ittle, uge, but gave Mebis band. When SMALL BREED PIGS - SUFFOLK. — SOW mat, lBtMr.B.H. Hunt, 2nd Mks J�oh, I -got in there were eighteen in the having littered in 18�2, WM4. Stewart; Ross. I . � I Japtain's boat, and by that time there sow pig under on6year old, lot John : 1 SPECIAL PRIZES. Vas a larger number in and Clinging to Stanbary, 2d Wm. Stewart; Sow pig . Best r6ap of South America, d aw: he boa;t I had left. I know nothing of under Six months old, Wm. Stewart. . by a child under 16 years of age, A' Pgus he third boat. Our boat rolled over, . . SmALL BREED BE — _n,RsHmEs. Aged E .Duhl; beat gompoBitio about: th n I . ,nd I remember ;lasing poor John . 'boar, let G.A� Cooper, 2d A. May; Bow 1 cow, by child, John Mason; beat spe6 IcDougall a few minutes after he ielped me in. People banging having littered in 1882, John Stanbnry; boar men pencil drawing, W. Robinson;! beE ' � were pig under one year old, Job n Stan. collection of apples, any variety, Wl. C ,n to the Spars and other parts of the k vreel a. Our boat was full of bury; Bow pig under one'year old, Wm. Stewart; boar Searle; best collection vegetables: an, � I water, aid thl Sea was constantly breaking pig under six months old, lst Stephp� Gray 2d John Avery; roots, J. Allanson. i . . JUDGES —Grain, roots and vegetiblek ' '�roadfoot, iver us. I ; I � . Sow pig under six mon'thii old, ist Win. —W. G. Clinton ; Jas. Toi ONE OF THE FIRST TO DIE I Stewart, 2d Henry Walker. rence, Qoderich ; Tbos. Wiggiptor � ,n the boat was the cabin boy. He was , POULTRY.—Black Spanish, lot and Goderi Township. Ladiesp Wo;ik.- lying and being supported by one of the 2d, Wm. Grieve; Light Bralimas, lst Mrs. Rath, Seaforth; Mrs.� Dr. Sboti aen when a wave Wlashed him over. and 2d Wm. Grieve; Dark Brabmas, ' Seaforth; Mrs. Jas. Young, Clilitor ioard. The next to 901 . was a boat hand; Ist, Thos. Cooper, 2d W m . Grieve , Domestic Manufactures.—Mr. Law L6 was near the gunwale coughing bad- GroY Doikings, W. C. Searle; Golden rence,Blyth; John Wigginton, God0icl � when he jumped 4ub. Polands, Wm. Grieve; S�angled Ham- Townshi - Fruits and dairy producE -Biggins, am paddling round In the water for burgs, Wm. Grieve; Partridge Cochins, —James Stanley ; James 1 mc �early a hundred yards. Our numbers Wm. Grieve; Plymouth Rocks, list and Michae4 Hullett; John Wiggilator rare now reduced to Seven, five of whom 2d Wm. Grieve; Buff Cochins, lst and Horses._� James Oka, Exeter; G'org 1`1 . . iled before reachink the' beach, vl*z.:— . 2d Wm. Grieve; game fowls, ist Wm. � T. Row 11 HugheB, � Wingbam ; W. and ' �aptain Savage, who I was the last to Grieve, 2d Thos. Cooper; bantams, 1 t 13 � ra St' tford'. Poultry.�Dr. Scott sn�d.L . le In my arms about midnight on- "'hursday Wm. Grieve, 2d Thos. Cooper; ducks, Thorpe, i Seaforth; John Moa6le y ; Mr. Jno. Little, of Sa:uIt Ste. lst!'Thos. Tear, 2d Wmi. Grieve; Mus. i � Goderich. Implements.—Jas. Down laxie; the mate, McDonald; and two ,coVy ducks, Wm. Grie've; geese, lst Exeter, I d W. G. Hingston, MOrriE an thers, names unkno"'n. The boat was Thba. Fear, 2d Wmi- Wise; turkeys, Sheep and Pigs.—Chas. Proct9r, Be] �nally -stranded near Point.au-Barre lst, Tbos. Fear, 2d Wm. Grieve; colloo- grave; David Walker, Tuchers ith bout 4�-ay light on Friday with Miss tioil of Singing birds, W. Murray; Col. John Plowes, Stanley. Cattle.