The Huron Expositor, 1891-10-02, Page 44
HURON EXPOSITOR.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ar The figure between the parenthesis after
saltine denotes the page of the paper on which
he advertisement will be found.
Dinner and Tea Sets—Estate of H. Robb. (8)
China Tea Seta—Estate of H. Robb. (8)
We Are Ready—Jackson Bros. (6)
Photograph Albunts—Lumsden & Wilson. (5)
No More Dear Watches—R. Mercer. (5)
Life Assurance Co.—J. Fairley. (5)
Cheap Goods—Papst, the Jeweller. (5)
Fair Day's Exhittit—E. McFaul. (8)
Auction Sale of Farm—Wm. Eberhart. (5)
Kippen Mills—John McNevis. (5
Voters' Libts Court—S. Storni.). 5)
Notice to Creditors—Miller and Duncan. (6)
Teacher Wanted—J. Armstrong. (61
Millinery Exhibit—E. hicIaul. (8)
Beautify Your Homes—C. W. Papst. (8)
Wonderful Bargains—H. F. Edwards. (8)
Cash Sale of Boots and Shoes—D.-Weismiller. (8)
Don't forget Prof. Scott's Concert (8)
Mare For Sale—Scott Bros. (8)
Sale of Valuable Fttrui Stock— G. Nicholson. (1)
Farm For Sale—Mrs J. Dougherty. (6)
Tuckerarnith Cider 51111-11. Pepper. (6)
Lamps For All—Mitllett & Jackson. (8)
Heating Stoves--lifullett & Jackson. (8)
Fait Butter—Edward Ciash. (8)
@Allan t xpeoitor.
SEAFORTH, -RIDAY, Oct. 2, 1891.
Parliament Prorogued. -
The Dominioe Parliament was pro-
rogued on Thui adty. The Ses-don ex-
tendedeffer a pericd of five months. It
was one Of the longest and most excit-
ing an well as ne of the most expensive
held since con' d er a tion . A more ex-
tended revie will be given next
week. One of he lest acts of the Honor-
able gent lemen'was to voge.themselves an
additional indemnity of $500. This
applies to the embers of the Senate as
well as to thee of the Commons. The
motion for the iccrease was made by the
Finance Miniser and it is needless to
say that it wati unopposed and carried
without a divi*ion. That some of tbe
members will he out of pocket even with
this increase, there is no doubt, but we
think we are s fe in saying that a ma-
jor -ay of them will make more out of
their five months at Ottewa than they
would make id a year at home. Outside
of the scandal investigations there was
very little businets done, and but for
these the session would have been a
short one. The people are, therefore,
being doubly punished. In the first
place they are robbed by Government
officials and c otra&-ors, if not by mem-
hers of the G
in the secon
those who pee
enable them t
vernment themselves, and
place they ar-e taxed by
itted these robberies to
ia v estigae e and find them
cent. However, this is what a majority
voted opprovtl of not longer ago than
last March, arjd we suppoae they have
no just right to complaha. It is said
that there wil be a reconstruction of
the Govererr ant immediately. That
many, if not all of the tainted ones, iv -ill
he retired tolkcraive public offices and
that men of better chers eters ard purer
reputations w11 be installed in their
places. Ther is, certainly, greet need
for some char e aod it cannot be made
too soon.
teen _
A Coa
The cot of
evidently in
the Go Demi tte
times, has bee
Langevin, anG
been formally
of corruption
now entitled
the boaom of
fatted calf ne
Rector was n
was a 11111Ch
Cent iudividu
of Whitewash.
whitewash which was so
course of preparation by
e on Privileges and Elec-
duly applied to Sir Hector
that gentleman, having
• acqaitted of the charges
brought against him, is
o be received back into
he Conservative fold. The
d not be killed, for Sir
t even a prodigal son ; he
aligned and entirely inno-
al, the victim of unfor-
tunate circumiaantees. He has clearly a
right to demand an apology from those
members of Ins party who brought the
charges, and f om the party as a whole
for even all wing his honesty to be
caned in ques ion. So far as the major-
ity report of • he Committee is concern-
ed, there is really no reason why he
should not cla m to be reinstated in his
old seat in the Government, and again
administer the, affairs of a Department
which in pot years, according to the
Committee, he so purely and guilelessly
controlled. Well, we wish the Conser-
vative party joy of the re-acquisiticn. It
is true, two ot three unreasonable mem-
bers on that side of the House spoke
and even voted againat his reception,
bat their churlishness served • only to
make more mphatic the general wel-
come, and the lusty strains of "He's a
jolly good fel ow " deelered the vindica-
tion of the ga lant knight complete.
The restor tion of Sir Hector Lange -
vin to the fa -ot ef his party, viewed
as a question ef party concern only, is a
matter of litt e moment, though we may
be perdoned i .we express a doubt as to
the wisdom 0 any penty which chooses
to formadly a ly itself with corruption
of the plainea and grossest kind. It is
more to thesp rpose to inquire whether
the verdict o - the Committee will be
accepted by ti e people of Canada as a
whale. If party spirit and the popular-
izetion of cur uption which has unques-
tionably beeu going on during the past
twelve or thirpeen years have not wholly
corroded the I national conscience, it is
impossible, in view of the evidence, to
suppose that it will be satisfactory to
Cenaelians in general, The Committee
did not hesitate to condemn " Uncle
Thomas " McGreevy, but when the ie -
timate relations of the two men are
,
looked at; w en it is contidered how
McGreevy liv d in Sir Hector's house
and had his rivate desk to which only
himself and it Hector had access; how
MeGreevy paid he interest on and re-
lieved Sir Hee r of the responsibility
of looking after notes to the -extent of
$10,000 raised avowedly for election
purposes; how Sir Hector was ever
ready to authori changes in contracts
In favor of Lar in, Connolly & C4 of
which firm M i rosy}, was. a merit er,
and to allow t em pay for fraudu, ent
"extras" which were simply so many
gifts from the p blic treasury; how Sir
Heotor constitu d McGreevy his trusted
election agent, r oeived from him large
sums of money f r election purposes,iand
referred others t him as the treashrer
Iof the party in uebeo; how Sir Hector
allowed M Gr vy the " run " of the
Department of Wit) Work& and thus
enabled him to et information as t6 the
figures and esti &tee of rival tende' ere,
in itself an ineXcusable crime on ' the
part of a Dpartjmenta,1 head; how Sir
Hector pockete the gift of $10,000
from thie same rm of Lerkin, Connolly
& Co., in thle forn of a contributiop to,
a:" teatime ial ; ' when these and eany
other damning I nits in the chain which
bond Sir Hecto andThomas McGreevy
t
together are con idered, it is laurel too
much to a k p ople of comMon 'Inge
l
tobelieve that "Uncle Thomas", was
guilty and Sir Hector innocent. ' The
• plea that Sr Hector was the tool and
Uncle Thomas t e guilty partner, is ad-
missible on y on the assumption that Sir
Hector, ins ead f the able administra-
tor he hats alwa s been believed to be,
was a monnmen of imbecility. i
There is noth ng -in Sir Elector's career
which gives coldring to the plea th t he
e
was an injltred innocent. At the/ time
of the Pacific Sandal, he was plain Mr.
