HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-10-08, Page 8,
8
EDWA D_ CASH
Dealerin Fine Fall pude Butter, Hides, Sheep
Skins, Tallow, wool end raw furs. Laxge scale
for sale.
GODERIOR STREET
SE/IYORTH.
.:iitxolt• tp!oitoro
DISTRIC MATTERS.
HAY Beve an I AKoTA.----A correspon-
dent from Cavalier, Dakota, wiehes . us
to let the friends here know whatsome of
them out there have done in big thresh-
ing this fall. Meesrs John Heyroek and
Philip Koehler threshed in two days
and a -half, on Mri. Daniel Ruby's farm,
4,600 bushels of Wheat and 580 bushels
of barley and oats. William Klein-
stiber and John Sehluchter were the
feeders. Mr. Ruby says "Beat that,
John Voelker, if tfou can."
•
SENT UP. -An elderly woman name
Mrs. Hastings, whe has been engage
with her husband, in cleaning feather
in this town for some time, was sent u
to • Goderich on Monday to Stand he
trial for stealing two gold rings fron
Counter's jewelry atore. One wa.s take
on the second day lof the show here, an
the other on the following Thursday
She bought a. ring cm eaeh occasion, an
while pretending to examine the stock
slipped oue out of the tray. She wa
suspected as soon as the last ring was
missed, and on her premises being
searched the ring e were found. iu the
bottono of a trunk with other articles
- which are supposed to have been stolen
They have been doing a large business
in the feather cleaning line here, and
she was looked uPon as an industrious
respectable woman, but her love for
jewelry was evidently stronger than her
sense of right and Wrong.
.,. i
THE YGUNG IJIRERALS.-The meeting .
held on Tuesday evening last for the
organization a a Young Men's Liberal
Club in this tow1;4, was a magnificent
success. The large attendance was a
surprise to every. eine. The room was
packed fall, and we understand some
had to go away who were unable to find
even standing room r The greatest en-
thusiasm. prevailed, 'and the Young Lib-
erals of Seaforth halm shown that they
fully appreciate the I situation, and real-
ize the responsibility resting upon them,
If the first meeting be taken as an index
we may fairly expect that a Most pros-
perous, energetic and useful association
will at once be in operation, and there
is not much danger but when tbe young
men af Seaforth un ertake a scheme of
of this kind they witf
carry it out to a
successful issue. Tae various officers
and- committees were nomivated and
will , be elected at the next meeting,
wheie a constitution for the government
of tile association will be adopted, and
arrangements made for a formal deli-ion-
stra.tion at the opening. Sir Richard
Cartwright was eleeted honorary Presi-
dent, and an effort will be made to have
Sit Biala -m-1 and other prominent leaders
of the party present 4t the Contemplated
demonstration. The !adjourned meeting
will be heldin the leraperance hall on
s Monday eveniag next, at eight o'clock,
when we hope) every young Liberal in
town will be Present. Let the good
work grow and prosper.
.1
ANNUAL MEETINO.- Tbe annual meet-
ing of the Women's Christian Temper-
ance -Union, for the election of officers,
was held recently., Mrs. Kirkman, who
very efficiently filled the office Of Presi-
dent for the past year having declined
re-election, Mrs. Fe W. Snarling was
unanimously appointed President, with
the following staff of officers: Record-
ing Secretary, Miss A. Cowan; Corre-
sponding Secretary, Miss Cull ; Treas-
urer, Mrs. Kirkman; Press Corres-
pondent,Miss M. E. McLean. Com-
mittee eif Maaaagement-Mrs. Copp,
Mrs. Kempthorne, Mrs. McCaughey and
Mrs. T. Sharp, Relief Committee,
Misses Ca.wstone and Cull. The num-
ber of members is F 25. Amount of
money received from all sources during
the year was $78, o which $51 was
,
spent for charitable p rposes. This. aid
was mast judiciously expended. Many
1,
suffering and desaute , persons not
known to the general aublic were sought,
out and relieved with food, renovated
clothing and kind attentions. The
'ladies have also furnished and fitted up
a room in connectio with the Young
Men's Christian Ass4,eiation as a free
reading rooni for yol ng men, which is
now ready- for occup ncy and will be
open every evening. This Union is
based on the best principles, is doing a
good, useful arid philanthropic work and
should- have the sympathy and encour-
agement of all who desire the well-being
s
of the community.
i
LOCAL BUINF.;.-The first fall of snow
for this seaeon occurred on Friday last,
the lst of Ottober. Last year the first
snow came on the 6th. -Mr: Frank Ew-
ing eldest son of Mr. George Ewing,
left last week for Toronto, to attend
Trinity Medical College, and Mr. Theo.
Colemene youngest son of Dr. Coleman,
left on Saturday to attend Toronto
University.We wish our yaung friends
a saceessfid college 'career. -Mr. L.
Murphy ha e purchased the McDougall
property franalMr. George Smither;for
$2,150. M. ,‘,4inithers purchased it two
years ago for $1,600. --Over four thous-
and dollars Of town taxes were paid in
to the treasurer during the month
of September. -Mr. 0, C. Wilson has
been offered.$3,600 for his residence on
Goderich street. .4c purchased it te-o
months ago far' three t ousand.-Messes.
Wilson & roung have sold. their driar-
ing horse Dan, to a Montreal dealer, far
$150, and Mr.- George Whiteley sold I
his bay driving horse to the same gentle -
for $175,, and Mr. Thomas Mc-
Michael of Hallett, a ( ricer for WO.-
.1,he ?mussels Post sae s of Mr. Bail,
delatist, successor to e. D. Watsan, as
fatlows : "Mr. Ball has; been a saceensful
meinber of society he e, especially in
church, Sunday school and temperance
wade and the Seafort people should
give him and his goo( lady a hearty
weIcame ".-.Mr. Hen Cameron, for
several 3 -ears teacher in the Public
School here, but now a member of the
Win nipegFree Press staff has beenlin town
this week. --Miss Jennie Murray was
con side Tab y inj u red by being caught in
a machine in Cm woolen mills a fear
days ago, and she is still confined to the
house -A novelty in the shape of an ox
team drawinga wagon iup Main street
nate an nbiect nf intereat in town on
_Monday last -In L the grand march of
the Salvation Army in Toronto last
week, the banner carried by the Sea -
forth contingent was pronounced the
finest in the procession -Mr. George
Anderson; of Seaforth High School, is
opening a drawing class in connection
with ' the Mechanics' Institute. For
terms, &b., see elsewhere in this issue.
,Mr. Anderson has a full teachers' per-
tificate in drawing -grade B-.-ftom the
Educational Department, and is there-
fore well qualified for the position. -
Rev. T. W. Magahy, rector of Trinity
church, Lucan, will preach Harvest
Thankskiving sermons in St. Thomas'
church next Sunday at the usual hours.