— ec I Torrison and myself , i the , I lection of pigeons, B. Hodgins; collec- McKay, Wingham;:John Willis, xe � � ONLY TWO SU;avmNa. . n tiO` Of fowls, Ist Win. Grieve; 2nd J. Rattenberry. : , 11 . I : ter. I � : put the bodies out 0 U� the beach and I - --- I I � I Tied tb1e boat off with an oar but did . ilIPLEMENTS.ii-One horse buggy, cov- . . —Mr. Wm Burridge, well-digge�', Wa Lot bale it out. Miss Morrison and J 7en b down the beach In the boat to ered, H. Cantelon; bue horse buggy, . digging a, I well last week in St. ThoMaE a .errick about one anda half miles dis- . open', H. Ca,ntelon; fanning mill, ist and 2d MeTaggart & Co.; gang plow, J. and Sam'�Root, a young man in Bta ridge'B etDinloy, -worked the windlas;s 01 ant and lay on the beach all night. Lbout eight o'clock On Saturday morn- B, Weir; pair iron harrows, Thos. Tip- ling; field roller, J. B. Weir; the Surface. Root's foot Slipped -wbel lowering 119 an Indian oaxne along pad I engage4 � I � turnip cut -ter, Wm- Levy; set horse Shoes, i the bucket filled wit4 bricli and. the'�Vindlass gotthe start of hill I I �, . — — I � I , I I I 1. I I I - I----—---_ . and let the bucket down with lightning speed. The Young man realized in an instant Burridge's danger, and threw himself on the baudleis of the windlass, determined- to save the man in -the bottom of the well or perioli� The han- dles thumped Root on the head and ribs, but still he kept himself in such a Pod- I Uon thai his body would hinder the wind -- lass revolving,.and he finally stopped ' the bucket about two feet above Bur - ridge's bead, thus 13&vi]39 his life - Burridge came to the top where he found Root bruised and bleeding and completely prostrated. A carriage was procured and the injureaman taken to a doctoe. who dressed his woands and gave him a stimulant. Fortuinat6ly [ � Root's injuries were not of a very I serious character. It is so seldom th ' at ' one man cheii for another, or even places himself in a. po3itiou where he is likely' to become a sacrifice, that episodes of this kind are interestin- g on "count, of , their scarcity'. It shows that self.B.h. ness has not completely enveloped the, human race-, although one may have to 1 search among well diggers to find this-. type of character which is so much cele-, I bratedin song. I _f I f , . _= I . I I The Zurich Show. ; I The Zurich show waE held on Wed- 1 uesday last. We are Sorry that the' space at our Jisposal forbids an extend- � ad notice of the exhibits. We may say, � however, that the show upon the whole was fully up to any former year, and in � many departments it was in advance of, anything we have seen before at Zurich, and that is saying a good deal. There was a particularly0good- show of r6ots and vegetables. Fruit, also, for his seasou was good and well represemied. - - I . There was riot Buch a lar,ge sho 7; of: - grain as we li�ave seen. The ladies'lde- ' 1, partment was well filled and contal ed many articles of beauty and merit.; There was, also, a splendid sbo 0 . dairy products. There Was the best show of horses, both as regards quality, and -numbers, that we have township show. In cattle, also, there were several good animals, but the com- petition was not so keen as we have seen. The same may be