Langevin; yet tt has never been denied
that he received $32,000 of the money
that was going When his exemp14, the
late Pre ier, Made his "last call"
upon the present' one for " another -
ten thous nd." I The gross impropriety
of a Minis er of 'Public Works rec iving
a cash test monial of $25,000 fro con-
tractors a d others dogng butanes with
his Depart ent has happened only once,
even with a ministry so corrupt as the
Macclonal ministry ; but it hap ened
with Sir 1ector Langevin. He ha been
a leading membdr of the worst gevern-
ment that Canada has ever had ; gov-
ernment shich has bribed mem+s of
Pr1iame.nt with timber limits and
bonuses to railways in which the were
interested which has debauched con-
stituencie by Ideal grants, which has
clothed it elf with corruption as ith a
garment, nd which has, by its ex mple
and the d filement of its touch so lower-
,
ed the ton of public opinion in qanada
that hone t men; are despairing f the
,
fature of t e country. Sir Hect r can-
not point toa clean record in th past
as a ground of be ief in his present in-
nocence, and public opinion wili truly
have reacljied a loW mark in Canada if at
the next
ed among
The corr
this sees
,
almost every branch of the public ser,
-Vice at Ottawa art the legitimate fruits
Of the example set by members of the
selVes. When Sir
nd Sir Hector Lange-
contrictors to keep
er was
pportunity he is not ntimber-
the political dead men.
ption ve,hich the investigations
on have shown to exist in
Government the
John Macdonald
vue were a seed')
themselves
iIt that the
harm to dd
account?
lers, the P
eoldis, the
knightly
fashion of
were we ein
these allow
Ever an
thrown out
to the effe
affairs at T
things there.
father to he thou
eothing t all a
charges h ve bee
proof tit t ther
charges u on.
tie Gover
stoop to s
acterized
anything
Means let
tive frien
Fi'APOSITO
boodling j
n power, what wond
erred* fry thought
little boodling on the
he w ele brigade of
rleys,
albo
asters
r. Ry
led o
d to
lit no
own
bood-
the Seneca's, the Ar-
, can point to their
and ask after the
ert ex•M. P., " why
t for punishment,and
o free!"
anon mysterious hints are
yaf w Conservative Papers
t that an examination of
ronto would reveal strange
he wiah is probably
ht, and the faqt that
proaching to specific
made is pretty good
is nothing to base
e do not believe that
meet of Oliver Mowat would
ch'ilegradatioe as has char.
the OL awe ministry; but if
as been done, by all
own. Our Conserve -
rest assured that the
ndemn corruption and
eartily and as readily
ttawa or Quebep.
rong
it he k
8 may
will c
st as
at Toronto as at
• !DOMINION
PARLIAMENT.
(From Our 1 wn Correspondent.)
Orrs A, September 28th, 1891.
The big debat in the House of Com-
mons is ON er, an Sir Hector Langevin
saved front censu e for personal corrup-
tion by a najorit of 15. From Monday
,
afternoon until Friday morning at 3
o'clock the attention of the Howie was
fp-Ily oectipied ith this case, this
with the xcepti n of a portion Of the
time dev ted t charges again t the
Ioetmaste Gee ral. Mr. (+illouard
Moved the ado tion of the m jority
i
report as Chairman of the ComMittee.
Mr. Tarte followed him in a speech of
ttree hours, in which he charged that
the report of themajority was not sus -
tined by the evidence, and that Sir
ector Langevin must have beer cog_
Meant ii
eant of the c rruption that as in
the Department. He gave a little of
the inside history of party politics in
the Quebec Distrigt. Be declared that
Sir Hector Lang yin's ambition' had
extinguished every rising star, and that
his avarice and gr ed had worked the
ruin orthe party in that district. He
even asked the Minister of Militia to
say who had ruined him in his own
district, but Sir Adolphe Caron made no
reply. When Mr. Tarte .at down, no
member of the Gevernment rose to de-
fend the report, and indeed it svas a
singular feature of the debate that no
member of the Government who was a
member of the Committee said one
word in support of the report, exoept
Sir Adolphe Caron,. An opposition
speaker, Mr. Cameron, Huron, had to
follow1114r. Tarte, and then Mr. Coats -
worth, df Toronto, undertook to reply.
Mem,. Devies,Diekey, Amy ot, Laurier,
McCarthy, Curran, Edgar and Mulock
were the other speakers. Mr. Davies
moved in amendment the adoption of
the minority Tepee% aud Mr. McCarthy
concluded his . speech by moving an
amendment to the amendment setting
forth that Sir Hector Langevin could
not be abselved from responsibility
for the frauds perpetrated, that he
merited the Censure of the House in his
• quality as Minister, and as head of tbe
Department, and that proseeptio-n for
perjury be taken against Michael Con-
nelly and some other witnesees. He
closed by saying that this should not be
made a party question, but even if the
fatetof the Government was involved
he would not heeitate to take the same
coutee, for if this young country was
to be saved Parliament must crush out
conspiracies to rob the public treaeury.
Mr. McCarthy rather defended •Mr.
