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Judged by this . union �Showa bf the townships need in � each line, denotes the page of the paper oii whiah teat the Crooks Act has produced Bstio- no case be soemall as to be of no v�lue. . the advertisement w1a be found. ' factory results. In 1874 the total num. as agricultural exhibitions. lie county.. - . I fresh Arrivela-h. McFaul. (1) I ber of aho� and tavern license's issued or united counties Show Con d be rviain- - Z� F9611 Gooda-J . MeLob ghlin. (5) was 6,185 ; in 1881 the t T .nCial Xantlea�-Hoffmain Bros. (5) . . ptal number tainedby gr6ta from tb,9 Prov! Roots aua Shoes -G. Good. (5) issued was 4,119, showing a decrease of Government, and- from t]he County . . . Wanted -J. McDougall. (5) � 2,066, or 34.4 per cent.,notwith6tanding Councils. Thesegisnts to$letherkwith For Sale -A. Hobson. (5) . the increme of popul I ation. The State. the show rec'�ipts, would fn�oBla funds Wanted -D. Campbell. (5) - 1 e4ough Curlers Attention -M. R. Counter. (5) ment that licenses have been taken sufficient foi, a prize list hb4ra I I I ce th� best competitors from all Grand Saccese-E. McFaul. (8) from Conservatives and given to . Re- 60 indu I . i . Special Notice -D. D. Rose. (8� -formers, end that generally the Act has parts of the 6unty or distri(Iptio patron- , . ' . . . Groceries -Duncan. & IDuncan. (8) been . administered in the interests of 190 it. We think that �hfa system I Chancery Court -S. Malcohnson. (5) . . I - the 6xisting one, Oak Hall -Duncan & Duncan. (8) the Reform party,,is also disproved by would be pr6iferable to 1 , Card-Wrn. Gunn. (5.) the statistics. In 1880 the number of whichtendstothe undue'! multiplies - I 4ard-R. C. Hayes. (5) % . ` with the inpv ! itable re- 11� ' tavern� licens,3s issued to Conservatives tion of Shows, . ard-A.. Delgatty. _(5) . was 2,186,and to Reformers 830. Dur. oult that mAlly of them arb "too small- � . I �; — - -��— ing the same ye�ati- the percentage of - to be of m7ach practical valde. To the # 0 ft ,4_ 0 - . - . f . I onbervative applicants who were re- carrying out of this reform :it would . 341t V 1 44 V 41" i I 01 0 1 t 0 r* C 1 ,, � I �, P VID . I fused licenses was 9, while the percent. - probably be of advantage wpre the Pro- - ( api licants refused was � '- SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Oct. 6, 1882. age of Reform p vincial Government to a4opt a Bug I T -..-- 13. Finally the net cost of Administer- gestiOn made last session of' t4'e Legis. . lative aaaembly, to the effqct� that no The C -rooks License Act. ing the Act is very �mall, being only . V I . . . ' - $323.68 for each license district, or govern men t -,gran t be made 0 any agri- Among the various charges brought 614.02 for each I Itural BOA against the Morwat Government by the . municipality in the Ou ,ty having a mqm�ership of Province. Such are the bottom facts i' leSti than tbt'ee hundred, �Mnd that a . Conservative Press, none ha& been n I ape be ad. . more strongly urged than that made in connection with the Crooks License a liberal percentage of incrV. . ob and its' administration. It is not ded for all oVer that numter, Three connection with the Crooks License Act. A - � . t 1 3� It has, been Stated that the License creditable to the intelligence of the hundred is c4taiuly as Small sL� i ember - Conservative leaders and their organs o list as &�y society shou,,idh'ave if its I� . . Act has been used as a political ma- the press, I to their love of tr . u I th, candor exhibitions are to be of pr , Cti I Cal value , � obineby the Provincial Government and fair dealing with opponenta,or to an such. If this rule,or somZing on this ' , ' andtheir agents; that Licenses had their regar� for the public welfare, that principle, wore adopted, it wduld coin - been refuse d. to respectable Conserva- this Act an: X its administration should � pel the town'khips tp unite together in - tives, who had everything needed. fGr ; o-rder to fb.rm in each district one ' the aecomimodatiau of the public, and -have been' made special subjects of . attack against the Mowat Government. Strong society. The show �eld by Such . bestowed on Reformers, who had an association would be '-of" value, and So far from being a NO . on their : I nothing to -f recommend them except dmfniatra � Pion, the Crooks Act is one of the prizes offered worth coTpeting for, thjot they were of the right political a : . . , the choicest flowers of it. It has been I while the larger county - 1how would stripe; -that Conservative tavern.Lheep- roduceive'of nothing but good to the form a proper step betweeii t . hose - and ore were subjected, on account of their P � - I , . the Provinoilal. .' . political creed, to persecution and es- community at large; its repeal and a - return to 0e old system would be a It has been su$gested tb t it would ' .- . pionage on the part of the Lioense In- , ublio calamity. . . , be an improveniqlut to mak the great � spectors. threatened with the loss Of p !NNNNINEENWN� provincial exhibifions trien�jal or 4uad. their licenses, etc., vlaile Reform . . ! . d commit the Agricultural Shows. . rennial, instead of ann"Inal. It is - . 1. I argued tha;t this method would Save grossest irregularities with impunity; There is a good deal of attention given unnecessary -exp . enditure, And that the that in consequence of this state of at this season of the year to the subject I shows held At intervals of tpree or four things, reapectable Conservatives were of agricultural Shows.' People visit them I I.. . I being driven out of the - trade, the so. by thousands, from the adall town- years, woul&,afloid a better means of , . I I I . jiidging of the progress made than the com-modation aHorded to the public ship shows,up to the great exhibitions i I I aiinval Bhowe do. There iq, no doubt, deterioriated in quality; low -class ' at Toronto, London, and - oth6r `.