said of Sheep, swineo and poultry. Implements vi ere well represented, and as usual at Zurich there was a splendid display of carriages. and buggies. The weather was all that could be desired and the attendance, notwithstanding the b s� � a.i season among farmers, was very la ge. I I For further and fuller information we refer our feaders to the following PRIZE LIST. DR&UGHT HoRsEsi—Brood mare, vritb foal, lat Alex. Sparks, 2d Ab. Geigher; . ' foal, lot, Alex. Sparks, 2a Ab. Geigber , yearling colt, Francis Coleman; Ono I year old filly, Win. Me -Ewen; two yrea� old filly, lst Francis Coleman, 2d Thos! Bissett ; span of horses, in harness and agon, lot Th,os. Bissett, 2d Dancaii �McEwen. . W GExERAL PuRposF, HoRsr s.—B�Ood . mare, with foal, lst Alex. McEwen I 2d 11 Allan Douglas, 3d Henry, Leiphert 1; foa.1, lot Allan Douglas, 2d Hy, Leiph i ertia 3d Alex. McEwen; yeartincr - � C. colt, I b , , Geigher; two year old colt, ex -4 Sparks; two year old gelding, let *0 �-]A. McAllister, 2d Alex. Sparks; one LT old filly, Henry Bauer; two year filly, lst Alex. McEwen, 2d Robt. Allister, 3d Henry Dowson - spa horses, in harness and wagon. let ,Tas.' White) 2d John Campbell,3d, Eeii,est Gies. � t t CARRIAGE HonsEs.-Brood mare a a ' an foal, Ist Wn-. McEwen, 2d Alex. In, - gram, 3d Wm. Nicholson; foal, Ist Win* M cE wen, 2d Wm. Nic 3d Alex. Sparks; yearling colt, P3ter Douglas; two year old gelding, is � A. � g M. Campbell, 2d Ale � x. Sparks, 3d P 3ter Dou,�,,Ias ; one year old filly, lot James Loadman, 2d Alex. Ingram, 3d Robert McArthur, sr.; two .year old filly, James Loadman;. span of horses, in hariess and carriage, lot John Hunter, 2d d. ward Dfinn, 3d Thos. Bissett; b ggy . horse, in harness and buggy. is',, � L. Sharp, 2d Thos. Berry, 3d Thos. Essey. TrionouGHBRED DuRnAu CATTLE, — Milch covr, Wm. Glen; two year c heifer, Wm. Glen; yearling heifer, Thos. Rnssell; bull calf, Thos. Russell. . OTHER THAN THOROUGHBRED Dun gAil - CATTLE.—Milch cow, D. McEwen, lot and 2nd; heifer calf, list D. McEAren, 2nd A. England; bull calfj Ist T4,o6. Russell, 2nd Jacob Roach, 3rd �as. Fan -son; yearling heifer, D. McEwen, lst, 2nd and 3rd; two-year old heifer, lst and 2nd, D. McEwen, 3rd S. 4an. nie; pairtwoyear old steers, lstl S. Surarus, 2nd Jacob Roach, 3rcal S. an- nie; pair one year old steers, I 8� Ewen, 2nd S. Ronnie, 3rd Ta P�. c- " §On�; fat cow or heifer, lst Wm. Glen, 2xil.p. McEwen, 3nd John McEwen; fat oX or . . steer, Ist and 2nd Goo. Sparks, 3r S. Rannie. I .., I . JUDGES.—John Kitchen anaD),v1d � Wilson, Stanley; Robert Charier Tuckersmith; John Willis, Exeter� 71 COTSWOLD a .—Yearling ram, Charles Brill; ram lamb, lst, 2nd and 3rd Ja�'. Elder; pair yearling ewes, lot, and'2nd Jas. Elder; pair ewe lambs, lot ;.and , 2nd Jae. Elder. I LEICESTERS.—Aged ram, W111. � en- ' hale; Bhearling ram, Wm. Penlale; ram lamb, lst, 2nd and 3rd Win. , ?a n�_ ,,hale; breeding ewes. lst Wmi. Penhalo; 2nd S. Ronnie; shearling ewes, lot Wm. Penhale, 2nd A. Johnston; Ewe 1ambB, lst and 2nd Wm. Penhale, 3rd nnie. -I'- . � FINE WOOL'I SnEEP.—Yearling ram, let Love & Coioper, 2nd, Andrew John- stone; ram lamb lst tQyp & Cooper, 2nd A. Johnston; pair "emes, having raised lambs in 1882, Ist Love' "& Cooper, 2nd A. -Johnston. i , I � PEN OF LONG WOOL SHEEI,._,V�rm. Penhale. � 1 � ! I PEN o�F FINE WOOL SHEE*P.