Perley, the chief engineer, beceuse he
said Perley' illness prevented him from
cempleting is testimony. Of the mem-
bers of the rtn, the only man who, inl
Mr. McCart y's view could be relied on
in his evid nce, was Murphy, because
Murphy wa the only one whose ,evie
dance was c rroborated. The eituationl_
was now a interesting one, Mr. Mce
Cartby's fo lowing being an unknownl
quantity a d it was within the possi-
bilities th t if the Liberals coalesced
with Mr. cCarthy they might have
carried thee amendment to the amend,
ment. ThAS, however, was impossible
and the Lfherale etuck to the minority
report junt as the Government stuck
to the IlitiOcity report. Mr.McCarthy'
amendment was supported by himsel
and Col. &Brien only, while 184 mem
leers voted against it. Mr. Davin mad
a remarkable speech, deelaring that Si
Hector Langevin was either oorrupt o
au imbecile and that this young country
could noeplertnit such a man to go scot
free. l
' The Holes° had now come to Mr.
,
Davies' motion for the adoption of the
minority report. Some big speeches
were expected on this. The public gal-
leries werecrowded in every part. Sir
big speech, ready, and the Hon. David
rl
John Tho peon, it was known, had a
Mills had 'another, but each wanted the
other to e peak first, both kept theie
seats and he speeches were never de-
livered. Before . the question was.pot
Mr. Tarte ade a speech in French iia
which he said that the Conservative
party had ot profitted by these fraud,
but had on the contrary suffered much.
Being in t e positiou of .prosecutor he
said he wo Id vote neither way, but re-
commende the House -to adopt thle
minority r port of the opposition. That
report was efeated on astriet party vote
of 83 to 1 l Then came the real test,
which wa the motion to adopt the
majority r, port and Mr. Laurier called
for the ye 9 and nays. This time MO.
McCarthy, Col. O'Brien and Mr. Davi
voted wit the opposition, leaving th
Governme t majority only 15. ' Th
ended the
fully four
•doubt ha
nearer de
again oho
known th
dozen mi
alter thei
the Gove
these was
steps at t
a
e
s
great fight which had lasted
onthe and which beyond a1
:
brought the Governme1:t
eat than they ever will be
t of actual . defeat. It is
t at the last moment half a
isterialiate were induced o
, intention of voting again t
nment. Prominently' amo
• r. Bergin, who stood 011 t
e entrance to the House of
Commons and loudly declared to eveiy
one who Came along that it was a dis-
grace to the Conservative party to be
asked to support Sir Hector Langevin.
So strong waw the pressure brought to
bear, however, that Dr. Bergin entered
the chamber a few hours later and voted
with the rovernrnent.
num.' C ACCOUNTS COMMITTEE.
,
The Pu lic Accounts Committee held
three 8C119i ns last week which were 48
disorderly and noisy as usual. M .
;
Lister pr seed hie case against M .
Chapleau nd the Printing Bureau, and
fought for to hours for the produotio
of the evidence given m court by Mr. 4.
B. Young, nauager of the New Eagle')
Peper co pasty, which evidence ha
be'en struc out by the court and was
only to b4 had from the shorthand
writer's np es. Mr. Young was manager
of the con pany which made a bargai
with La P esse newspaper to give the
half the p ofits :on Gotrernment p&p*
contracts, a Presse giving them note•s
for $10,0 endorsed by Mr. Chapleaii.
Next dayl it having been ascertained
that Mr. Yfoung had left the eountry to
avoid appe ring before the committee,
MniChapl au agreed to the productioe
of tie eviii nce, which was as follows :--
"We und ratood when we took thts
paper (tn ening the promissory notes
endorsed, y Mr. Chapleau) that we
were to recfeive orders from the Geyer
ment, throe gh Mr. Chapleau, for pape
In hie department of which one-half of
the profit ehould go to pay ten per cen
on these n
leau would
his pocke
would be
indebtedne
ont any en
underetan
entered in
& Ellia, To
Hon. Mr.
of the Prin
tee. In this way Mee ChaP-
not have to put his hand ie
to take money out, but it
-
pplied on this paper and his
a would be cancelled wit
ense to him. This was the
ing when the contract wa
o." Mr. Barber, of Bartle
onto, swore that he told th
owell about the extortion
ing Bureau, and the Queen'
Printer were that he himself had con-
versed wit `i Mr. Chapleau about them.
This Was e rly this year. This evidenc
led Mr. e omerville, the member fo
North Bra t, to declare n ,his responsil-
bility that' he evidence clearly showed
that Mr. Chapleau had a guilty know.
ledge of all this boodling. Mr. Chaplea#
said what be heard were merely rumore
which were in the air at the time and
Mr. Bowell said he might make a state!.
ment as to what action he took when h
was nfort1ied by Mr. Barber of th
transaction in the Bureau. This state-
ment he wi I make in the House.
The seen a in the committee were ais
numerous a the witnesses. On one ea-
caaion, Mr, Lister war pressing for the
admission f some evidence When Dr;
Sproule sad, "Don't be a bully," at
which Mr. 1Liater turned round on Drl
Sproule and looking at him a full
moment in silence, said in a scornful
OCTOBER 2 .1891
way, "Yon miserable sneak:" The
Minister of Finance once told Mr. Lister
that he was making a false statement
and knew it, and the Minister of
CDStOMS called Mr. MoMullen a
"blatherskite." Mr. McMullen had a
little scandal of his own in hand aleout
the Ne.pinee post -office which is not yet
concluded. This committee will only
meet once again to try and wind up the
Printing Bureau investigations and the
tag ende of two or three other scandals.
THE POST *ASTIR GENERAL ACCUSED.
In the House on Wednesday Mr.
Litter formally rose in his place and 'm-
ewled the Poet Master General of having
p rticipated in the profits of the contract
fofr the completion of Section "B" Can-
a ian Pacific Railway, of having by his
influence as a member of Parliament ob-
tained changes from the Department,
favorable to the contractors, and that
while having claims against the Govern
ment, the contractors, at the request of
Mr. Haggart and ,members of the Gov-
ernment subscribed to political funds.
Mr. Haggart denied being interested in
the firm, stated that he had never receiv-
ed a cent from any pereon for his
services as member of Parliament, and
that at the solicitation of Senator Mc-
Laren he took an interest in overlooking
the contract and in the final settlement
andehat he received only $1,500, to re-
couts him for travelling and hotel expen-
ses. He also submitted a statement
from Mr. McLaren in support Of this
view. A hot debate ensued upon Sir
John Thompsonannouncing that the
Government would not grant the com-
mittee asked for. On the division
the Government were sustained by a ma-
jority of 24.
CANADA'S COMMERCIAL POLICY.