�leadiug , taigerng. rnuitiphea, and drunkenness I cities - and all who go are the better -for much to be said in favor of this View Of ' the matter, but we are inclip'ed to think Mix d2 crime increased. This was a very the trip. They are not generally made.. i . ' ' . . the change would not be for the benefit serious indictment to bring against the Occasions for riot or intemperance; iij.gi ` i ' , . 11 "' 13. -of airiculture. Thtee or four yoaxil is a _p ural -orw� . � working of an Act which had been. this res ect the agricult � fairs long thno to wait for an: � eibibition. heretofore generally Supposed to be Canada will compare favorably with f productivelof good -results in limiting those of any other country in the world. . The class of farmers who attend these ' I 1. shows can generally afford to go once a and controlling the liquor trsffio, and With but very few exceptions, the peo- . ' ' � I preyentin icultural shows I 9 drunkenness and immotali. ple who go to the' s,gri year, and an annual holiday iB! not too much ; nor ia-it too often for a man .4 ty; and it aught to have baen Support. .in Canada have none but strictly legiti- I . living in the retirement of thp country ed by those who made it with coin- nuate objects in view. If -it be a -town- ' , . . - I ; to see with his own eyes what the rest vincing pro . of of its truth. Nevertheless ship show,:tbey go to See what their �of the world is doing in his line. of busi- it is a fact that the principal journal - neighbors are doing in the farming lin a; ness. Unde� the three or lonr years' making these charges, viz., the Toronto what sort of stock they have to show in' � __ : � System eveii the most enterprising Mail, has never -been able to submit tb e various ,161aeses ; the Superior Speci 7 . farmer might begin to growrus.ty. He any proof whatever of their : �rutb mens of fruit, grain, roots, &c., they ; I . f might not have prize animals to exhibit. though often challenged, save only 9, have to exhibit ; the now and improx,ed I I the year of the Show, though he might manipulated -Statement in tabujAr implements and labor-saving machinea� � have them the year before or the year form,o,f the returns of the commitments -which the makers have on sale; and so I- I . I after. He would be more Subject to for drunkenness and disorderly con- on. They go to have a pleasant holiday - " disappointment than under the present duct, for vagrancy and for crime, for a after the labors of- the hirvest, to meet system, and .'Would not learn B ! O soon of period of Ave years before and after the ther friends: and acquairitances, to com- the latest improvements in agricultural ' passing of the Crooks LioenBe Act, It pare notes,'and exchange friendly greet- _ 0 . machinery, and other matters of interest has not been able to give any proof I at ings. If it be a provincial or district show, . � all that the Licensd Act has been used they go for raueb. the same objects, but 'to him. The anpual System has been it '. productive of the best results, and after by the Ontario Government as a poli i. with larger : aims. Theyenjoy two or . � all..experience is the- best guide. we Cal machine; that tavern licensee have three days' sightseeing in the oity—a - . .. been Systematically refused to respect- holiday to be rememblered and talked have not too many great shows ; it jig R19,16 Conservatives, and given to Me. Of 10 terwa�ds. They have an oppor. too Many Small ones that we have. We � � I I would lot th� great shows be 'as they for=era w4ther respectable or not - tunity of seeing all that is best inevery I I that bouservative tavem-keepers were' department of agriculture, and its ma. - are, but we Vvould endeavor to improve Sub � ect to pErsecution. by th chinery, which the Province or the dim. tAe small ones by encouraging union J e License . . : - . among the 'township societies in the Inspectors, andso forth. But if the trict has to shovV'�; and he must be a ' . . , � I manner above described. It is in this . Mail had made good its charges that Tery dull And unobservant naan indeed direction, we think, 'that reform is . ' . the Licen8e.A.ct aa administered by the who will not bring away from such a needed. ! I Mowat Government, was increasing scene some new ideas, some practical . - .. - I I . , intempe�: d hints, which he may turn to advantag an p and crime ; it would I a � A GOOD deal of discussion Las recently have been suocient ; all right minded on his own farm. These agricultural � 6 ! 7 ! � been created by the action of Mr. men would h1a,ve At once said that the shows are all valuable means of educ%. Crooks, Minist , issuing . . . or of Education, i i* tion for the!farmer, and are hardly less - . Act muA be: repealed and a better one � ' circulars ordering the suBpqnsion of Sir I passed,and that the Government which Valuable ME; Affording an opportunity for' Walter Scot'i's " Marinion" as a text enacted it and afterwards manipulated a needed holiday to busy people who b6ok- in 'the High Schools. As we ' � it for political purposes, regardless of have not., too many. holidays in their mudere on the new curriculum ' lives. � . . -1 the publio.welfare, deserved to be turn- I of the University of Toronto was adopt. ed out. The figures given 'by the Mail But, while Such is the general effect . . � ed, among thb booke put down for the : . whei,* -h the de. of agricultural shows as a means of in- linglish Of tlie pass matriculation was ,mlaced side by side wit . . . ?I tailed returns of the commitments un. struction to farmers, and as affording 11 Marinion. Recently, the