-Mr. and Mrs. R. Lumsden returned
home last Monday evening from a three
weeks' visit. to friends in Chatham'De-
troit and Cleveland. -Mrs. John Hen-
derson, of this town, arrived horne on
Monday last from Manitoba. -Mr. John
Ward is now comfortably located in his
npw premises on the east side of Main
street -The missionary meeting in the -
Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening
was not very largely attended. Inter-
esting addresses were delivered by Revs.
Dr. Ure, of Goderich ; Mr. Forest, of
Bayfield, and Mr. Carriere, of Grand
Bend. -Another very interesting musi-
cal and literary entertainment was held
in the Young Men's Christian Assopia-
tion Rooms on Wednesday evening,
which was very fairly attended. -Mr.
George Henderson is having a new
stone foundation erected under his resi-, ,
deuce on John street. -Mr. Duncan
McMillan, of Egmondville, has purs
chased the Hayes residence from Rev.
Father Shea .for the sum of $4,500.
Three years ago it was purchased for
$3,800. This shows that Seaforth 6
prospering. -Mr. B. J. Wade, well and
favorably known to most of our citizens,
_will continue the photographic business
of the bite -Walter Wade, and has s&
cured the services of a most competent
artist in the person of Mr. B. L. Krupp,
while Mrs. Robinson will remain in he
former position. The formal announce-
ment will appear next week. -Every ar-
rangement is completed for a splendid
day's sport on -the Recreation Grounds
this afternoon, and the concert in the
evening promises to be a splendid af-
fair. We hope both the games and the
concert will be largely attended. -Mrs.
Sarianel Barton, of this town, returned
home' after a ten days' visit to her
brother, in Detroit, whom She had not •
seen for about 25 years. She had a
very pleasant and enjoyable tine.- '
Mrs. Herbert Ro ertson, of Dakota, is
at present on a 4i1t to friends in this
vicinity. -Mr. John Constable -has sold
his house and lot on High street to Mr.
Sherritt.---Mr. A. J. Willson was again
very successful with his fowls at the
Hamilton show. Out of four pairs of
rahmas he took three prizes. Mr.
rank Beattie, another Seaforth boy,
leared thinge•before him in ;the poultry
shows at Exeter and Brussels. -The
Teachers' - Institute for East Huron as-
sembled here yesterday and t� -day. -
We deeply regret to learn just as we go
to press, of the death of Mr. John James
Duncan, eldest son of Mr. JuliaDun-
can, late of this town. The sad event
occurred at Lynchburg, Virginia, on
Monday last, of inflammation of the
bowels. -Mr. James Gillespie has sold
his house on market street to Mr Jas.
A. Anderson, foi' $400. q .
SaovEs.---Cooking stoves for coal and
wood. Parlor and parlor cook stoves; Hall and
box stoves. We show a fine line of new Art Coal
-Stoves in sing -le and double heaters. with and
withont ovens. Remember, in the above lines
we will not be undersold. Agents for E. & C.
Gurney Co., Hamilton and Toronto; James
Stewart & Co., Hamilton; Doherty & Co., of
Sarnia. Hot Air Furnaces a speciality. Look
out for big announcement next wedk. JOHNSON
BROS., Main Street Seaforth.
J: L. Salmi's Dress Goods departnient
is now filled with the newest goods, at prices to
suit everybody. I • 982'
SOMETHING NEW.-Mr.M.Pillman,sr.,
the Old established tailor and clothier of S&L -
forth, has engaged Mr. James Leatherland as
cutter. Look for announcement next week.
DENTIST. -Owing to the rapid increase
of my practice, I am coMpelled to discontinue
my visits to Brussels, and henceforth will devote
my attention solely to the home office. W. J.
FEAR, L. D. S., Dentist, Seaforth. 982x3
FOR comfort and economy try J. L.
Smith's gansies, good selection, good fitting,
durable, ,a.Tod a sure preventive against cold.
982
The Belgrave Show.
The East Wawatiosh Agricultural So-
ciety held their 'annual- fall show • et
Belgrave, omFriday of last week. The
weather was about as unfavorable as it
could be, tbe air being intensely chilly
and a mixture of snow and rain falling
most of the day. Despite this unto-
ward circumstaiice, however, the far-
mers of the surrounding townships with
their wives and daughters and sons
turned out in large numbers, and the
show in every respect, was fully up to
former yeare. The receipts at the gate
amounted to over $60e at the very mod-
est fee of 10 cents for adults, and 5
cents for phildren. The exhibit of
stock, espeeially of horses, wasequal
in quality to any show held,' in the
county this year, and in many elasses,
competition was ,fairly keen. There
was also a very good show of other
stock. There was an excellent show in
the hall, the most noticable feature be -
in the fruit and roots. Had the weath-
er een even moderately favorable the
shciw would have been a great success.
The prize list will be published next
week.
The Hibbert Show.
he Hibbert shoW? :was held at Staffa,
on Wednesday last. Favored with de-
lightful weather the show was a success in every department, while the at-
tendance pf visitors, 'was fully as large
if not larger than in any J former year.
In oots, grain, and ladies' work, there
era a large and good display, while
fru t was very good. The horses were
equal to those of anylihow held in the
dis rict this year. The prize list will
be ublished next week.
Tuckersmith.
GUNCIL MEETING. -The eouneil met.
an he 1st-inst.; all. the members pres-
eat Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. An application from the 1
School Board to have .the election' of '
e manner as the municipar
l
Trui teek take place at the same time
andin the sami
councillors are elected was aecepted,
and the clerk iastructed to act in ac-
cordance with the same. The clerk was
instructed to procure proper notices to
be placed on the bridges forbidding rid- •
ing or driving thereon at a gait faster
than a walk in accordance with the
statute. The following accounts were
presented 'and passed for payment: T.
T. Coleman, for lumber for siaiewalk on
approaches to bridge $9.31 ; Sainuel
MIMS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
McGeoch, culvert on anoesion 4, H.
R.; S., $3.50; John Sprat, filling' ma-
terial for road, $5; Mrs. Hart for
winter clothes for Ch rley Ross the
township baby, $5 ; acc unt of exp nses
of appeal against the vo ers' list a cer-
tified by Judge Tome $26.24. The'
council then adjourned tj meet aga n at
Kyle's hotel., concession 8, on Mo day,
the lst day of November, at the ho r of
10 o'clock a. m.