A long step in the right direction has
been taken by Premier Abbott who has
secured the coneent of the Senate to an
Address to the Queen praying for great-
er commercial freedom in the negotiat-
ions -of treaties. It has been found in
practice that certain clauses contained
in British treaties with foreign nations
are held to bind and restrict Canada in
carrying out her own fiscal policy and
an understanding that in future no such
clauses will be inserted. The address
recites that under the constitution Can-
ada. bas a right. to make these demands
and that it is to her advantage to have
perfect freedom of action. Mr. Abbott
in his speech dealt -with Imperial feder-
ation, H.e said it was a question whether
England would abendon her principle
of free trade in order to itnprove her
trade with -the rest of the Empire, but
he Could not tell what would result from
the ifact that she was almost the only
country in the world which opened her
• markets free to all the nations. Imperial
federationists may find some grains of
Comfort in Mr. Abbott's speech, but
they will also find much to dash their
hopes.
Hon. R. W. Scott, leader of the Libe-
retain the Senate approved of the Ad-
drees but regretted that it did not go a
stele further and laysdown the propoeit-
ion that Canada should have the right
abenlutely to negotiate her own commer-
cial treaties in accordance with the
policy laid down by Mr. Blake in 1882.
A long debate followed, the Senators
actually sitting in the evening,an almost
unprecedented thing and one highly
dangerous to their health.
NOTES.
It has been decided to grant the mem-
bers an increased sessional indemnity -of
$500 apiece, which will require a special
vote by Parliament of $140,000.
Preinier Mercier's answer to Lieuten-
ant, Governor Angers' letter was brought
down in the Senate. In it he expresses
regret for the Pacaud incident and says
that if he and his Government had
known of Mr. Pacaud's demands upon
contractors they would have at once put
a stop to it. • He also explains that the
draft of $5,000, which was sent to him
wh.en he was in Paris by Mr. Pacaud
%yea raised upon a note, he understood,
which he had left in blank before he
went away, a note which he of course
intended to retire when he returned.
He agrees to the appointment of a Royal
Coinmission and to the terms imposed by
the Governor.
. The Public Accounts Committee re-
vealed a very dishonest transaction on
the part of A. P. Bradley, Secretary of
the Department of Railways and Canals
who certified to accounts for his son for
one year at $2 a day, although his eon
wee never in the Department a single
day of that year, but was attending col-
lege., Mr. Bradley has been suspended.
The Exeter Show.
The annual show of the South Huron
Agricultural Society, in conjunction with
the, Stephen and .Usborne Branch, was
held on the large and commodious
grounds of the latter in Exeter on Mon-
day•and Tuesday last. As usual, our
Exeter friend's were favored with good
weather; Tuesday, the most important
day of the show,was a perfect day, being
neither too cold nor too warm. As a
result, there was a large crowd of both
spectators and exhibitors. The gate re-
ceipts amounted to about $600, and in
addition to this there would probably be
ovei- 400 members, each one of whom re-
ceivled three tickets. But, large as ehe
attendance was, it would, no doubt,
have been larger but for the fact that
St. Marys show on the one side and
.Cliriton on the other, being held 01:1 the
same days, must have taken off a good
maey.
The show, on the whole, was fully up
to former years. In some departments
it was in advance, while in others it was
not quite 80 good. There was a light
show in fruit, implements and carriages,
and grain was not as largely represented
as one might expeet this year. There
was as fine a show of roots and vege-
tab es as we have ever seen at a county
sho . Turnips and mangelds were in
abu dance and of immense size, some of
tbetn weighing as much as 20 lbs. each.
Thee was a large and very nice collec-
tion of ladies' work and fine arts, and a
very good show; in manufactures. The
dearly department was light, due, no
doubt, to the exceedingly warm weather.
In t?te out -door department, the show
of horses was fully up to Exeter's high
standerdnwhile the thoroughbred cattle
wernalso good, but the show of grade
catqe was not equal to what it has been
in seine former years. The large and
magnificent display of sheep shows that
farMers are now paying more attention
to these animals than formerly, and -if
we tre to judge by the exhibits he
Shr pshire Downs are becoming as popu-
lar as the Durhams among cattle.
Thee was also a large and good show of
pigs. There was also an excellent show
of Poultry, indicating that McKinley
has not yet fright
producer of hen fru
and that the noble
yore. On the w
eminently, satisfact
The following is th
PRIZ LIST.
HORSES.—Impor ed .EleIvy Draught.
- -Brood mare, Sa uel Sn illie, L F
Goodwin, Donald McKinnon ; Foal,
foaled in 1891, D cKinnole, L F Good-
win, Samuel Smil ie; Tsyo year old
filly, Thomas Werry ; 0 e year old
filly, lst and 2nd T omas Terry.
Canadian Heavy Draught and Agri-
cultural.—Brood m re,,Sinion Campbell,
James Routly,, A Bishop • Foal foaled
in 1891, James Fto
James Loadman •
or gelding, Wnj Co
Charles Montei h
filly or gelding„Si
Brothere, James
old filly Tar dent
Richard Hicks,
team, D McInnis
James Paterson;
horse, John Dunce
General Purpose.
Creery & Son,John
ston • Feel foaled
atom Robert Creery & Soni Jas Could ;
Three year old filly or gel ling, Dougal
Fotheringham, 2ad and . rd Leonard
Hunter; Two year old fillY - en gelding,
Henry Doyle, Rodger Nort,hcott, Henry
Rundle; One year old fihlr or gelding,
Robert Creery & Son, JpEnt Oecher,
Simon Campbell ; Team 4 Hugh Mc-
Gregor, M Heffernan, Leonard Hunter.
, Carriage.—Brood - inare, Wm Camp
bell, W T AchescansE Wi; lianas ; Feel,
foaled in 1891, John D1ancey, W T
Acheson, E Willieins ; Three year old
filly or gelding, Jas flanIclford, David
Creighton ; Two year old filly or geld-
ing, j F McFadden, John A Norris,
Wood Brothers; One year old filly or
gelding, John A Norris, Jcihn Sproat, jr,
Wood Brother.; Carriagelteam, Simon
HunteroJas A HoWardk W lUorgan;Single
Carriage Horse, White & $neiI,Thomas
Bissett, S Hogarth ; Roadsters.—Brood
mare, LH Dick on Le nerd .Hunter,
John McInnis; oa'1, fo led in 1891,
Irvine Armstrong L H thickson, John
McInnis; Three ear old illy or geld-
ing, John Hunter sr, Ed ard Fish, S
Sanders and Sons; Two year old filly
or gelding, Edwa d Fish, lIrvine Arm-
strong, T B Carli g; One year old filly
or gelding, W G 1 issett,eonard Hunt-
er, Jas Gilchrist ; Team White, Chs Wo fe, Weton Maguire;
'goadsters.—W
ko
SingleRoadster, d Bosselnberry, Wm
Bawden'John M nniog ; Saddle Horse.