Hi'gh School . der the varicius heads above mentioned, them opportlinity for -M little healthful programme Was made to conform to the- . ' were provea to be cooked ; and it was excitemen-u and recreation, it by no University curriculum in t4e matter of . - .shown --that the Crooks Act, in. I Dnglish. .11 This is the way the objection - Clearly,' means -follows that the system now Stead of increasing drunkenness and pursuedin regard to them is perfect. I I I . ' able book came to be included among . ori,me,,waasteadi,ly'diminish,,i�ng both. There is probably room for io'aprove- I those authorized to be used � in the High ' - Under the old law, between ment and'reform. � The opinion is be. � Schools. T�e reason for urgi-Aag its sus - 1869' and 1875, when the Crooks Coming general that there are too many pension is that it is immoral and thl,t it I Act came into operation . the sboiVs, and that many of them are of E6 contains pa - * wh are offensive to . I . ssageB ich commitalS for dru.nkenn3sS "d petty nature, and afford but little infor. � the feelings 61 Roman Catholics. AS to increased from 1,793 to 3,3.63, or 87 per mation or instruction to the visitors. , the morality of the work, 'we do not � . Cent. The new License Act did not at Regarded as agricultural exhibitions, it' know that any special objection can be . once check this tendency c is no doubt true tha.4 many of the town--; 'raised to it in that respect, although ;� I . . . In 1877 the commitments for drunken. Ship shows ard smalf-liff airs, from which there are many other works J that -would ness were 4,032; Since then there has first-class farmers can learn little—per-: ans . wer the . _ purpose of � text book been a stea,dy decline in the commit. haps, nothing. First-class farmers can � I �� equally well which are not open to this mentB year by Year, till during the past generally afford to go to the large pro- , objection. And, although -it. might be � year the number was 3,328, against 3,370 vincial or� district exhibitions; and, used in an institute like the U . niversity, in 1874, though, in the meantime the pop. after spending the better part of a week I w1here the students are mpstly of ma- . ulation Off Ontario had increased 11 per at one of them, they perhaps feel in. tul re years, Without danger, It- is certain- oo-at. These figures completely dispose clined to despise the little township � ,, - . 8 6 y, in this respect, most objectionable of the charge that the Crooks Act tended hows. But all farmers are not firet. [ for use in High Schools whore many of to increase drunkenness. It is h I o class, and. all can not afford the e i . � I . xpense, the pupils fire of tender years and im. ' � . � . necessQiry to say that the commitments of a trip to a distant ,city to see the mature I judgment. The Second reason ' for CAme have followed the same rule great shows. They must either see the' for its suspension , , viz: Its being offen. I as those for drunkenness. In 1877 the township show or none at all. But mi've to Roman Catholios, must be ad. commitments for crime reached a maxi- still it must be admitted that 'the un- in!itted by every unprejudiced person mum, numbering 13,481; in 1881 the due multiplication of township shows wbo will take the trouble tp peruse it. I I � Commitments under this head had fall. and agricultural societies tende to,de- For this reason, therefore, iffor no other en to %229, or more than 200 less than feat its own object by:ma,king- the it' Should be excluded fr(?'xnboth the , . � in 1874, the last Year of the old system. Societies too weak fina�cially, and their . - University &iid the High Scl400ls. These I . . The Statistics of the Crooks Act. in shows too Small to be of much service. are pu I blic I institutions ; thO : y . are sup- ! - . every particular bears out'tl�e oolaten- I A better way would be for two or three ported and patronized by Catholics and . tion of the Mowat Government and adjacent townships to join together in Protestants alike,and no work should be their supporters that it has been pro. one agriculturgi society, and hold & used in them which is offensive to either I . _lu A -A ; . L . UU051ve 01 good results, and that it has ` ` uw- ILI LU 9u4 wso 'Do ar- Mr. Crooks has, therefore, apted wisely not b . een. administered in. the interests ranged that all the societies in a county, and properly in forbidding t of the Reform or any other party - in the or if the county be small, those of, two 4 6 Marmion i) as a textbook in our public State, but simply in those of the pnb_ counties, should join together in holding soh L ools. Wh . ere he went wr . ong was in . . I I ,' 110 -welfare. The exp9rience of every - %county, or union" of counties Show, permitting it� authorization in the first ' Cdv1hWd ,country goes to pro I Ve that instead of the riding - shows now held. place. This was -a serious blander or drunkOnueas Ila always in proportion to , By this means each county would have over -sight, and has caused ognsid'erable / � � 1, : . :, . I L I . � - . I inneoesAary expense to many, in so I much as a large number of gopies had been purchased by High Sch6ol pupils, which are now valueless. It is better, . however, that this loss Should be Buffer - ad than that the book shoul& remain in a,se in our High. Schools. Youngpeople I � axe frequentlytoo much inclined to in - i Julge in rbading of that character on their own account, and do not need to have their tastes for it cultivated by Behool instiuction. � I i I _ I � I News of the Week. CHOLURA.-An official telegram says cholera has ceased in Japan, but at Hanilla it still claima its victims. . I I . CONFtRENCE MEETING. '- An inter- national Conference will meet in Paris oia October 16th, to discuss tl�e � protec- bion of kib-marine cables. I - DYNA�IT.E.