1 •
Morris
I CouNcu, Don -At the last eet-
ing of Morris Council,M.k. Robert ar-
wick was granted 25 cjnts per ro for
digging 60 rods of a d tell on. aid line
between lots 5 and 6, on the• 3rd co ces-
sion, the ditch to be fie e feet veld on
to 16 inches in the bo tOrd, and ree
feet deep. Mr. John Mooney wa ap-
pointed collector of taxeifor the cu rent
year at a salary of 180, tjnd to fur ish
ecurity to the amount o $14,000. The
rate of taxation for the c rrent year was
fixed as follows:'-Codu y rate 2 1-10
mills on the dollar; tow ship rate, one
mill, and railway debent re rate 8-10 of
a mill. The next meeting of council ill
be held on the 25th of Oc ober. '
East Wawartosh.
owan left
where he
s. -Mr. T
rover, W
tle, two y
John Ro
eek by
. lie is
BRIEFS. -Mr. 0. Mc
London on Wednesday,
ends spending a few da
oss sold to Mr. Shaw,
am, 10 head of •beef ca
1d,at $50 a head. -Mr
net with an accident last
ing his thigh with an -ax
ering terribly. -Miss M
A.shfieid, is visiting frien
Wm. Potter is re-engaged
chool in Morris. The
hey have an excellent tea
re shrewd.enotigh to keeeehim.
for
in -
OS.
ng -
ars
ers
ut-
uf-
ry McKay, of
Ls here. -1r.
in his pre ent
rustees k ow
ther, and they
, Usborne.
PRIZES TAKEN. -Mr. T os. Russell,
fi Riverside Stock Far , Usbortte,
as awarded the following prizes for his
horoughbred Durham c ttle at the
outhern Fair recently eld at St.
homes: First for aged cow, _1st for
woyear old heifer, -2nd lfor yearl ng
1 eifer, lst for two year old ull, diploiia
• r best bull' of any age, diploma or
lest herd Of short -horns, 4nd a spe ial
rize for best herd fed on Climax fod.
t the Western Fair, at L ndon, he Ire-
eived lst and 2nd on cows lst for two
ear old heifer, lst for yearling hei er,.
st for two year old bull, diploma or
est herd of five females and a bull nd
old medal for the best bull on he
round of any breed. This is a rec rd
of which any man might justly f el
roud.
4.
' Blyth.
BRIEFS. -The sacrament of the Lor 's
s pper was celebrate in t.
ndrews' church, Blyth, la t Sabba h.
ev. Mr.Simpson preached oln Saturd y,
ev. Mr. McLean, pastor, n Sabbath
orning and Rev. Mr. And rson in' the
e rening.-The hopeful glean rs in- ccn-
n ction with the same church met on
uesday evening and elected officers for
t e ensuing year. -Master Jjo1in & Mc -
`4 innon and William W. Sloan, of t is
wn, left last week for Toronto wh re
t ey purpose taking a course in he
ritish American Busine s, Cone e.
ay success attend their e orts.-M ss
err, of -Ingersoll, is visitin friends in
ti wn.-Mr. Drummond was Goderilch
to is week. -The Blyth fair i isbeinkh ld
i
t week on Thursday a d Friday.
e fine weather is putting everybo y
h. good humor and is hale g a very
g atifying andbeneficial effet on the
e -hibit. ,
11
Brucefleld.
BRIEFS, -One day last fereek Mrs.
J hh Ratter bury slipped and fell, severe -
l3 injuring her ank e. -Th July aad
ugust butter of the Brucefleid cream-
y has been sold for 192 cents per
und. This Should put thel patrons n
g od humor. -Mr. C. E. 7yIason to k
s cond prize at the Provin ial Exhi 1 -
ti n for his three year ol
iss Swan took first prize as lady rider
a the Southern Fair, St. Th mas. S e
tfor her prize a handsome silver Ta
S t.
4. oOD COLT. -Mr. Joh Foote, I f
t e Tafie1d Road, Stanle , recent y
s Id it two year old filly to an Americ n
b yer for the large sum of $210. She
was a handsome bay, and we ghed 1,430
it s. She was sired by Mr. R. J. T r-
ner's "Farmer's Glory. It p ys to rai e
ecIts like this.
'ROYAL TEMPLARS.---A CoU cil of t e
al ove Order was institute 1 here n
onday evening, October 4 h, by t e
G and Chaplain, Rev. J. H Simpso
T iere were twenty in atten ance a d
s me ten applicants yet to b initiate
T e following are the offic rs for t e
p esent term :, Rev. J. 11. Simpson,
8. C.; Wm. Bell, V. C.; S. 1. Point*,
P C.; Miss Janet Mustard, Chaplairi
If D. McDonald, R., S.• J. iMcQtieee,
F. S.; Miss C. A. McLeod, treasure
R G. Simpson, 11.- Wm..YoUng, D. I
P ter Dallas, Gr.; ililton Bar er, S.
ei
131
Stanley.
OTTINGS.-Mr. `tThos. _ MeAsh, wl o
la ely sold his faim, has Iought a
ot er in Marlette, Michigan, t which e
w'll shortly remove with hs famil .
e wish him success. -A large amou t
of Nirheat has been sown this faill throu h
St nley, and if we may judge from is
pr sent appearance we may expect a
bo ntiful harvest in _1887.-1--A gre t
m ny of our 'farmers attended the T
ro, ito fair and came home wI please
wi h their visit to the capital. The
!nu Aber who went, to the W stern Fa r
at ondon was not so large s in oihe
ye rs. Among others who ere ther
w noticed Mr. George Johiasona-M
Robert McMurray and the Miss s
Br• wnets.--Seaeral weddingi are,
po ted to take place soon. That i
wl at we need; there are oo man
b helors in Stanley. -Louis iehl ha
b • re-engaged at an advane d solar
t� eaeh in the Bayfield Road schoo
He Lias taught there for two years, an(
suss•eded this year in passing one pupi
at he entrance examination, ami one fo
a hird-class certificate. This speak
we 1 for his ability as a teacher.
pashwood.
S 'RIMS ACCIDKNT.-An accident of
,ver serions nature oceurred at Mr
Fri d's roller mills on Wednesday even
mg, 29th ult., by which Mr.' Wm. Fried,
a son of the proprietor, had thb rnisfor-
tun to have his right arm torn com.
plet ly off a little above the wrist and
bro en above the elbow, besides having
inju ed his shoulder and receiving other
brui es more or less severely. The acci-
.
dent happened about five minutes past
seven in the evening. It appears that
Mr. Eidt, the head miller, had just left
the mill to have a sleep, and the young
man was to have charge of the mill until
twelve o'clock, when he was to be re-
:lieved by Mr. Eiclt. A belt in the lower
part of the 'mill required repairs, and
young Fried and the engineer went to
!
examine it. The belt was thrown off
the pulleys and became entangled eround
the shaft ,whieh revolves at 160 a min-
ute, and the young man thoughtlessly
tried to remove the belt with his hand
and got caught and was drawn round
the shaft. Mr. Tried has taken a great
interest in his • business, and is ipos-
sessed of considerable auabition and
energy, and although crippled by this
unfortunate accident welhope he may so
far recover from the effects as to be yet
a useful man and a good citizen.