—Wm Bawden, George / Olver ; Lady
Driver, Mrs Hug Chesney, Mrs Rich-
ard Horn, Mrs. ames Elhrton '- Single
Roadster, Style nd speed, T Murdook,
James Horton. I
CATTLE. --Tho oughbredI Durham,—
Aged cow, lst an 2ad Thhmas Russell,
11 & W Smith ; hree year old cow, H
& W Smith, Tho as Russell ; Two year
old heifer, 1st an1 2ad Thtmas Russell,
John Hooper &j Sons ; One year old
heifer, Thoman ijuesell, HI& W Smith,
Thomas Russell Heifer calf, H. & W
Smith, Thomas ij.nsselt, Het W Smith,.
Bull calf, Thema Russell,Elcoat Broth-
ers, Robert McC 'lough ; Herd, Tbomas
Ruasell, H & W jSmith. 1
Grades,—Age cow, John Hooper &
Sons, Thomas rier ; TWo year old
heifer, lst and 2d John Htoper &Sons,
A. Hooper; One jyear old [heifer, John
Hooper & Sons,j 2nd and 13rd Thomas
Shapton ; ileifezjealf, Thorhas Shaptod,
Elcoat Brothers.
Butcher's catt ,—Two y i ar old steer
John Hooper & S ns, Riche. d Delbridge
Thomas Prier ; ene year o141 steer, Is
and 2nd, John Ittooper & Sone, Richer
Davis; ox o Steer'Ist,12nd and 3r
R Davie Fat c w or heife , J Hoope
& Sons, Thomas Prier, Ric ard Davis ;
Herd of shippin steers, Ri hard Davis,
Richard Delbrid e, Richard Davis.
Jersey.—Cow George Samwell.
Special, ---Me al silver, Fitur females
and one bull, T ohms Russell.
SHEEP.— Leic siter.—Aged ram, T
Currelly • & Son 1st and q n d , George
Penhale ; Shearing ram, 11 Currelly &
Son, George P nhale ; Ram lamb, •T
Currelly & Son, eorge Penhale, T Cur
relly & San; P tr ewes, TI Currelly &
Son, George Penhale 2nd anti 3rd; Pai
shearlings, T C rrelly & on, Georg
Penhale; Pair ewe lambs eorge Pen
hale let and 2nd T Currelln & Son.
Southdowns. Aged ram,j 0 E Cress
well: Shearling ram, 0 E Cresswell
Ram lamb, G E Cresswell t Pair ewes
G E Cresswell; Pair shearlings, G E
Creswell let an 2nd; Pai, ewe lantba
G E Creswell 1:t and 2ad. ;
Shropshire D wne.—Aget1 ram, Ja
Cooper, John ankin, II 1A. Switzer
Shearling ram, J e Cooper ;1 Ram lamb
Jas Cooper, HI A Switzeri S Doupe
Pair ewes, Jas ooper, John Dunkin
Wm Cooper; Pair shearlings, Ja
Cooper, S Dou e, Jas Citoper ; Pai
ewe Iambs, Jae Cooper, JOhn Dunkin
S Doupe.
Lincolns.—Par ewes, George Pen
hale.
,
Grade sheep. Pair ewes Wm Deer
ing, H A Switze ; Pair sheorlinga, Wm
Dearing let an 2nd, H 1A Switzer
Pair ewe Iambs, m Dearing.
SPECIAL.—Bro ze medal -I --Best pen o
sheep any breed, pen consniting of ram,
pair aged ewes, air shearling ewes, and
pair of ewe lamb
PIGS.—Large o
Peter DeCource
littered in 1891
and 2nd; aged
lat and 2nd; So
Dearing, Peter
Suffolks.—Aged boar, J; Leonhardt;
Boar littered in 1891, John Leonhardt
1st and 2nd •
hardt 1st and 2n
John Leonhardt
Berkshire. —A
Courcey, Rich
littered in 1891
Leonhardt; Ag
bridge 1st and
1891, John Voel
POULTRY, —Li
Down, John Hor
mas, John Hor
Rocks, Wm Mc
Any tceariety Coc
Hord & Son; La
Black breasted r
W m McLeod ; A
Wm McLeod; G
J T Westcott; S
Wm McLeod, Jo
Hamburgsi, Wrn
christ ; Houdans,
other variety P
John Hord &
Albert Bissett,
Brown Leghorns, Albert Biseett, Pratt
Fisher; Black Spanish, Andrew Hicks,
John Hord & on;SBlack Minorcas,
John Hord & San; Wyand ttes, Wm
ned th grand old
t out pf existence,
en fioi4lehes as of
ole, th show, Was
ry in eiery respect.
tley, J mes Murray,
hree yiear old filly
nisi), Thomas Sweet,
Son ; Ithvo year old
on Carripbell, Wood
ackney ; One year
ng, Henry Rundle,
Bisholp. Draught
Simot McKenzie,
ne year old entire
, jr.
—Brood mare, Robe
Decherl John John- •
in 1891,1John John-
•
V
, George
Medium.
, not k
Peter D Courcey lst
sow, Petei DeCourcey
littered in 1891, Wm
eCourcey.
enbale.