- A large quantity f dyna- mite has been discovered in � railway - truck at, Keif i Russia. It is believed the Nihilists -Shipped it. -ExTE�srvE FAILURE. - Tambaci & Son, shippers and merchant all. ,, agdad, have �.hester, Calcutta and B tailed. 1,Liabiliti63, ;C159, 000. i . FATA� Exp�osioN.-By an Accidental axplosioh in the torpedo mag�zi no of a Russian�, man-of-war, two officers and .: �j.hirty seamen were killed. I- � I THE AiRICAN EXPLORER. — H. M. 3tanley, the African explorer, lias at. rived st,Belgium and received an an - hence Q�ith the Belgian King. . PRAiint FIRE.— The COuDtrY about �edfield, Dakota, has been' Swept by a M 4reat prb,iriq- fire. Much farna roper 4aB be6i dqstroyed and Born liv 8 'Pat. 1 I., I I ' I GRAIN�, GA4,BLING.— The September �eal of ;heat at Chicago, involvt d near. j" ghl' ll bhels. Ther 3 wete a:oi ults ,on about half a milligh . )ushols.,r . � 1i I . CIIOLI�RA. IN MExico. - Cho' -era �r -holera !Worbus, is ragina in the State , ,, P A Cbia�a. A Similar disease, 1,388 ViO- .ent, ap�ears in that region everr yeai � . 3 -aused �y the cutting of dye vv�Dd. ! ' DESOI�ITED 13-T YELLoV F,uvER *-Pon- lacola, *hich a few weeks ago was oile )f the In,* flourishiDg towns in Florida, � now almost deserted; 783 ,4se.s of (ellow f6ver, and 78 deaths hale been ,bported! within a few weeks. . � . 1JANDS. - The I It ,t' f the Interior has decided ;o re -op n for settlement, a larg3 tract )f agriculturBrI land, ten million acres, 4 Northern Dakota, which wai with- fiawn 00M* settlement seve.ra� years Lgo by Seburz. . i i THE bE TROIT BOULEVARD.— ' T e dedi- -�tion 0 , the boulevard which is to sur- .... und D�etroit,.took place a few days 6:10 in t e presence of & I& mb6r - I ) ; � Itors. and officials. The first � � 10 was !cut and sold by auction, bring. ng 8100�, the proceeds going to a chari- 0 able institution. ATROC T1_RS ON JE-vnim REru EEs.— �. . � letter ftom the English CM4�f Rabbi �t,ates tl�at many Jewish - refugees o� ,heir return to Russia met with violent [paths, W'hil9t those who succeeded in -�achind theirold homes in sAf0ty are b* cted to almost intolera le re - I "' C';oo and annoyances. 1 I rietiono R1eNC,UiA.R OCULIST OPER.&TION. -'A . pan in �hiladelpbia had his o I e burned Y � )� sulpb�uric acid, destroying the con- finctivol. Last Friday at the hospital, U corres'011dilIg Section of a rabbit's p iye was but out and stitched on the in- Ored parit of the man's eye. it is ielievedithe operation of trans lanting yill be BiicceBsful. � : FAum�Rs OPPOSING Tim TARIFF. -The farmers) Congrem at St. Loids has � I . assed At resolution declaring the pres- int Un4ed States ta�iff unjust, and & Murden 16 the agricultural interest. ore the Tariff Commission on Satur- lay another iron manufacturer spok' I tioDgly''ill favor of free trade !in iro� . � I " ; ire. � I I OFF r -6R Tiia MissroN FixLD. '� - T hb' I I � lev. R. .9. Williams and wife, t e Rev. ' , V. � d. -jouis A.'Eaten and wife, ' t . I the J 1. D. Fisher and wife, and Rev.i A. Ali,- �ewhall,. who axe. going to mi iouar� abors i4 Indi�, Burmah an Siam, tuder th i a auspices of the American' 3aptist Missionary Union,wereapongst � he'pasBengers who sailed for Glaagovv� rom Rew' York, on the Ancho� Line iteamship Fu'rnesBia, last Saturday. : MRAiN!ROBBBERB.—The other night a's . acob K I ntz was about to get offl a train I ,u- the Giicago & North Westerii road, A Bartoln, Wisconsin, be wasataulted . ly unkpOwn parties, and rob. ed of a . 000, and thrown from the 411in to � he platform. He was found uncou- cious wi'th'bis lea and jaw broh�n, and I 0 1 , hole in his head, he soon di4d. I,b a suppoged the crime was con4mitted i iY Xissopri train robbers. i I I . I � V � -On � Sunday evening, 24tb� ult.$ vhilBt hTri; and Mis. Geo. Rife �f Hes- ieler, wore attending divine Be�v�'ce, the , , I ' hildren'at home, by some mishap, i . Lpset a 14rge lamp which stood on a � hair. On being precipitated fr6im the hair the lamp was neither bro4en nor, ixtingui4hed, but began to blaze in a errific inanper. This occurre4 in an ipper room, and whilat the lam i was in . P his menacing condition, the elddat boy, . mines, a,lad of Some ten years, �on the ery instant opened the window,ipicked ip the flaming object and threw �b out. n , thro*ing it through the ,Window, Lowover,Ahe curtain caught fi��o and I Vas blaMug instantly,,but w4h the ame quickness of thought he Beized it, ,nd tore It from the window, an4 threw � out likbwise. We can easily Surmise 46 natuie of the accident - that� raight iave ocetirred had the lamp explbded in lie roorb', which in all likelilhood it 7ould -have done had it not �een at - ended td so promptly by the bra�e little pllov%. � I I � -The � Galt correspondent of the . ' I I Loronto 'World gives publicity to P., iretty good thing, thus: Gallt, the I Manchester of Canada," *S odly own and noted for the regularliygo'ith vhich As inhabitants attend divine I i orship. ' Rain or shine eve body goes o church., It looked like a o r the I 0 .n jy,�_�e ther Suiiday ev i bef ,. I ening, ; ore tarting fbi the sanctuary, the v�ife of a rominelit citizen hurriedly took from .er clothes closet what she thought to eherdo6an. Gracefully carrying the ; ariment! over her 1 � arm Mrs. — allied f4th accom�aDied by a young Ldy frieAd. They floated down town ith the Stream of churob-goer and , assed in�o the house of the L O' rd �feel- ig that, they had done their dnty to lemselves and their consciences in raving the" threatening elements to Lke part!,in the- service. Mrs.