The Brussels Show.
The East Riding of Huron held their
Annual Show at Brussels, on Tuesday
and Wednesday last. The weather on
both days was delightful and everything
was well calculated to bring out a large
attendaime of both exhibitors and visi-
tors. The attendance on Wednesday
was fairly good, but the people of the'
north do not , seem to patronize their
show as well as do those of the south.
Brussels is the centre of as fine an
agricultural country as there is in the
world, and this being the riding show,
and.a fairly liberal prize list, the gate
receipts should be at least double what
they have yet been. The show was the
best that has yet been held in Brussels.
In the hall there was a Magnificent dis-
play of ladies' work, fine arts and flowers
which gavethe hall an elegant and attrac-
tive appearance. In grain the compe-
tition was keen and the quality excel-
lent while roots and vegetables made a
splendid display. The improvement in
fruit is here year by year very marked
and a nicer display than that of this
year could not be seen anywhere.
In the field also there was a large and
good show, but the improvement here
waanot so marked as in the hall. Of
horses there was a large number of yery
fine animals, especially in the young
classes, and the heavy draughts and
roadeters show a rapidly growing improve-
ment both in numbers and quality, but
here as elsewhere this year the team
horses were few in nuinber and- of in-
different quality. At all the shows the
cattle ring excites a much greater inter-
est than formerly. It used to be that
the horse ring was the great centre of
attraction, but now the interest is fairly
well divided. The show of cattle on
Wednesday was especially large and
good in grades, and although the compe-
tition vies much less keen in thorobreds
there was a very nice show. In the
variouieelasses of sheep there was an
excellent\show but the honors were not
so much divided and the same may be
said of swine. In poultry also there
was a good show while various imple-
ment and, card:3p manufacturers were
out in good force and made attractive
displays. The following is the
PRIZE LIST. a •
HORSES -HEAVY DRAUGHT. - Brood
mare; Duncan McCallum, Wm. Grieve,
John Stafford; blare colt, John - Arm-
strolstrong,
old filly, Donald McLaughlin,
, John Stafford, L. McNeil; two
year [old
Roe; two year old 'gelding, Don(
McLauglin, D. McLaughlin, sr.; year,:
ling ffily, Donald McLaughlin, Mark
Cardiff, Duncan McDonald; yearling
gelding, Thos. McLaughlin.
C4ENERAL PURPOSE. -Brood. mare,
James Seal, Jas. McCallum, Thomas
Davidson; horse colt, Robert McDon-
ald, Thos. Sample,. John Arm -strong;
mare colt, Thos. Davidson, Jas. Evans,
Geo. Brewer.; two year old - filly, John
Stewart, Hiram White, John (oven -
lock ;t two year old gelding, John Goven-
locke.p. Oliver, Robert McDonald; one
year Old filly, W. J. Proctor, John Arm-
strong, Alex. Ross; one year old geld-
ing, Geo. Forest; span of general pur-
pose 'horses, Robt. McLaughlin, . Hugh
Ross, Thos. McLaughlin.
ROADSTERS. -Brood mare, John Lamb-
kin, Wm. Smith, Uriah McFadden;
horse colt, Thos. Lapslie, las. Hogg,
Lachlin McNeil; mare colt, WIT1. Smith,
John Lambkin, U. McFadden; two
year old filly, U. McFadden, George
King, Robt. Dickson; two. year old
gelding, Dougald Strachan, John Forbes;
one year old filly, Wm. Mines, George
Ring; one year old gelding, John
Forbes, Joseph Smith; buggy horse,
lst and 2nd T. O'Neil, Peter Scott.
CARRI.ACE-16 HANDS HIGH. -Brood
mare, D. D. Wilson. Jas. Hogg, Joseph
Scott; 'carriage span, Thos.. Rbssell.
• Judges. -Robert Marnoch;
Richard McKee, McKillop e -A. Young,
Seaforth.
CA1TLE-THOR0FGHBRED Dammam. -
Milch cow, Thos.} Ross, 2nd and 3rd
David Milne; two year old heifer,- lst
and 2nd David Milne, John McLaugh-
lin; one , year old heifer, Thos. Ross,
2nd and 3rd Wm. Milne.; bull calf,
Wm. Milne, John MeIntosh, . Wm.
Milne; heifer . calf, 1st, 2nd and 3rd
Win. Milne; herd, Wm. Milne.
NATIVE_ OR GRADE CATTLE. -COW,
Thos. Wilkinson, Thos. -Ross 2nd and
3rd; two year old heifer, Chas. Hoidett,
John Sample; one year old heifer, Thos.
Ross and 2nd-; two year .old steer,
Donald McLaughlin, John Skelton; one
year old steer, Thos.Ross, Thos.Sample ;
steer calf, Thos., Ross and 2nd • heifer
calf, D. *McLaughlin sr., L. McNeil ;
fat cow or heifer, Alex. Conner, Thos.
Calder; fat ox or steer, Robt. .Dickson,
Ed. • Briane ; yoke of working oxen,
Robt. Dickson, Thos. Russell.*
Judges.-Jolin W. Boyd and Wm.
Forest, „Atwood ; Geo: Moffatt,
Ttirnberry.
SHEEP - LEICESTERS AND THEIR
RADEs. -Aged ram, Geo. H. Moffatt,
Geo. Brewer; shearling ram, Geo.
Brewer; ram lamb, Thos. McLaughlin
and 2nd; pair of ewes, Thos. McLaugh-
lin, Andrew Hyslop ; pair of shearling
ewes, John Sample; pair of ewe lambs,
And. Hyslop, Thos. McLaughlin.
Camel -orals AND THEIR GRADES. -Aged
ram; Wm. Machan; shearling ram,
Wm. Machan and 2nd; ram lamb, 'Wm.
Machan; pair .of ewes, Wm. Meehan
and 2nd; pair of shearling ewes, Wm.
Meehan and 2nd; pair of ewe lambs,
Wm. Machan and 2nd; Pair of fat ewes
or wethers, D. D. Wilson.
So el. u now NA AND , THEIR GRADES.
Agedram, John Hewitt, Jos. M. Mar-
tin; ram lamb, John Hewitt; pair Of
ewee, John Hewitt and 2nd • pair of
shearling- ewes, John Hewitt, Chas.
Howlett; pair of ewe lamas,- John
Hewitt and 2nd. ,
SHROPSHIRE DO WNS AND. THEIR
GRADE. -Aged ram, Those, Heritage; a
shearling ram, 1st and. 2nd D. D. Wil- C
son; ram lamb, D. D. Wilson, Wm. • C
Bishop; pair of eases, 1st and 2nd D.
D. Wilson; pair of •ahearling ewes, lst
and 2nd .D. D. Wilson; pain of ewe
lambs, D. D. Wilson, Hugh Ross.