—Love 4 ; Cooper. i i � FAT SuEEP.—Ist Duncan McE I en, 2nd A. Johnston. 7 . LARGE BREED PIGs.—Spring sow, ist Ernest Gies, 2ndl;,Tas. Fanson. . . BEnKsumE PiGS.—Ist John Rnth,2nd Dan. Surarus; aged sow, Jas. Fanson; spring boar, list Thos. Russell i2nd. I John Ruth; spring sow, ist l'ohn'R'uth, ' 2nd. S. Surarus. I SU1FF0LX PiGs.—Aged boar, S. Ra�! nie. 1 IXVLE�IENTS.—Lumber waggon, I list � and 2nd Henry Racey; carriage, Hess & Haberer; open buggy, lot and 2xid I Hess & Haberer; covered buggy, Ist I 11 John Duchert, 2nd Hess & Habdrer; I pba3ton, Hess & Haberer; round 'ae' . k I i cutter, lat-&-na 2nd Hess & Haberell. I GnAm.—Two bushels 'white fall i wheat, lot A. Kercher, 2nd Henry 1 Wurm, I 3rd John Bell; two bushels red fall wheat, Ist A.. Johnston, 2nd Jas. Fanson, 3rd A. McEwen; two bushels Bix-rowed barley, list j-01111 . I . _________ii__ . , . Hunter,2nd A.Kercher; two bush. put I oats,latJohn Hunter, 2nd A. ,101�. . ston ; two bushels eommoll white L , )10: I list Duncan McEweu, 2nd Robt 0-041 Allister, 3rd A. Johnston; two bualioh . _ white oats,' any other Tarlety� wri. -- Bell; two bushels black eye In"ll. , , fat peas. Wm. McKie; two bad,4 , I _ . I Small white peas, list Alex. McE,Wet_ I -2nd A. Johnston; half bushel 010�; I - seed, Ist A. 'Karcher, 2nd WM. vtw ; 'His - half bushel timothy seed, lit D McEwen, -2ud William Xcp,,, * , i - - 3rd Alexander McEweh, peck ,wl�t�, beans, Ist D. McEwen,J2nd W111. %1. I d an ;- fultz Wheat, Allan Doiaglas; bia* -1 - barley, Fleury-Wurm. � JUDGEs.-Johu McNiven, Augag ;; I - Elines anaJohn Williams. . . ]HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS.—Coil,,. � Z tion of apples, lst J. B * Geiger, 2,ka . ' A. Lehman, 3rd Ernest Gies-foir, � I t .. I named varieties of fall apples, l8tA. I E. Robinson, 2nd. A. Rercher, 3rd,T. i3. : Geiger; four name varieties of win* . apples, lst A. Kercher, 2nd J. B. Ge - 1 iger) . 3rd John Tough ; five northern opieg .. lot John Snell, 2nd not 14.1 � wins, lst A. Karcher, 2nd Alex. Ile. I Ewen; Rhode Island greenings,latwta - . Wagner, 2nd J. B. Geiger; Spoitz,*. . .burg, lstJos. Wild, 2nd D. cHweu. , . I 1 20 oz. Pippen, lst Wm- McKie, 2ad J, I , B. Geiger; snow apples, Ist John Un.. ter, 2nd, John Bell; fall. pears, 1A John Snell, 2nd Wm. Wagner; win* � pears, lst Robt. Fanson, 2nd Isaac Stir arus ; golden russets, lst J. B-. dei;� 2nd.D.McEweu; six bunches.ofgrq%, let Robt. Fansou, 2nd Ab. Geiger - , 001. - lection. of grapes, lst and 2nd Robert -- Moore; twelve prunes, ist ilem.y Wurm, 2ad Henry Sippert; home.MQ, grape wine, lst Andrew Johnston, 2nd Wm. Nicholson; collection of .plums. ' ls b J. B. Geiger, 2nd John Snell -, twelve crab apples, red, let Jus. Fans0n, 2nJ . Ab. Lehman; collection of flowers 14 J. Smilie, 2nd Wm. Nicholson; st,oves, -, . lst ,Robb. Buswell, 2nd McDonald.& Waugh; vegetable egg. S. Rannie; box stove, McDonald & Waugh; collectioIl of hardware, list McDonald & Watol 2ud Henry Heyrock. . ' lUDG_ES.—G Parke, M. surams a -aa . JLn Allison.80. GARDEN VEGETABLEs.