Aged boar,
own; Boar
.•
ged sow, John Leon-
; Sow liteered in 1891,
at and 2nii.
ed boar,• Peter De
rd Delbridge; Boar
John Voelker, John
d sow, Richard Del-
2ad; Soti littered in
er, Richard Delbridge.
ht Brahras, James
)
& Son; ark Brah-
• & Son Plymouth
eod, John rford & Son;
ins, Wm McLeod, Jno
gsbans, Wm MeLeoa ;
d game, Albert Bissett,
y other variety game,
Spangled illamburge,
Spangled Hamburge,
n Hord & [Son; Black
MdLeod, }James Gil -
De. Browning; Any
lands, Wrii. McLeod,
on; White Leghorns,
John timid & Son •
MoLeod ; Any other 'variety not on the
list, John Herd & Son; Bronze turkeys,
John Hord & Son, Jno Bowden; Any
variety thrker, Thee Kestle let and
20d; Toulouse, John Hord & Son let
and 2ad ; -Any' variety geese, H A Swit-
zer, John Hor4 & Son; Pekin Ducks,
Wm McLeod; 3ohn Hord & Son; Rouen
ducks, John Hord & Son let and 2nd;
Aylesbury ducks, II A Switzer, Wm
McLeod; Anrother variety ducks, Not
known; Any '•arieter bantams, Wm Mc-
Leod, John J1ord & Son; Collection
of pigeons, Da id Spicer, Js Dignan;
Collection of singing birds, Jae Down.
Birds Bred ii 1890.—Light Brahmas,
Jas Down let 4.nd 2nd ; Dark brahmas,
John Hord & San; Plymouth Rocks,
Wree McLeod, John Hord & Son; Any
variety Cochin, John Hord & Son let
and 2nd; Lannthans, Wm McLeod; - B
B Red ame, Albert Bissett, Wm fc-
Leod ; Any other vari sty Game' Wm
McLeod Ist and 20d; S SpangledHam-
burg', Wai McLeod, John Hord & Son;
0- Penciled Ht.mburge, Wm Dearing;
Bleck fla,mburne, Win McLeod let and
2nd; White Leghorne,, Brown Leg -
horns, Albert Bissett lst and 2nd in
each; Black Spanish, Andrew t Hicks ;
Black Minorces, Wm McLeod, John
Fiord & Son; Wyandotte, Albert Bis-
sett; Any variety geese, John Hord &
San; Pekin ducks, John Hord & Son.;
Rouen ducks, John Hord & Son lst end
2nd; Aylesbu y duct's, Wm McLeod;
Any other van ety ducks Not Known;
Any variety B interns, Win .McLeod.
Extras.—Owls, Geo Delbridge; Rb -
bits, Jas Wilrill.
IMPLEMEN4 —Farm wagon, H. Reese
Top buggy, Iseac Handford 1st and 2nd;
Open buggy, I H. Roses; Single piano
box cutter, IJohn Dignan; Set heavy
bobaleighs, E ward Treble; Iron beam
plow, W H. Vterity & Son let and 2nd;
Sulky plow, S1V 11 Verity & Son Ist and
2ad; Horse R oes, Isaac Hanford, W
H.Parsons ; thng plow, W H Verity &
Sons; Roller, T. T. Coleman; Iron
pumps, Wm Trevethick, John Moore;
Draining tile'Conrad Kuhn.
Specials.—Building brick, John Har-
ness, John M tchell ; Road -cart, Isaac
Handford; hoes off the hammer, W .11
Parsons.
GRAIN AD SEEDS.—Fall wheat,
white, A Jo nston, John Northeott ;
Fall wheat, tied, M Brethour, R Mc-
Cord; Any Variety spring wheat, W -H.
Penhale, Jas Airth ; Six -rowed barley,
A Johnston, M. Brethour; Two -rowed
barley, R McCord, WEE Penhale; Large
oats, A Johnston, M Brethour; Com-
mon oats, Donald McInnes, A Johnston;
Black oats, Joe Hudson, JI:10 Cottle;
Small peas, eTae Airtb, M Brethour;
Mummy Pe' s, A Johnston; Timothy
seed, R M Cord, M Brethour; Flax
seed, M Bre hour, A Johnston; Mer-
chant's flour Exeter Milling Company;
White beano Jonathan Shier, M Breth-
our; Collect on of grain in ear, A John-
ston, M Bret our. .
V EGETABL S.—Early Rose potatoes,
Thos Cudra re, Jas Snell; Beauty of
Hebron, Jae Snell, Wen Folland ; Late
Rose, W Ch sney ; Early 'Vermont, A
Allen, Thos rock; Snowflake, A Allen,
M Brethou ; Early Telephone, Thos
Brock ; Any l variety potatoes, Joseph
Peart, Jae Dlown ; Winter c bbage, day
Sweet, A Alien; Blood beets Jos Hud-
son, W Fe land ; Sugar beets, Geo
Sanders, W Bieitett ; Long mangolds,
A Hooper, J Hunter, Jr; Globe man -
golds, Thee tussell, A Hooper; Swede
turnips, J Hinter, Jr, Jno Glenn; Early
Horn carrot, Wm Folland, A Alien;
Nantes carrots, Louie Day, W Chesney;
Long Orange or Red carrots, Samuel
Statilake, Jos Bawden; White Belgian
carrots, A Hooper, C 11 Horney ; Sweet
corn, A Allen, A Bissett ; Indian corn,
A Biesett, Thoe Brock; Water melons,
S Hogarth; Musk melons, John Cottle,
AJohnston ; Cauliflower, A -Johneton,
A Alien; Red onions, A Allen, W Fol -
land; White or Yellow onions, A Allen,
Louis Day; Tomatoes, 8 Sanders, A
Allen; Celery, W Folland, A Allen;
Citrons, John Cottle, 8 Stanlake ; Pars-
nips, Jae Sweet, W Folland ; Collection
of vegetables, Jas Sweet, Louis Day.
Specials.—Six new varieties of pota-
toe', W Chesney, A Allem
Specials. —Sq nub , Delbridge ;
Pumpkin, Philip Andrew .
DAIRY PRODUCE.—Fi e !be butter,
Jonathan Shier, Robt Wilson, A
Hooper; Fifty lbs butter (private), Jno
Budge, Robt Bell, E Wil lame; Private
made cheese, Jno Budge W Bagshaw,
A Johnston; Factory ma e cheese, C W
Smith, Geo McTaggart. i _
FRUIT.—Apples.--Fou I varieties of
winter apples, Jae Gilchri t, E Williams;
Four varieties of fall appl s, John Glenn,
Miss Jamieson; Rhode Island Green -
ingot, John Glenn, 8 Madge; Northern
Soles, J Manning, Geo Nott; Roxboro
Russets, Geo Davis, Jae Sweet; Spit-.
zenburge, Thos Cudmore, Wm Chesney;
Baldwine, No Number, Jas Gilchrist;
Westfield Seek -No Further, 8 Madge,
Thee Ellertngton ; Snow, Thos Ellering-
ton, E Wilms; Grave4nsteins, John
Anderson; -Fall Pipping', jNo Number, J
Manning; Colverts, Ph lip Andrews,
Wm Chesney; King of T mpkins, Wm
Chesney, John Glenn; Alexanders, Jae
Horton; Canada Red, M Brethour,
Miss Jamieson; Swears, Jas Airth ;
Etibston Pippits, Geo Not , R McCord •
Wagners, Jae Gilchrist, Thee Werry;
Swayzte Pornme Grin, Th. s Ellerington.;
American Golden Russet, R McCord, S.