Pius.-BEnasunties.-LBoar over one
year, Jas. M. Martini Jacob Tuck; hoar
under one year, JoharBray, JacobTuck;
so*, Wm. Pomeroy, S. 13argess ; sow
under one year, Ed. McNamara, Jas.
M. Martin.
SUFFOlag.-Boar over one year, Jacob
Tuck; sow, Chas. II6w1ett ; sow under
one year, Chas. HoWlett.
' CHEsTER WiiimaJmAged boar, Thos.
Granger; young boer, Thos. Granger;
aged sow, Thos. Ganger; young sow,
Thos. Granger.
Judges. -John Robertson, Belgrave ;
John Knox, Howiek.
PouLTRY.-Guinea, Fowl, Frank Beat-
tie, Jos. Shurrie; Dark Brahmas, lst
and 2nd Frank Beattie; Light Brahmas,
Frank Beattie' -W. McCracken;
Black Spanish, lst and 2nd Wm. Grieve;
Plymouth Rock, lstland 2nd W. Love;
White Leghorn, W. Love, Mrs. W. Bal-
lantyne ; Brown Leghorn, lst and 2nd
Frank Beattie • Sil
'sier Spangled Ham -
burgs James ilarrlson, We 11. Mc-
Otacken ; Black Hamburgs, Frank Beat-
tie, Wm. Machan; Polarids, Frank
Beattie, Wm. Machan; Bantams, D.
McLaughlin, sr., Frank Beattie; Hou -
dans, Frank Beattie .; Dorkings, Robert
McDonald, Frank Beattie; black tur-
keys, Samuel Burgess James Knight;
white turkeys, Jamea Harrison ; bronze
turkeys, James Harfison ; white geese,
Frank Beattie, Mrs. Robt. Brown; grey
geese,' Wm. Pomero'
Y James Harrison;
Pekin ducks, Jas. Shiirrey, Geo. Brewer;
Aylesbury ducks, Wm. Grieve, Samuel
Burgess; Canadian bred canaries, R. J.
Hingston, John Bray ; collection of
fancy pigeons, lst and 2nd Frank Beit -
tie; pea fowl, Wm Machan, George
Brewer.
IMPLEMENTS. --Wooden axle or patent
arm wagon, Slater & Sims, Scott &•Wil-
liams ; one horse open buggy, John
Wynn and 2nd; ene horse covered
buggy, Slater & Sims; field roller, W,
Wilson;R. Iron. harrows, George Love;
turnip scuffier, George Love and 2nd ;
'fanning mill, McMuIrchie & Co.; two
horse cultivator, J. Fleurey & Sons;
turaip cutter, J. Fleurey & Sons, W. R.
Wilson; pump, Wilson & Pelton
and 2nd ' • wide futrow plow, Thos.
Hendry & Son, George Love; general
purpose plow, George Love; set double -
trees and neck yoke, Scott& Williams;
farm gate, Wilson & Pelton and 2nd ;
set of horse shoes,Slater & Sims; wheel-
barrow, W. R. Wilson.
Judges. -John Boae, -Wroxeter; J.
Graham, Attwood; iJames Johnston,
Tuckersmith.
Gnars.-White fall wheat, Alex.
Gardner, C. Hingston, Hugh Lamont ;'
red fall wheat, G. Mdffatt,Alex.Stewart,
J. Stafford; any other variety spring
wheat, Thos. McLaughlin, Jno. Wilkin-
son, Jas. Sharp; spring wheat lost
mition, G. Moffatt, Jas Shurrie, Alex.
Gardner; barley, Alex. Stewart;
barley, R. Laing. A. K. Robert-
son, Jas. Shurrie; white oats, A.
Ross, James. Shurrie; R. Laing; small
white oats, John Hewatt, Alex. Ross,
T. Davidson; black pats, Alex. Ross;'
G. Moffatt, Jas. Ferguson; peas, T.
Wilkinson, John Sample, Jas. Harrison;
large peas, Wm. Pomeaoy, G. Moffatt,
Jas. Shurrie.
ROOTS AND HOED C,ROPS.-Early rose
potatoes, Robt. Ingle; white elephant,
John McIntosh, W. , H. McCracken;
mammoth pearl, W. H. McCracken;
beauty of Hebron, Hugh Lamont, W. II.
McCracken; late rose, Jas. Harrison,
John Skelton; eureka), I W. H. McCrack-
en '• rose climax, lst and , 2nd W. H.
McCracken; white sitar, W. H. Mc-
Cracken; any other variety potatoes,
W. H. McCracken, 1 Alex. Gardner;
swede turnips, Wm. ishop, Mrs. W.
Ballantyne; any other variety- turnips,
John Skelton, A. Harding; Belgian
carrots, W. H. McCrecken, Mrs. W.
Ballantyne; Altringhhan carrots, W. H.
McCracken, Mrs. W.Ballantyne ; scarlet
nantes, J. Hewatt, Jo!lui Skelton; early
horn .carrots, W. H. McCracken, Jas.
Wilkinson; blood beet, John Hewett,
W, 11. McCracken; ;turnip beets, P.
Scott, Jno. Skelton ;sugar beets, W.
II. McCracken Jno. ,kelton-; parsnips,
P.Scott,Robtinglee ; Mangold. wurtzels,
W. 11. McCracken, M. W. Ballantyne;
yellow globe mangoldi,Jas. Shurrie, W.
H. McCracken; red Mangolds, W. 11.
McCracken, John Skelton ; yellow
mangolds, W. H. MieCracken, George
Bxker.
Judges. -C. Procthr, Belgrave ; C.
Wheeler, Belgrave i Seth Doan,
Listowel.
FRUIT. -Baldwins, Alex. Ross, Hugh
Lamont; Yellow Belleflower, Robert
Inglis, W. J. Proctor .; Ben Davis, John
Stewart, Joseph Smith i Fameuse, Mrs.
Henry, John Skelton; ! Grimes Golden,
Robert Inglis; King of Tompkins Co.,
Jas. Ferguson, John McDougall; Nor-
thern Spies, Thos. Davidson'Ross
Brothers; Newton Fitopins, Mrs. W.
Ballantyne, John Hewitt ; Pomme Grise,
Robert Inglis, W. J. Proctor; Rambo;
Wm. J. Proctor, Neil Richardson;
Rhode Islitad Greenings, Alex. Ross,
Robert Dickson; Golden Russets, Joke
Bray, Mrs. Robt. Bilown • Seek no
Further, Jas. Wilkinson, Thos. Wilkin-
son • Spitzenburgs, Jas. Ferguson, Mrs.
W. Ballantyne; Tolman sweet, Robert
Inglis, John Forbes; 20 -ounce Pippins,
Thos. . McLaughlin, 'Hugh Lamont;
Wagner, Mark Cardiff,' Robert Dick-
son; Ribston PipPins, Thos. Russell, G.