� _; � � I I I I ; � i 't . � � , � i � threw her wrap over the seat in -front, and. was about to say her little prayer � when,graoious goodueBal her -eye caught the glitter .of buttons and white lining. With % horrified look She turned to her comp4nion ariagaBped': 11 Good heav- ens. I its -a pair of Harry'p pants instead of iny dolman." To continue in the words of our correspondent, (who is none other than the com,panion in ques- tiofi), 11 That was enough. I nearly bolted my prayer book, and if it bad not been for my wool Shawl I don't know what would havd become of me. As for Mrs. — I thought she would go off by silent combustion. We laughed until we cried, and it was with difficulty that.the poor ear could sum�- * o s�ize the in- . Mon up courage enough It ilocent trousers and cast them beneath th t bt she managed at last to do it, and there they lay bxtended, every look at the vile things throwing us into . i fresh Convulsions." i � I I . .� I - I . The South Riding Show. - The,annual show undor the auspices of the South Riding Agricultural Socie- 1 ty was held at Exeter on Monday and eaday last. Exeter is usually unfor- tunate in respect of v�e�iher. It has r beconae almost custom94 to be either ' disagreeably cold or wet! on Exeter show IeL �xceptional. day, but this year has b; In fact circumstancesge *� rally seemed 13 to have conspired to f vV. ir this exhibi- tion this year. Farmorlhave gVuerally gdt through with Be ng, ana there being nothing else pro iDg, they feel like enjoying a holiday, * ile the weath- er was so delightf ul as to be enough' to . 0 tempt almost any per�on out. As a result of, all this there was an immerse attendance of both exhibl'tors and spec- tators, and the show a�,, ta en upon the whole, one of the most successful, if not the' most successful ever held in the county, and that is sayija� a good deal. There were 242 exhibitors, while the gate receipts amounted to something over 56025, besides a meiership list:Of over 350, eaich one of w.h I m was given .. three tickets. : � The agricultural hal , was well filled, 13 and the exhibits were rranged to the beat advantage. In gra*n there was not 1: a very large exhibit,lb at the quality, especially of the fall wheat, was good. Roo�s and vegetables m1ade a creditable display as to quality, while dadry pro, , i ducts were largely retd, and the various 1: classes of butter looked most I ' tempting, especially as it -was placed alongside the -whitest, picest lookinq , home-made tread one could wish to seei There was a very nice but not largq - collectio,n of fruit. All! branches' _o; manufadtures were wol� represented I while there was a large and really beau,, tiful collection of ladie�l work. Taken' altogether the inside Show was m4ch ahead of last year a fully equal to � the best that Exeter has hitherto pro-' ; duced. � I .. The s � how in the fiel' wag, proba�iy,, Superior to anything that 1has been seeil in this county. The va, .i 'us classes of horses were pretty well ;ed, and coin - I i petition in most casosw,as keen. I4 general purpose and a 'ricultural, both as to , numbers and q ality, there waq N really a magnificent a w, and while 71 i ere were many very E , n erior animalg among the heavy draughts, thd classes . were not So well filled 4na on thewbolq they were not so good� at least there, were not so many good ones. The same may be said of the carriage and roadster' horses, especially the latter, Thdre was a -very large nu mber of really Superior cattle, both in ihoroughbreds and grades. Indeed, W'p 'Are iaot sure but the show of cattle i was better pro- portionately than the �IoOes. A glance at the prize list will give our readers an idea of the merit of the animals when they see, the standing t)hey there obtain as they Can judge fromithe reputations gained by the owner$, �� The greatest . I surpria ' e of any was in; sheep. All the shwp men of the Cquuty seemed to liave taken it into their he'ads to rally together on this occasiZ and the con- aequenpe was one of the largest and best Shows 'of' sheep ever iseon at a county Bhow. Both Short and I long woolled were well represented,� and among the numbep in each class vVere not a few anima,14 that had distinguished them- Belves,and won fame foi their owners at the large shows of !the Province. There was a big show of pigs, and 9, good, show of pouWy. Implements also were well represeniod, while there was an unusual array o� carriiges, bug- aies and lumber watons, and all of D them pq'atly finished nd hearing evi- dences of good and c flal workman- �bip. We have neithei a !ace nor in. - p ,lination to particularize, but leave the. judges to designate the most meritori- Dus. The result of thoir -deliberations will be found in the following I I PRIZE LI1T. DRIUGHT HoRsEs.-Brood mare, Ist Tas. Horton, 2d Jas. Mkard; foal, ist Tas. Horton, 2d Alex. FlbrBythe, 3d Goo. Habkirk ; gelding, 3 years old, lst Thoo. Bissett) 2d Robt. Farison; gelding, 2 years old, 18t ThoB. Clarke, 2d James , Swenerton; - filly, 2 years ;old, let Alex, NcEwen, 2d John Brock; gelding, I year old, 1st Andrew Campbell, 2d Jas. Pickard; filly, 1 year old, lst Alex. For- aythe, 2d Henry Horney, 3d Alex. For.' Bythe; draught team, Ist "John Ratten, berry, 2d Thos. Biasett Jr i 3d Jas. Load - man. P 1 * I AGRICULTURAL AND G�INRRAL PURPOSE, ' I -Brood mare, lot John Delbridge,,2d Goo. Habkirk, 3d Alex�[ McEwen; foal, I 1st John Sarr�ple, 2d D.Mc,Laren, 3d L. Hunter; gelding, 3 years� old, lot Jae. Murray, 2d S. Smillio ; fillY, 3 years old, �istWm. Dale, 2d John I cGregor; geld- . * . Lng, 2 years old, 1st and 4d Jas. Westcott, 3d R.'McAllister; filly, i 2 -years old, lst � Loui , a Gbodwin, , 2d John McKay, 3d Win. Elder; gelding, I year old, lot not known, 2d Henry Perkins,' 3d Geo. Mor. look; filly, I year old, let Thos. Bissett, ad John 'McKay, 3d '! ,Win. Cornish ,- Iraughb ,tearn, lst Jas. White, 2d J. Bowerman, 3d John Thorpe. CAniti,kox HoRsims.