—One bushel . early rose potatoes, Ist Peter boug.las, 2d And. Johnston, 3d Robt. Bro,wn. one bushel late rose potatoes, lst iZ� - Hunter, 2d R. Broderick, 3d Andrew Johnston; Ono bushel any other -variety, lst Robt. Broderick, 2d N. Ruchert,3a . John Hunter; twelve ears yellow co.ril, Ist Wm. Nicholson, 2d Justus Meillok- - six ears sweet corn, Ist And. Johnswit', - 2d Win. Nicholson; twelve earswbite corn, J. B. Geiger; twelve large oniionJ6 . lst Robt. Roeder, 2d Coll. Soldan-; twelve white fleld carrots, lst -not known, 2d Andrew Jolanaton�! tw,elyne I twelve red field carrots, lot And. Johnston, 2d .. Wm. Nicholson; six red garden carroti,. � McDonald & Waugh, 2.1 A. Johnston, � . � twelve Swedish turnips, 1 at Robt. Allall, , 2d John Tough; six yellow Mangold wurtzels, lot Ab. Geiger, 2d John Bell; six red Mangold wurtzels, not known, pumpkin, lst Michael Karcher, 2d R, Roeder; Squash, lst Geo. Nicholson.2Aa . A. JobnBton; three waver melons, lot � John Tough, 2d Ab. Geiger; fbrw . head of cabbage, let John Tough, 2d B. Geiger; six blood beets, lst Ed. Boll. lenberry, 2d A. Rercher; six rootea beets, Ist Robt. Broderick, -29d A.John- - ston , peck tomatoes, let Ab. Geiger, 24 Jacob Rubey; citrons, lst John Ton&" - , 24 Wm. Nicholson; six black Spanish radishes, Ist Isaac Surarus, 2d Joseph Wild; Two heads cauliflowers, lot Inw Suratus, 2d Con. Soldan; Celery,N. Deiebert. - . DomESTIC MANUFACTURES.—Tan Yards - f alled cloth, Goo. Nicholson; ten yprb satinett, lst John McEwen, 2d A.J , ohn. '- ston; ten yards bome made flannel, white, let Mary McEwen, 2d A. John- ston; ten yards -home made flannql, colored, let Wm. Nicholson, 2d A. John. stc-n ; pair blankets, lst Mary MeEwen, 2d Robt. Bell; pair calf skin. boots pea ad, Justus Roeding; pair calf eld 0 . boots, sewed by hand, Justus Roeding; Dair ladies' calf boots, sewed or peggea, ��ustus Roediu�g; one pound home made white,wool yarn, lst Mary McEweu, 2d George Nicholson; baker's bread, N. � Deichert; home made bread, Ist Ed. - Robinson, 2d Mary McEwen. . � JuDgEs.-D. Steinbach, Goo. Murray. LAniEs` WoRu.-Tuf ted quilt, Dun= McEwen; knitted quilt, Ist Robert Fanson, 2ndJas. Fanson; Berlin wool wreath, Ist Justus Mellick, 2nd Ju. Fanson, 3rd Justus Mullick -, log quilt$ Ist and 2nd Mary McEwen; p%tchea quilt, made in 1882, Ist .and 2nd Mary UcEwen ; patched quilt, made any year-, Ist Mary McEwen, 2nd Robert Broderick; quilt, sewed on groundworki made in 1882. Robert Panson; quilt, sewed on ground work, made any year, Wm -Bell; home made coverlet, made in 118,82, Ist not known, 2nd Alex....Me. Ewen; home-made mat, Ist and 2na - Mary MoEwen; home Made rag . carpet, Peter Douglas; Berlin wool work, Peter Douglas; 2nd John MeEwen; Berlin -� . wool pillow cushion, lot Lavina Church, �2nd N. Deichert ; crochet work, Ist Jas. Fanson,2nd John-McE wen; wreath of feathers, Lavins Church; brsi,ding on wreath, Justus Mollick .; bradding On cotton, lot Mary McEwen, 2nd Wjh. , Bell; braiding on dress, Ist Mary No - Ewen; card boardwork, lot Mary No - Ewen, 2nd John McEwen; sofa cushion lst and 2nd- Lavins, Church; Honiton I ace, lst Mary MeEwen. 2nd R. Fsnwn; knitted -lace curtain, Peter Douglas, mottoes in Berlin wool, lot win. 3fe- Kie, 2nd McDonald & Waugh; leather work, Robt. Fanson; leather work on frame, Jas.