Moffatt (B Line); Colvert, James Ire-
land, - Jas. Evans; Alexander, Samuel
Burgess; Duchess of Oldenburg, Robt.
Ross, W. H. Wells; Fiall Pippin, Ross
Brothers, Jas.- Ireland ; Hawthornden,
John Hewitt, Jas. Wilkinson ; Maiden's
Blush, Wm. J. Proctarr John Hewitt;
Porter, John Hewit1 Swaar, Mark
Cardiff, Robert Inglie 1St. Lawrence,
t
John McDougall; colletion of apples,
W. J. Proctor, Alex. tewart, Robert
Inglis; winter pears, / p and 2nd John
Wynn; fall pears, Do ald Robinson,
Ben Geary o plums, • m. Pomeroy;
grapes, John Hewitt; onald Curry;
crab apples, Robert lickson, James
Knight.
Judge. -Dr. Sloan, BlIyth. .
VEGETABLES. -Red anions from seed,
John Stafford, Wine Elliott; Yellow
Danver onions from seed, W. H. Mc-
Cracken, Geo. Love ;I Giant Rocca
onions from seed, W. H. McCracken,
Geo. Love; onions from, ,toji sets, Geo.
Baker, W. H. McCracken ; onions from
Dutch sets, Geo. Baker, W. H. Mc-
pracken ; top onion eete, W. 11. Mc-
Cracken, S. Burgess ; Ditch se, John
Wynn, Geo. Baker; potato omens, W.
H. McCracken, W. 1-1.' , Wells; yellow
Canada corn, W. H. 10Cracken, Don-
ld Curry; white flint ,cern, W. H. Me-
racken ; collection ofcorn, W. H. Me-
racken ; winter cabbege, W. H. Mc:
Cracken, 4ticretia Oliver; curled Savoy
cabbage, Lueretia Oliver, W. II. Mc-
Cracken; red pickling cabbage, Lucretia
Oliver, W 11. McCracken; cauliflower,
A. K. Ro ertson ; _pumpkin, Mrs. Bal-
lantyne, Jas. Evaus ; squash, A. K.
Robert -Born Donald Curry; collection of
garden produce, W. II. McCracken, A.
K. Roberikou ; large tomatoes, W. H.
McCracken, A. K. Robertson; plum or
cherry tomatoes, 0. Veal, Thos. Kelly;
butter beans, Alex. Ross, G. Moffatt (B
Line); white beans, Alex. Ross, W. H.
McCracker, ; any other variety of beans,
Alex. Ross, W. II. McCracken; round
striped citrons, W. J. Proctor, Wrii.
Pomeroy; !long California citrons, Jas.
Shurrie, H. McCracken; water
melons, ' . H. McCrankon, A. K.
Robertson musk melons, W. J. Proc-
tor, W. H. cCracken ; cucumbers, Geo.
Love, W. . Wells; white celery, Mrs.
W. Balla tyne, W. H. McCracken;
pink celery W. II. McCracken.
Judges. --Charles Proctor and C.
Wheeler, Belgrave, and 8. Davidson,
Mitchell.
DAIRY P1.0D11T5. -Tub Initter, Mrs.
T. BaJlanty e, Chas. Hingston, Jas. Fer-
McDougall, 0. Moffatt.;
guson, Joh
table butte, John MsDougall, W. J.
Proctor, 0. IA. Deadman, H. Ball, G.
Moffatt; fa tory cheese, lst and 2nd
Robert Ro ertson ; home made cheese,
John McDougall.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. -i- Ten
yds flannel, Maggie Pollock, W. Proc-
tor ; pair lankets, S. Burgess, - Mag-
gie Pollock counterpane, Mrs. J. W.
Shiel, Thos. Abalay ; skein yarn, Mrs.
Neil; Richa dson, w. II. McCracken;
gentleman's suit, Ross Bros.; maple
sugar, Se B rgess, W. Proctor; maple
molasses, S. Burgess, W. J. Proctor;
honey/in co b, G. A. Deadman, W. Pom-
eroy; hone , strained, G. A. Deadman,
W. Pomer y ; grape wine, Mrs. W.
Ballantyne,_ W. H. McCracken; rhu-
barb wine, . 1real, Geo. Love; straw-
berry wine, W. H. McCracken, Mrs.
AV. Banality e•'elderberry wine, Mr.
Ballantyne, . Proctor; tomato ketch*
Mrs. W. Bal autyne Mrs. Ballantyne;
home made •read, D. Currie, Mrs. Bal-
lantyne ; canned fruits, W. H. Wells,
W. H. McCr cken.
MANUFACT RES.-Collectioh of leath-
od • set farm harness, 11.
inile harness, H. Dennis;
ts, J. Shand; pair coarse
and, Adam Good; axe
Bray; rustic work, Alex.
joiner's work, Marsden
er, Adam G
Dennis; set
pair fine bo
,boots, J. S
handle, John
Stewart, jr.;
Smith.
OCTOBER 8) 1886.
Strike While the iron
is Hot I
Dazzling inducements
Are this week being offered to
buyers of
MiUinery, Dress Goods,
Mantle Cloths
At the Great Dry Goods and Millinery
House, Seaforth,
Edward McFaul
Has secured some special shades mg
qualities of fine goods, and will give bie
customers the benefit of his special inv
prices. Some of the lines are very ne.
common in this town, and are sure to
move off rapidly, like everything else
he advertises, so don't wait, but strike
the iron while it's hot, and secure some
of these choiee-g-oods and real bargains,
What shall We mention next? We
have such a varied and extensive stock
of everything claiming superiority, that
we find it very difficult to enter into
detail. Every •department is a pillar of
greatness. Millinery, Mantles, -Meters,
Silks, Velvets and Dress Goods; Mantle
Cloths, Ulsterings, Shawls, lieistee
Wool Goods, Hosiery, Glans, Corset:,
Flannels, Tweeds, Blankets, Comfort-
ables, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Gent's and
Ladies' Underwear, Men's Furnishings,
Reaclymade Clothing, &c., altogether
making up that mammoth collection or
Fine Goods for which
E. McFAUL,
The Cash Dry Goode • and Millinery
Man, Seaforth,
Judges. -Sm. Robertson, Wingham; IS JUSTLY •CELEBRATED. •
L. McTavish,l Wroxeter, and A. 'Thom-
son, Turnber
y•
LADIES' W RK.-Aracene work, lst
and second, t1rs. Ballantyne; applique
work, Mrs. V. Ballantyne, Mrs. Bal-
lantyne; brai4ling, Alex. Wilson, W. H.
Wells; Berlin wool work, flat, Dr.
Brownlee, Mrs. Ballantyne; Berlin wool
work, raised, Jas. Ireland, Dr. Brown-
lee; Berlin wool and bead work, Dr.