-Brood mare, ist 1j. Hunter, 2d John Roweliffe, 3d John AcNevin; foal, lot John Roweliffe, 2d, 1j. Hunter, 3d J61an McNevin; gelding, S years old, Henry Kerslake; gelding, 2 �earo old, I at John Morley, 2d Wm. 3teweirt, 3d John Hunter;, filly, 2 years Wd, Ist Henry Moiritz, 2d John Willis, 3d rohu Avery; filly, I year old, lot Alex. Ingram, 2d and 3d John, A,very; pair Wriage horses, Ist John'liawkshaw, 2d Etichard Hunter, 3d L. Aunter; single iarriage horse, 16 hands high or over, 1s6 �xthur Forbes, 2d T. A. Sharp, 3d John l.'Hyndman ; beat welking team of any dass , , John Thorpe ; carriage filly, 1 year )ld. James Loadman. ROADSTkRs. -Brood mare, let Thos. 3issett, 2d Geo. Turnberry; foal, Geo. I . i I i . � d . ]I . I I I . Turnberry; gelding, 3 years old, Xames Pickard; filly, 3 years old, Ist GeoriZe Hindman, 2d and 3d L. Hunter; geld- ing, 2 years old, ist Jae. Pickard, 2d Chas. Dorwood; filly, 2 years old, let L. Hunter, 2d Thos. Clark; gelding, 1 year old, Ist Bissett Bros., 2d Jae Din - man; filly.1 year old, Ist Goo. Brook, "d D..McLarant 3d John Avery; team a of roadsters, let Thos. Bissett, 21 not known.; Single roadster, let R. L. Sharp, 2d Thos. Bissett, Jr., 3d Chas. Red- mond ; entire colt, Jas. Moir. CATTLIC—DURIfAM.—COW, must have calved since Sept. 20thl 1882, let Thos. Russell, 2d Jae. Dickson, 3d Richard Hunter; heifer, 2 years old, lot James Dickson, 2d John Roweliffe, 3d - L. Thompson; heifer calf, lat John Ketch- . en, 2d Jas. Dickson, 3d L. Thompson; bull calf, Ist Thos. Russell, 2d A. El - coat, 3d Jas. Dickson ; herd, consisting of four females and a bull, Ist James Dickson, 2d John Glen. GRADE. -Cow, must have calved in 1882, Ist S. Hogarth, 2d John Willis, 3d . S. Hogarth-; heifer, 2 years old, lst and 2d, Jas. Pickard, 3d D. MoEwen; heifer, I year old, let and 2d Jas. Pi6kard, 3d Jas. Dickson; heifer calf, D. McEwen; steer, 2 years old, Ist and 2d, J'ames Pickard, 3d John Glen ; Steer, 1 year old, lst'John Glen, 2d Jas. Pickard, 3d D. McBwen; fat Steer, Jas. Pickard; fat cow, 1st 4as. Dickson, 2d Louis - Goodwin, 3d Xohn Woods; fat heiferi '. , ,Louis Goodwin' ' special by the Society for th6 �est herd of five shipping sie6rs, Ist James Pickard, 2d Thos. Coatds. SHEEP—LEaOSTERs.—Aged ram, lst S. Smilie, 2d Wm. Penbale, 3d Thos. Ching ; ; ram shearling, Ist Louis Good- win. 2d Win. Penhale, 3d John Brock; ram lamb, let and 2d Wm- Penhale, 3d A. El -coat; pair owes having raised . lambs in 1882�, let Win., Penhale, 2d H. Snell & Sons,,3d Win. Penhale; shear. , ling pair, lst Louis Goodwin, 2d Wm. 0 Penbale, 3,1 H. Snell & Sons; pair ewe lambs, let S. Brook,2d 11. Snell& Sons, 3d Wm. Penhale. 4 , C6TSWOLDs.—Ag - ed ram, L. Hunter ; Bhearhug ram, Jas. Elder; ram lamb, 1st H. Snell& Sons, 2d Jas. Dickson, 3d Jas Elder. , pair ewes having raised lambs in 1882, H. Snell & Sons; Shear - ling ewes, lst H. Snell & Sons, 2d and 3d Jas. Elder; pair ewe lambs, lst H. Snell & Sons ; 2d and 3d James Elder. I SOUTHDowxs.-Aged ram, 19t John Hannah, 2d Thomas Roweliffia; shearling ram,E. Creswell; pair ewes, raised lambe in 1882, Ist 2d and3d, - E. Cresswell ; pair shearlifigs, Ist E. Cress. well, 2d and 3d John Ilannah; pair .ewe lambs, let John * Hannah, 2d and 3d E. Cresswell. I � I � I SimopsiriRn DowNs. - Aged i ram - , . Jas. Dickson; shearling ram, 1Bt H. Snell & Sons, 2d and 3d Hugli Love, Sr.; ram lamb, let Hugh Love, Sr., 2d and 3d Jas. Dickson; pa � ir ewes having raised lambs in 1882, lot and 2d H. Snell & Sons, 3d Hugh Love, Sr.; pair ewe lambs, 1st Jas. Dickson, 2d Hugh Love, Sr., 3d H. Snell & Sons; p�n of. Down sheep of any breed, to consi1st of � one sbearling or aged ram, two breeding 1 ewes, two ewe lambs and one raim � lamb El. Snell& Sons. � AN� OTimR BREED TirAN Ai3ovE. - Shearling ram, Goo. E. Crowley; ram .1amb, 1st John Brock, 2d Wm. Brock, Sd Thos. Ching; pair ewes having rais. � � ed lambs in 1882, 'Jas. Pickard ; pair shearling ewes,lat S. Smillie,2d J. Pick- ard; 3d D. MoEwen; pair ewe lambs,lot Jas. Pickard, 2d Jas. Dickson, Sa D. *McEwen ; pair fat ewes, lot Jas. Elder, . 2d Richard Davis,3d Jas. Pickard,; pair, fat wethers, Jas. Elder.1 i Pios , —LARGs OR MEDibx.—Agedl boar, lsb Wm. Stanbury, 2d Thos. Clhing ; ,boar littered in 1882, let S. Brock, 2d , 'lWm. Stanbury; aged sow, littered in � 1882, one or more of her pigs to be � i shown with her, Ist Richard Davis, 2d .Jas. Moir, (Hay) ; sow littered in 1.882, i ,Ist Win. WeStcott, 2d Thos. Priep. I I , surFoLKs.—Aged sow,littered in 1882, i one or more of her pigs to be shown with her, let Geo. Plewes, 2d, Win. Stewart, sow littered in 1882) lst and 2d Win. Stewart. BERKSHIRES.—Aged boar, lst _Win. Rollins, 2d J-ohn Reith ; boar littered in 18821 lat -Thos. Russell, 2d .Tohn Avery ; aged sow, littered in 1882, one or more of her pigs to be shown � with her, lot Win. Penhale, 2aHenry Glan- ville. I . PouLTRY.--Pair Dark Brahmas" Geo. ' Hindman ; pair Light Brabmas, Ist Win. McLeod, 2d Jas. Down; pair Grey Dorkings, lst and 2d, Win. McLeod; pair White Dorkipgs, Win. McLeod; , pair Black. Polan4s, lst Win. Grieve, 2d Win. McLeod; pair Golde'n Polands, 1st Win. McLeod, 2d John Bell � pair Spangled Hamburgs, lst Wm. Grieve, 2d Bowden & Grant; pair Silvei-pen. cilled Hamburgs, W. H.'Verity.; pair Buff Cochins, lst W. Grieve,2d Wm.Mc. Leod ; pair Black Spanish, Istl Win. Drew, 2d Wm. Grieve; pair Plymouth - Rocks, let Wm. Grieve, 2d Wm. Me- . Leod; pair game fowls, lot Wm. Me- � Leod, 2d Win. Drew; pair Aylesbury 1 ducks, lot and 2d Wm. McLeod;� pair Rouen ancks, 14 and 2d, Wm. McLeod; - pair geese, Ist and 2d Wm. Mo-Leod; pair turkeys, Win. Grieve; pair Par- tridge Cochins, Wm. Grieve; pair Mus- covy ducks, Wm. Grieve; pair, Pekin � -ducks, Win. Grieve. � i .. � IMPLEMENTS.