- Fanson; lamp mat, lit John McEwen, 2nd Ma,ry McEwen; cross work, Jas. Fanson ; bead work, lst N. Deichert, 2-nd Lavin& Church; gents'dreas shirt, lot Mary MeEwou, 2nd D. McEwen ,, tatting, Danosou HO- E wen ; embroidery in silk, Jas. Fanson; embroidery in Muslin, Ist Lavin& ' Church, 2111d Maxy MeEwen; wool stockings, Ist Mary McEwen, 2nd Robt, . Bell ; cotton Stockings, Ist and _2nd . Wm- Bell; knitted mitts, wool, lot Duncan McEwen, 2nd M ary MoEwen; toilet set, IstPeter Douglas, 2n1 J01113i ,McEwen; woolen yarn, Mary McEwen; woolen mitts, Robt. Fanson; braiding - on linen, Mary McEwen; fan tidy, Wm - Nicholson: cushion, Jas. Fanson; NSA . pin cushion, Levine, Church; crotchet tidy, Mary MOE wen; caxd basket, JAR Me -Ewen; bird cage, Ab. Geiger; twinO bracket, lot Sarah Dunn, 2nd M'W,v Me -Ewen; embroidery on linen, RobOyt Fanson; creel work, Adam England' . crotchet pin cushion, John Me . .,E wen I knitting on lace, John McEwen; fAVOY yaxn tidy, Lavin& Church - crotchat 9 tidy) Justus Mullick; knitted sooks, wool, lst Mary MoEwen,2nd Wm. Bell- - DAIRY FRODuqF-i-Salt butter, in tubt, � I * lot Bobert 150 A.. Lehinau ; � . -N.Allister, 2i ciently Salted . MeAlrut-Or ; I' lmwnuer: f -M I I Tough ; h0u,q . Ina. lien , . - lot Renu D4 - loaf bread, b( I insoin�, 2nd, � bakery 3nade. JUDOP'S.—hl w and Mrs. 1, . FOUL'Ay."� , -Beatt,3 ; pair! John Hunter - geese,, Ist J1 Droderick ; I � saia2a H,ess � -rabbits, N. D �obt. BrOaold J`U,PGES-_,V <jeo.M, oLeod', low -71 � F I Xr. MiCha -Jora, i's now r Hotel, St. Q the finest hot I —A., D. Cr . ,the Mitchell I cluri,ng the � lemonadeatx Toronto. 1� � M -r. Duni Easithope, ba . 21, -Conee$8101 County of h`11 _Coui,tyof Cox —The ReN received a I I J?resbyterian fl�ed his -Accel, duction WiU T 25th inst- � . —Lawyer . .given as his � ,lot liable for, McGregor, in , ` - shyino While � t Slim a a . tebell. —His 110I pointea Tnea ber next, for I Voter.41 Lists V and we'llisca" Listowel. 11 two aropeals. Listc,�V;l Sol CaBes to be h —on Frid _Y,clnty�ie, jr� to Go4rlofi, the traill be j it -was in mot that was rest over it as : moving train, the -i -platform. r - under the wl —Mr. W. I South Bonn three miles fj . I together wil 111011day aft( while thresh, i I itea in thA 'ir-read rio x time to sa"VI -was burned s ercise great, I threshers. I —Mr. Jam who has to� � Hpy Una 13 with a severE ,when thrash)'. The third. I Caught in thf cated oneoof � the flegh bad pected that I - but we Iindel healing it wil _one dEL) May a -ad Jaal drivin; , to HE . at 'Mr. Watac bert they Ad remai-aing in - .rain. into the i standing but' ,supposed % b I aSudden plu . fins,11y break I was badly In,' to get about —On Tw . itaughter 11. Longoway, � death under� I it seems tlis attazhed to i road an,, I children ridi ineaI113 the. 13tarited to ru ward off the some aista'01 �ovor her. quite dead, I - and her bod., M IS , I _--_0n Thu Thomas Whi � Line, Ilear-. -village for a. � fourteen yea strong healtl lent gale of , a nervous di squall unnei a of some I dence of M, turn, he call - out to him I him IDU d I assistance ti Band pA 0� Kaman coul. dleiV, 1 . —The BE � Last Mond'i I . , ; farmerreau I I two very Va � . i pasture fiel � . - i worth. fully, I .� I I ... . i caught the � 1 4 on tha,-harr � and started, : -� ; i .in the mim, ! ing the ani i � -shod, down � to Mr. J. 8 I the harnies, and then p: a blacks . - horses—th � tra-Valled, ' � . . 1,ane. But . � the other � � I I —An. e:2 : I theel -tton, ion S- I iawned .obtaining 1 1 Una receiv period iu t � the Court liberty, 901 a