Brownlee,- G.' Moffatt; Berlin wool
flower, Miss ,McClelland, Mrs. Henry;
bead -woele, I Miss McClelland, Dr.
Brownlee ; BeHin wooll and silk flat
G. A. Deadman, Mrs. B Ilantyne ; cone
work, pr, 13, ownlee, W. H. Wells ;
crewel ‘ work, Dr. Brownlee, Miss L.
Oliver; cardb ard motto, Dr. Brown-
lee, W. J. Pr ctor ; crotchet work, Mrs,
W. Ballantyn , Miss McClelland -; darn-
ed net, Dr. Brownlee, Miss McClel-
land; em roi ery on Brownlee,
or mus-
lin Dr. ro nlee, Miss McClelland;
emioroidery o worsted, Dr. Brown-
lee, Mre., W. Ballantyne ;- embroidery
on silk, Mrs. Neil Richardson, Miss
McClelland ; ne shirt, Dr. Brownlee,
Miss McClell nd ; fancy knitting in
cotton, Dr. 1rowniee, 0. Veal; fancy
knitting in w ol, Dr. Brownlee, John
;Wynn; fancy flannel shirt, Miss Mc-
Clelland; featlier stitching, Dr. Brown-
lee; hair flowers, A. Wilson, Duncan
McCallum; sp amens of lace, S. Bur-
gess Miss 11 cClelland ; lambrequin,
Berfin wool ncl beads, A. Wilson, M.
Sharpin ; lam mat, A. Wilson, W. H.
Wells; leather work, W. H. McCracken,
Mrs. Henry; oolen mits, Maggie Pol-
lock, 0. Nip att ; woolen gloves, W.
Proctor, G. M ffatt ; netting, Geo. Love,
Dr. Brownlee; patchwork quilt, Dr. '
Brownlee, M ggie Pollock; log cabin
quilt, W. H. Welle, W. J. Proctor;
crotchet quilt, Thos. Ainlay, 0. Veal;
tufted quilt, aggie Pollock, 0. Veal;
fancy quilt, M ggie Pollock, James Ire-
land; knitted juilt, Mrs. R. 0. Wilion,
0. Veal; rag at, Mrs. Ballantyne, T.
Ainlay ; shell work, Dr. Brownlee, W.
H. Wells ; sof pillowi Berlin wool fiat,
1
Dr. Brownlee, W. H. Wells; sofa pil-
low, Berlin w ol raised, Dr. Brownlee,
W. 11• Wells , - lsofa pillow, braided, M.
Sharprn ; Sofa 'now, patchwork, Mrs.
Ballantyne, T omas Ainley;fwoolen
stockings, 'let awl 2nd, W. H. Mc-
Cracken ; cotto stockings, lst and 2nd
0. Veal; wool n socks, lst and 2nd,
W. II. Meer cken ; cotton pocks, 0.
Veal ; straw h t, lst and 2nd W. H.
Wells; tatting, Dr. 13rownlee, 0. Veal;
Wax fiowelIs, M s. Ballantyne.
Judges. rs. Seaman, Listowel;
Mrs. Sloan, B yth ; Miss Jennie Mur-
dock, iWingha , and Mrs. Doan, Ed-
wardsville'
1
SPECIAL -W. H. McCracken's-
Swede turnips, John Skelton; red man -
golds, Mrs. W. Ballantyne; giobe man -
golds, John S elton. W, -fl. Kerr's-
home-made bre d, Chas. Howlett.
FINE ARTS.
graphs and ferr
pencil drawing,
Collection of photo.
types, A. Bauslaugh ;
Thos. Ainley; water
color drawing,i Lucretia Oliver, Lilly
Veal ; oil pai4ing, John Bray, Mrs.
Graham; black crayon drawing, 0. A.
Deadman;!coloted crayon drawing,Mrs.
Dr. Brownlee; Spatter work, Alex.
Stewart jr., Geo. Love: painting on
silk or velvet, Mrs. Dr. Brownlee, Lilly
Veal ; painting 'i,on placques,John Lamb-
kin, Mrs. Grahm.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS-PROFESSIOINAL
LIsT.-Collectio of foliage plants, Thos.
Kelly and 2nd collection of flovvefing
plants, Thos. Ielly and 2nd; collection
of basket piai4ts, Thos. Kelly and
2nd ;
GENERAL LIST. ----Table boquet,
0. Veal, Maggie Stewart; hand bocpiet,
Mrs. 0. Veal, Maggie Stewart; col-
lection of cut flowers, A. K. Robertson,
Jas. Harrison; collection of dahlias,
Maggie Stewart and 2nd ; pansies, Jas.
Ireland, Maggie Stewart; phlox drum-
mondi, A. K. Robertson, M. Sharpin ;
asaers, Maggie Stewart, A.K.Robertson ;
stocks, A. K. Robertson, Mrs. 0. Veal;
petunias, A. K. Robertson4Mrs. Fear;
African marigolds, A. K. Robertson,
Maggie Stewart; French marigolds, A.
K. Robertson, Jas. Ferguson • dianthus,
Maggie Stewart, A. K. Robertson;
balsams, Jas. Harrison ; Zenias, A. K.
Robertson, Win. Sharpin ; gladiolus
spikes, Maggie, Stewart; Verbenas,
Maggie Stewarta home grown ornamen-
tal grasses, Maggie Stewart, Thos,
Wilkinson,.
SPECIAL COMPETITIONS FIRST EVE&
ING.-Quartette singing, D. Stewart and
family; violin -music, D. Ewan, D.
Stewart'; instrumental music on organ,
,non-professional, Miss Maggie Stewart;
heaviest dozen hen eggs, Geo..Brewer.
Zurich.
WELCOME. -Mr. 1). Stelk and family
moved into their newly erected dwell-
ing house in this village last Monday.
We wish them a pleasant home and
happy life among the Zurishites.
PRIZES. -Quite a number from here
went over to the Exeter fair. Mr. F.
Hess, our enterprising earriage maker,
had a number of rigs on exhibition and
brought several of them back ornament-
ed with red and blue tickets.
ACCIDENT. -Mr. J. B. Foster, of the
Babylon line, met with a painful Reci.
dent the other day. He was working
his tile machine and in some way got
one of his I thumbs caught in the cog-
wheel which in an instant squeezed the
thumb off close to the hand, also brnia
ing and crashing the hand. He is do'
well under the circumstances but it
be some time before he will have theme
of his hand again.
VISITORS. -Mr. M. Wambold and wife
from the State of Indiana, are here viol -
ting their parents and other friends, -
Mrs. Switzer of Kilmanagh, Michigan,
is at present the guest of Mrs. D. S.
Faust. -Mrs. Bushert, from the town-
ship of Howick was here a guest at Mr.