—Patent axle wagon , lst Jas. Down, 2d and 3d Robt. Robinson t double top catiriage, D. Bra -an ; double open carriage, Hess & Haberer; phmton, . , with top, let Hess & Haberer, 2d John 1 . Deichert; open pb93ton, W. H. �`,�ein_ gle ; top buggy, Ist Rolit. Robinson, 2d Jas. Down, 3d Hess & Haberer; open buggy, Ist and 2d Isaac Handford, 3d Ias..Dingman; Portland cutter, lot J. S. Dignan, 2d Jas. Down;- set of heavy I bob -sleighs, JaB. Downs; iron beam plow, let and 2d, W. 11. Verity; wooden plow, W. H. Verity; horse shoes, lot I and 2d Isaac Handford; two -horse cul. tivatoT, W. H. Verity; gang plow, lot R. M. Robinson, 2di W. H.verity; marble work, W. Weeks; roller, W. H. Yerity; horse hay rake, John Elliott & $on - turnip cutter, David Maxwell; fanning mill, MoTaggart &'Co.; single teaper, let Jobn Elliott & Son, 2d David Maxwell ; single mower, let John Elliott & Son, 2d David Maxwell; grain seed drill, David Maxwell; pump, ist and 2d Goo. Bolton; market wagon, D. Braun. - . GRAIN.&ND Sr,EDs.—Ten bushels f4ll ' i wheat, let Jacob Kercher, 2d Wm. Bell, 3d Robt. Govenlock; two bushels f all wheat,,lat Jacob Kercher, 2d Robt. Govenlockf 3d Andrew Campbell; two bushels fif6 wheat, Thos. Ching; two bushels any other variety, lot James, Mickson, 21 Hugh Oke; two bushels wed barley, Ist Jacob Kercher, 2d John Taylor; two bushels 2 -rowed bar. ley, Jas. Dickson; two bushels large I I . oits, Wni. Bell; two. bushels conamon ot�ts, 1st Jae. Dickson, 2d Duncan lie. Ewen � two bushels small pea , t 91 let ITU D�ckson, 2d Archibald Rodgert; 011; bohel titnothy �eed, let Duncan X.. E -Wen, 2d Jae. Dickson; half bushel flu i seed, Chao-Derwood; barrel inerchant.1 f16 ur, lst Jas. Pickard, 2d John VC Nbviu; half bushel clover seed, ifzi Kercher. HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS. - Win* - apples, lst Jas. Dickson, 2d John Glen. fan apples, lot Jag. Dickso n, 2d jaeog Kercher; collection of apples, ist j71M. . I , Dickson, 2d Jacob Kercher; Rhode Island Greenings, lst Jaij. Dickson, 2d Go E. Cresswell; Northern Spies, Ist Ste phen Etherington, 2d Anthony Tin. d9ll; Roxboro Russets, lot Matthew Morlock, 2d Alex. McEwon; Spi*,11. burgs, Ist Jas. Creech, 2d I John Glen - Baldwins, Ist Jacob Kercher, 2d Jag' Lang ; Westfleld"a Seek-no-farth;;-, Samuel Madge ; Snow apples, Ist jao� . Dickson, 2d Jae. Creech; 4�a�venstei � no, John Hannah ; Fall Pippens, Ist X.at. thew Morlocki 2d John Elannah; ()Ol . _ verts, lot John Glen,'- 2d Jas. Lang 11 . King of Tompkins, lat John Glen!1 2d Jas. Lang; Alexanders, Ist Stephen Etherington, 2d Wm. Bell ; Canada Red, Paul Madge; Swaar, John Han- nah: Ribston Pippins, .-Tohn Glen - .. ; Wagoner, Ist Jacob Kereher, 21 Ja& � Dickson; Grimes' Golden Pippins, G. E. Cresswell. " � J?EARS.- Winter pears, lot ,Jacob K � cher, 2d Jas. Pickard ; fall pear er _S, ist Jae. Dickson, 2d Thos. Allen. - Duchess Angouleme,R. Robinson I I 0 ; Gre D � yenne,Jas. Dickson; Yicar of W 0 _ akl field, Robt. Pickard ; Sheldon, Alex . Mp:E wen ; Louis Bonne do Je I rsey . 1 lst Thomas Allen, 2d Robert ,F " . � an - SOP. . . s, Ist G. ]j. Cr;04sswell, 2d Alex. McEwen , bottled-, pears, Mrs. D. French. . GRAPES. -Delaware, John And6raon . Hartfor& Prolific, John Anderson - Concord, Ist C. Lutz, 2d John Glen .' Rogers No. 19,. Jas. Lang ; Rogars ifol. 4, ist Jas. Lang, 2d John Anderson, - any other variety, Ist John Anderson, 2d Robt. Fanson. . . I Crabs, any variety, lot Geo. Turn. � berry, -2d Wna. Drew; apple jelly Mrs. French; collection of canned fruits. Jet ,Tohn Willis, 2d Miss McLeod ; pinks I Mrs. Goo. Hodgins; pumpkius, Robert Pickard; sugar .cane, Charle's Den. ney. YuGzTABL-Es. -Half bushel Early Rose potatoes, Ist Wm. Parsons, 2d John Moore ; half bushel late rose potatoes, lst Win. Balkwell, 2d Arch. Hodgert; - � half bushel Showflake potatoes, Ist John Anderson, 2d Jas. Creech; half bushel ' any variety potatoes, let Jag. -Creech, 2d � Wm. Balkwell; four head winter ca�ba,ge, let Alfred Allen, 2d William 4 Drew'; Six blood beets, Ist Jas. Dickwn, . 2djWm.-Folland; six long na-angolds, let John. Smallaoombe, 2d Thos. Russell; sit, globe mangolds, Ist Wm. penhale, I 2d�Sept. Hogarth; I Six Swede t , , urnIps, 1SP John Glen, 2d Alex. Ingram; six early horn carrots, lot Isaac Carij,ng, 2d Jas. Loadman; six long orar.-.Ta or red . - . . ca�rots, Ist T. M. Ray, 2d RObt. Fan. "Oil * Six white Belgian carrots, Ist Wm. Parslons, 2d John Smallacombe; twelv,g I � ears Indian Corn, Ist Anthony Tiudaill, 2d !Jacob Kercher ; three watermelons, 18� John Hannah, 2nd James Thorn.; four heads cauliflowers, Alf. Allen; peck of red onions, ist Win. Balkwell, , 2d Alf. Allen; peck of 5whibe ok yellow onions, lst Mary MoRwen, 2d Alf. Allen; peck of tomatoes, Ist Alf. Allen, 2d Bept. Hogarth; six bunches of celery, lst� Alf. Allen, 2d Ma:rshall Pollock; tli4ee citrons, lot .Tohn Hannah, 2d J'as. Hdrton ; six pal -snips, Ist T. M. Kay, J,d Th,los Andrew; best collection of vege. taliles, Alf. Allen. PAmY PnoDucE.-Five pounds butter, suteiently salted, Ist Sept. Hogarth,2d , R., McAllister, 3d E. Williams; five pounds butter without salt, I st P.. Mo. Allister, 2d Simon Jory, 3d Jas. Thom; - fifty pounds Salt butter in tub, private., lst R. McAllister,. 2d Thos. Willis, 3a , Arch. Hodgert; cheese, factory made, 'fifty pounds, let Win. Bagshaw, '2a Samuel Birown; cheese, private made, fifteen� pounds, Ist and 2d Wm, Bag. - Shaw, 3d John Hunter. ' MANUFACTURES.-WoVen, home-made quilt, 1st Alex. McEwen, 2d MrS.John Elliott; ten yards domestic cloth, Miss Nash;. pair blankets, all wool, lot Mary McEweii, 2d Miss Naell - woolen yarn, lst MiS3 Nash, 2d Daniel Wanless; ten yards Dominion wool cotton, lst Alex. In4ram, 2d M ary McEwen; factr,ry. . malde quilt, Duncan MoRwen; futor blap�kets, 1st and 2d John Bell. 