Madge; Maiderfe Blush, Andrews, Jno
McCallum; Ben Davie, Thomas Cud -
more.
Specials.—Cayuga red streak apple,
John McCallum.
Pears.—Flemish Beauty, John Glenn,
J. Manning; Duchess Angstuleme, James
Creech, John Gil; Beurre Clairgeau,
Wm Higgins; Sheldon, John Manning,
Jno Armstrong; Louis Bonne de Jersey,
Thos Brock, Dr Lutz.
Plume.—Lombard, J Shier, James
Snell; Any 'other variety, B V
Elliott; \Vild plums, Geo Bawden.
Grapes, etc.—Delaware, Dr Lutz, A
Hooper; Concord, B V Elliott let and
2nd; Rogers' No. 19, Jae Gilchrist;
Rogera' No 4, John Anderson, A Allen;
Any other variety, Dr Lutz, Geo Mc-
Leod; Any variety crabs", M Brethour,
J Shier ; Late Crawford peaches, J r
Westcott, John WhiteS. Any other
variety peaches, John Whiee, M Breth-
our; Collection canned ;fruit, George
Sanders; Honey in comb; Thos Cann,
D Creighton; Roney in jar, S Hogarth,
S Sanders; Collection home made wine,
Mrs Jas Thom, A Johnston; Collection
bottled totled pickles, Geo Sanders, Mrs Jas
T
FLOWERS.—Three varities in pot,
Fuchsias, Foliage Plants; Begonias -I,
Geraniums in flower and Hanging
basket, A Allen let in each.
Cut Flowers.—Dahlias (Standard),
Boquet Dahlias, A Allen let in each;
Pansies, Thee McCallum, A. Alien;
German Asters, Thee McCallum, e.
Alien; Asters, A Allen; Ten weds,
stocks, Thos McCallum.; innts
tingle, Petunias double. A Allen ist fe
pee
each; Phlox Drammondi, A Allen, neo
gAarAd
tiAMMuleaMit8lgttAgiv we:1:G: olFeal reighton ; ?air of 6,11 wool
A Allen let in each; Annuals in blo ;
Cst oeoet.37 ; madeoasting
McCallum ; Zennias, Basket cut flowers,
Satinett, A Johnston, R Muir & Co. ;
quilt, let nd 2nd R Muir & Co. ; Fee -
blankets, Robert Bell, Not Known;
DeZemte",etc0ot o,nMwBarrepthouwro;oFleanctowryeftnt'aZ
Woolen y rn, Ella Creighton, J Shier ;
leinena'n fountain. Thos. McCallum.
ory flannel, lst and 2nd Mine
erhrteg'a°unAinel, A Johnston, molt
tweeds. lst and 2nd Muir &
hos McCallum ; Ornamental
INEsoit. A Johnston; Do -
Johnston, George
—Woven home made
Nott.
& Co. ; F ctory blankets, Muir & Co e
le harness, John Trebble ;
Double team harness, John Trebble ,•
Cured ham'Mrs James Tom, Snell
Brothers & Co. '• Assortment of cured
means, let and 2nd Snell Brothers &Co.;
Tin work, Bissett Brothers ; Cooper
ware, Ise and 2nd Bissett Brothers;
Sewing m chine, New York Singer Co.
ert Rowe, Itykert & Co. ; Bedroom
George Vi kers ; Organ, Wm Bell &Co,
,
George Vi kers ; Parlor furniture, Rob:
furniture, W Andrews, Robert Rowe;
Stuffed birds, lst and 2nd A McPher-
son ; Fine salt, Exeter Salt Co. ...Pack-
ing ealt, Exeter Salt Co. ; initting
machine; Creelman Brothers ; Anent-
rnent of u holetery, Robert Rowe; Any
make of tweed, W Southcott, James
Grieve ; jBroad cloth, W Southeott •
Coilectior4 of store goods, lst and 2nd
Side
ds Sep oe cubitoahai car Soot.
t.
—St
Andrews; Collec-
ecretery, Wal An ;
tion of coins, James Grieve.
FINE ARTS.—Water Color drawing,
1st and 2ad Miss A Browning ; Painting
in oil, lst and 2nd Miss Addie Brown-
ing ; Crayon sketch, John White & Son,
Miss Addie Browning; Pencil sketch,
lst and 2ad Miss Addie Browning;
Collection of photographs, lat and 2nd
Joseph Senior;
maosrcpdaeciFliniasnlhaler.
Specials.—Painting . Tc ray on
lln taiii:
portrait, Joseph
gd or en" si In: e, work, Thttigalt:
w
Senior; Painting in oil, Joseph Senior;
Painting' on satin, George Bawden;
Scroll w rk, - Charles Rn; Painting
t f
on wood, George Rook',"
LADIE ''' WORK. —Rag carpet, woolen
G
warp, eo Nett; Rag carpet, cotton
warp, A Johnston, Thee H. McCallum;
Rag doomat, M Ea,crett, J Manning;
Rag hearth mat, lst and 2nd John
Budge ; Wool socks Miss Jamieson,
Geo Nott; Wool stockings, A Johnston,
IrvineArmstrong ; Cotton socks,G Nott,
A Johnston;
Cotton stockings, Miss
Jamieson, MCreighton; Ladies' wool
mitts, Miss Jamieson, Ella Creighton;
Men's wool mite, Mies Jamieson, P
Creighton ; Men's wool gloves, 8 flog-
ar th, - M ifs Jamieson; Kuitted counter -
penes M Creighton, Miss Jamieeon;
Crocheted counterpanes, Robt Hicks,
Anna Delbridge; Tufted counterpanes,
J Shier,A Johnston; Calico patchwork
quilt, • Johnston, Geo Nott; Cloth
patchw rk quiet, Miss Jamieson; J
Shier ; Silk patchwork quilt, John
White; Log cabin quilt, A Jolanston,
Gen No t ; Silk quilt, crazy work, D
Brawn, ohn Glenn ; Wool shawl, Ella
Creight n, John White; Man's shirt,
home m d e, Miss Jainieson, A.Johnston ;
Man's s irt, maehine made, John White,
Geo No t; Patching, let and 2nd Mrs.