Wambold's for a few days.-KnEdward
Johnston is back to the Huron Hotel
from a round trip to Kansas, Dakota and
Manitoba. He looks well and hearty
and enjoyed his trip, but he likes Onta-
rio best of all.
Brussels.
THE VOTERS' Lisa. -The courts for
the revision of the local voters' lists in
East Huron have now all been held.
The result is a gain of some 50 votes for
the Reformers, and all the Conservative
appeals •for Hullett and Grey thrown
out, which is as good as a gain of.50.•
more. Mr. E. E. Wade is entitled to
every praise for tbe skilful manner in
which he the business for the
Ref
TEMPERANCE GATHERING. -A UM-
perance convention for the East Riding
of Huron will be held in the town WI,
Brussels, on Wednesday of next week,
the 13th inst., commencing at 1•30
o'clock p. m. Subjects of vital interest
to every lover of temperance will bedis•
cussed, and a large turn -out is asked
frOm all parts of the Riding. The Vice
Presidents should see that every =pi-
cipality is largely represented. F. 8.
Spence, of Toronto, secretary of the
Dominion Alliance, will be present and
take part in the exercises. .An evening
session will be held, commencing at 730
o'clock, when interesting addresses are
expected from Rem Wm. Burgessnof
Listowel, and Mr. Spence. Both Of
these gentlemen are well known for
their eloquence, and a large gathering b,
expected ' to hear them. A number el
musical selections will be given during
the evening. The admission has been
placed at the low figure of 10 cease°
base taognoleedrell.yancyleeafr e ve xe rpye bodyns es. wLh oe t wtahnettea
to see the cause of temperance flourish..
en -It was discoCrered by a guard atSt•
Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, Montraels
that Napoleon Cadieux, sentenced to
three years for taking part in the late
revolt, was engaged in removing bricks
from the wall. An aperture about -sir
inches wide had been made, andthe
work concealed by the front rows of
bricks being again put in place. AJI
escapewastobeattempted A
allottthehre
night. Cadieux was penteneed by the
lyrden
flogging Cadienx was furious and abusive
ustpr lashesotle htweh aeihla
began atxbn et t o ecr cry, bauttte otsnhe
stop
afttviig etvre of3i lt 1 I.
Csdieux attempted suicide a month ago.
/aTINETEIEUT
WHOLE NT.Tha13
The Blyt, Sb
The Morris Branca Ag
ciety's Show held at jilytto
and Friday last was fie ;a
ever held under the ituspi
ciety. The weather lama
both exhibitors 'andi spe.
out in large number. 0
grounds were one mass of
ity. The gate receipts a
fee of 10 and 5 cents aim
$320, and this, together,
membership list indieat
must have been between
thousand people present.
department the show was
There was a large and ve
tion off ruits and vegetabl
have seen this season. Th
good and ha this depart
the keenest eompetition
there was a splendid sho
the lighter classes. The
were not so largely repres
many of the young an
superior quality. In ron
mares there were some
and in foals the same,
' buggy horses there were
If this show continues
rapidly as it has (lone wit
years the society will ver
enlarge their show grout
entirely too cramped for
they had on Friday. n
an unaccountably small s
there were several fine
list. In sheep, pigs an
show was not very large
petition was only in
There was a very nice di
ments and carriages.
the
PRIZE LIS
HORSES -HEAVY DRAI
mares or geldings, John
M. Martin, Dickson Bro
Robt. Martin, Wm. Gr.
old gelding, R. B. Snell
filly, T. Wallace, T.
year old gelding,, John
old filly, not known, Jo
Andrew Willis, Jam Ro
GENERAL PaRaosE
TURAL.---TeaM of mar
0. Stewart, H. Ross ; b
Willis, Richard Sprang
gelding, R. Riley, John
year old filly, Thos. Hai
ming; one year old gels
one year old filly, R. Ril
tor; foal, Edward Bell, I
RoADmants. -Span
Alex. Forsythe, Jas. Mili
mans ; brood mare, 0.
Smith ; two year tdd i
Young, D. D. Carder;
filly, Wm. Cumainghar
one year old filly, Ge
l
Thos. Lapslie, Wm. 8a
buggy horse in harness,
A. M. Campbell; sadd
Perd.ue, Jas. Barr; su
mare or gelding, any el
McMillan ; best foal got
Star," Robt. Milne. B
single, open for ladies fr
lett, East Wawanosh a
-Charlotte Mason, Hulk
Hullett.
Judges. -Chas. E. Ma
ltobt. Miller, Turnberra-
SREEP-CoasevoLD.-.
Machan, Jas. Potter;
' 1st and 2nd John Carnal
John CUMMings, WM.
aged ewes, John Cumuli
chan ; pair shearling en-
jas. Potter; pails ewe las
John Cummings.
LEIcEsTER.-Aged IA
J. 0. Stewart; shearlins
2nd Jas. Henry; ram
Son, Jas. Henry; pair a
it; Son; pair shearling
Son ; pair ewe lambs, Si
Henry; fat sheep, lst a
Son.
SOUTHDOwN.-Aged
J. 0. Stewart; shear*
Bros.; rani lamb, Be
Glenn Bros. '- pair age
Bros., H. Ross; pair
Glenn Bros., Robt. MeG
lambs, lst and 2nd. taler
PoutaRnmaPair of tux
rison, Jas. Potter ; pa
Harrison, Jas. Potter; p
Jas. Potter, F. Beattie;
kind, -Wm. Machan,
brown leghorns, F. Beat
son; pair light lee=
Jas. Harrison; pair
Jas. Harrrison ; pair lig
and 2nd F. Beattie ; pai,
st and. 2nd F. Beattie
F. Beattie, Jas. Harri
lugs, Jas. Harrison, Wn
breasted red game, Jas,
Ilaggitt ; pair buff coati
Jas. Harrison; pair ,pal
F. Beattie; pair bantaai
F. Beattie; pair Pam
John Bently ; pair, PI
Jas. Harrison, F. Bet
of pigeons, lst and 2
collection of fowls, Ji
Beattie.
Judge. -Walter Tay
IMPLEMENTS.-LUMb
Brunsden Wm. Spoone
boh-sleidis,,Slater &
las; iron beam sod plos
eon, Fieury Sons; ire
purpose plow,; R M.
Love; pair iron harrow
'Slater & Sims ; open
W. Hayward; covered
W. Hayward, Slater
double buggy, P. W.
double buggy, John I
Hayward; c itter, Slat
Brunsden ; cabinet 1M,
nett; set horse she
Slater & Sims; pump,
Jas. Ferguson; gameep
ertson; stove and fa
2nd J. 0. Mosier fan
Armstrong & • Brothe
I it and 2nd Wm. Lev
Love, Wm. Levy;
Levy; iron force paw
son.
.)" a D.; Es. -D. Hogiu