'y ]PINE ARTS. -Water color drawing, let Mihs Nash, 2d Mrs. H. W. Hall; paint. . ing! in oil, Ist and 2d Mrs. D. Braund; crayon sketch, Wm- G. Weeks; pencil -sketch, Ist and 2d Mrs. D. Braund. , FLOWERS .-Faschias in flower, three varieties, John Anderson; foliage plants, three varieties, lst Alfred Allen, 2d John Smallacombe - geraniums in flow- I or,'tbree varieties, 116t John Anderson, 2d Alf. Allen. . CUT FLowEns. -Dahlias, Six varieties standard, Ist Wm. Sweet, 2d Alf. Allen';l dahlias, six varieties, bouquet, Alf. � Allen ; pansi6s, twelve Varieties, Ist Alf. Allen1l 2d Mrs. H. W. Hall; Ger. I - I man aster, six varieties, ist Alf. Alle-n, .2d- John Anderson; ten weeks" stock, collection, Ist Win. Sweet, 2d Alf. Allen; verbenas, twelve -varieties, lot Mrs. 0. Rudolph, 2d John Anderson; petunias, six varieties, Single, let Alf. Allen, - 2d John Willix ; petunias, six varieties, double, let Alf. Allen- , 2cl WuL Sweet; phlox drumondi, six varie. ties, - lat Alf. Allent 2dWm,._Sweet; phlox perennial, Six varieties, Ist Alf. Allen, 2d John Anderson; gladiolso, six varieties, lot Win. Sweet, 2d .Tohn Anderson.; zonnias, Six varieties, let Win. Sweet, 2d John Anderson; besi arranged basket of out flowers, ist.Alf. Allen, 2dJohn Anderson � collection of annuals in bloom, Alf. ilien. . LADIES' WoRx:.-Loaf home-made bread, must have been made two days before the show, Ist John MeNevin, 2d Gem Hindman, 3rd Mary McEwen; patched quilt, hand made, let Mary McEwen, 2d Wm. Bell, 3d Mrs. J. Car. lisle; raised quilt, 1st and 2a Mi. s. Cornish, 3d Goo. E. Crowley; tatting, IstMrs. 0. Rudolph, 2d Mrs. W. Sweett ' 3d Mrs. Tas. Thom; crotchet work, Ist Mrs. O. Rudolph, 2d Miss Nash, 3d Mrs. Jas. Carlisle ,; embroidery in dW, velvet or satin, let Mrs. H. W. Han, 2d -Th6s. McCallum, 3d Mrs. 0. Rudolph,, embroidery in muslin, lot mrs. 0. Rudolph, 2d Mrs. H. W. Hall, 3d Mg. Wm. Bell; embroidery in crape or I chenille, let and 2d Mrs. 0. Rudolph; braiding, lot Mary McEwen, 2d W111. Bell, 3d D,. McEwen; fancy knitting. Ist Miss Nash, 2d Mrs. Jas. Thorn, 3d Mrs. 0. Rudolph; woollen socks, ist I . & . I - .1 � . . - I � , - 11; . � _. - . -1 � -OCTOBLM � . I . . - �� . , �W_00�� . - go gcF,Wen, 2d - stoo ge, Ist MUT 1- - L .�_ I h; woolleu ra I - - I; - . 106 , � i -:*. .100.4 2d. yX8. i -:-'' I 0 Ist and 2d I - � 'AlOV884 is I I - - lowerS. F �� . I I I 'Horton - U � I James _XiS1 - __ � � . snaoirty 2a - �1 , .Work Ist Mrs. 0; � � - .a.11; Berlin v - V., -2d MIS. E .. � Brown, - . . . - I - � - I M. - I 'atT, -Alfred �_ 5e - - - V1 14 hionae-WA - I W_ w,en, 2d Du - MOB 1 . 'S.8, f� 13 I.Tash 3. �Colle - I .. I J.L , - �Z_ Villes* let Aln- f ,ag 004rpet, 1st I . Ves N.aih, -3d T . Ar I f,t JAar V_ Mo . ,Vj:�, 1 4 . , I - [ auilt, - . knitted 1_ , urs- john, CottlA bakefe breadl Ist I , ]EXTRA, F=Es.—, . ThOrjaas Allen; v Anderson.; button. I Coe � liale I ,Poin�t la, Beilin. wool Work" . - - I �. ,,isea work, Miss I Air". 11. W. Hall; ,-, -8 . M,01?,weu, 2d Ja: - I .- � 4 ,quilt"Ist im n . w( I -T,6,Uand, J-ig-1 . L � _Uall; crewet I � I Id Robt. Fanso,k; � 4111 hali, 23 Mrs. A I - workll Miss Mc -U' cu,3hion, Simon L � . lot JAISS'NoE.Wen't painting ju &atin- : .n.tchet work, IL� I b 0ja4ery in Silk, Di � r X I I . I Limr.sal won . - . � - .Seaforth, Miss f I . miss Ball, Hensaill, I . HORTICULTURAL � - Schog, �McGillivn. Archibald Dicksol � � . 1. - Goderich. I I I GRAIN AND SEF,DF . and Arel, Larmonr, Honszs—L,14n'r�. . 33-rucefibla ; E. I - . Henry Xotz, St6PI , CATTLE—Jame& Xmith; B, Sw6nf Stanbury,StanleY. HEANY HORSV,S�� I boro; Jas. Miller, .' Norris, Hibbert. , I SREEP A-2,71) PIC : - * t-4 _ Downie; John 8 ' win. Pridham, TJs POULTRY.—Charl I - Seafforth. � I I 1MPLE=N,Ts.—H I � Mobt. Bell, Jr., Stli � . . . -Perth . � Avoubank temt a membersbipof 71 4 ' __JeSeph 10ler I i�� has . bought I Daviill acres Adjoining Tr� —In a tussle at � 1 Smith shop, a few 1 ,Cooper had One Of 1 . � - Z I .. the, ankle. . I - _Messra. D. Dn ` Hay have Just r I province, to take - Listowel for the wl I _14r. Wm. Loc climie, of Lis t6we time, carri,ea off tl for general proficic loge, Montreal. —Messrs Brow, Hibbert, have dis - -dian heavy -arar Albert, for 11,M, - ,man, of Ellengow . - —Wra. Fennell, pulled a turnip t . Groyatione vaxietY, and measured 30 1 1 1 . - once. � � - _Mjr. Geor-e J farmer who - ' I nimal a mile or tv towel, has met Mi others, by the foui ea,"A�ia." . I � _Mr. 'McNa-agir Grey, brought to 3 a, blwh bear whicl . the borders of G animal W-eighed �o I destroyed a nun there. - —Thomas Brol Speers and family, , of Palmerston, -16, . North-west. The River. IL-B.C. .E one of the party. . I . I I husband, who prV I —When attend'; _A a couple of weeks, . of Mitchell, tra&d double buggy, whi ' for a fine horse Va, grazing in a field i . , . on Mondav-, theat into 8; -%veil and wa -1 —The congreg, .. ,church -lKirkton h Harvest Home fe,.,.; one of the -most I munetted therewi ing au -a instruCtiv, Raral Dean Hill,, subiect. -The Sc AbBurd2l —The Lidense I Riding has been o and had the foll before the Stratf, and Mr. F I agg, J- � Btmaay: James - . John Brown, Do'% . � . . geri'KastnervillE Downie, all of Wb I - I . 1, heavily- � —The PresbytiE . I gins, the new 'bal 'Terri -tory, have h � ally signed petiti - of Manitoba, - 'religious ordinan ancl r4equesting, . secure the servu . Mitchell, Mi. A -1i I who preached acceptance du-ri the great N'ZlorAth , N,orth . Some Vi A -i lately been tJZ04w�iug a t , � dresses in the a-,;I-'.--+ -1 ladydetected Soilm'aherd%ress t:) - ged him Vo the 'Who happened Inorning-the ,.so house bright . her to weept thadam.age do 11 . . sho'did. —Mr.- James � � _- both 14inerly I � � inga�sucoessfu