Jas. To i; Darning on stockings, 1st
and 2nd John White; Button holes, Jas.
Graves, Ella Creighton; Pillow shams,
Miss Jamieson, Mrs. Jae Tom; Teble
mats, Geo Nott, F Gill ; Table doylies,
Geo Nett, John Hunter, jr.; Pin cush-
ion, John White, Geo Nott; Sofa pil-
low, Geo Note, M Creighton; Crochet
basket, Geo A Hyndman ; Macrame
work, S Shiel ; Wax flowers, white, A
McPherson ; Wax flowers, colored, Geo
Nott; Paper flowers, A Delbridge, J
Dignan • Piano scarf, Ella Creighton,
Geo N tt ; Embroidered table cover,
John hite ; Worked whiskholder,
Ella Cr ighton,J Dignan•'Worked chair,
Miss A die Browning; worked ottomen,
M Crei hton, Ella Creighton; painting
on terr cotta, Thos II McCallum ; Ban-
nerette , Thos Gregory, S Hogarth;
Bracket drapery, M Creighton Thos II
McCall m ; Penelope work, ii. Creigh-
ton; C oehet tidy, Mrs Jae TOM, Ella
Creighton; Knitted tidy, Jae Richard-
son, Geo Nott; Tinsel work, Ella
Creighton, M Brethour; Etching, John
Glenn, R Harrison; Applique work,
Ella Creighton; Applique work, floral
and Mosaic, Tho e H McCallum, M
Brethour ; Ara,sene embroidery, L
Hunter, James Snell; Crewel emhroid-
ery, Thos 11 McCallum, fe Hunter; em- -
broidery on silk, Thos 11 McCallum, M.
Brethour; embroidery on flannel, Ella
Creighton, Thos II McCallum; Knotted
stitch e
sene e
Nott;
Beadwo
San;
Jes Ric
M Bret
Hyndm
A Joh.
Tom, J
Creight
work, J
II Ingr
on Jay
E Creig
Stich, 1
Panels,
Fancy t
Hunter
bread,
Creight
Extra
liamt ; N•
wool gl
Mies Ja
Jas R
quilt,
drapery
Sofa pi
re
Northco
Fancy h
Point -L
Child
handker
work i
M amain
Wood w
•
Heav
Stratfor
Townels
Light
Dewar,
Mitchel .
brotdery, S Hogarth; Ribbo-
broidery, M Creighton Geo
raiding, Robt Bell, Geo Nott;
k, Ella Creighton, Jas Richard-
erlin wool work, W Andrews,
ardson ; Straw plait,S Hogarth,
our; Poine lace, Geo Nott, 0 A
n; Honito lace'E Creighton,
sten; Knitted lace, Mrs Jas
Richardson ; Crochet lace, M.
n, 0 A Hyndman ; Rick -rack
Snell; _Tatting, Geo Nott, C
u; Darned net, M Creighton,
ton'Drawn Threads and Hem
ugh Oke, A Allen • Silk work
, E Creighton, M Creighton;
ohn Hawkshaw,Jas Richardson;
bio with drapery or scarf, J
jr, J Dinar'; Home made
Ise Jamieson, jos Bawden, M
11.
.—Wool 'stair carpet, iI WH-
OM socks, A Johnston ; Ladies'
ves, M Creighton; Silk mitts,
theson ; Ladies' wool stockings,
chardson ; Patchwork calico
Eacrett ; Toilet mat, Geo Nett;
low, Thos Gregory; Japanese
R R Nelson; Etching, John
t; Pen wiper, John White;
me made Doge, John Dignan.;
ce in wool Thos Werry.
en's Department. — Hemmed
hief, T H McCallum; Crochet
Cotton, J. T. Westcott, John
; Child's quilt, C 11 Homey;
ork, T H McCallum.
ettooes.
Eihrses, George Cramer,
; John Kennedy, London
p; Thos. Green, Logan.
Horses,—H. McKay and D.
London; John S, Copping.
Cattl —John Gibson, London Town-
ship ; m. Rogers, Kirkton ; Those
Co etc s, Utborne.
• SheeP and Pigs,—P. Brooks, Whalen
J. Shepard angle% Cornish, Ueborne.
OCTO E
31,1,7neoarlettryho,u—r,
Itneoletneute1
got
B 0nb .Fruitmree aor ogi Re, era:7;bn .Ndin
ne
i
BrOWns Cred
Iey
Man u fax t ur
Steinbach, Z
Exeter; Wm
Ladies' v:
Zurich; Mr
Miss Tait,
- __George
d day's
loeds of oats,
—Mr. Jam
sio'w having h
town, which.
fire, rebuilt, a
Lor business n
—Mr. D. C
ped 1,500 'oar
peg, via the
inst. and nee
the United Eth
—Mr. Ja
gardener,who
Jot 14, conces
has strawberr
aroWiOg a see
berries are a
most delicion
—Miss Ma
James Smill
- teacher in B
concession of
certifi
—john Mo
Tax Colleo
Monis for 18
.and gets eh
bother. He
and earns th
—Mr. via
suffered from
• on Wednesda
the second et
.ared hie heal
shaken.
—A home
Walsh, cent
grave, W8.8
day, 18th tit
stable, and
—Messrs.
:Peebles'of
from their tr
dently mei°
quite a nice
They say th
• Dakota, are
--On Moe
Wm. Symin
• Mr. Jas. Sy
erection of a
nerions am.
.fell again*
-severely.
—Mr. Joh
turned home
tlssefully dis
horses. Re
Manitoba pr
• farmers are
-crop.
—A son of,
• .aged abont
cident on Tti
He was up a
when he fell
and otherwi
• —On We
-and Mrs, Te
-i-rated the •
wedding. I
bearty, an
years yet to
this world.
—Mr. j
;Stanley, w
west with a
ago, got ba
He says tie
been frozen,
Th
livered at t -
torn last w
loads of wh
the other
which ,av
bushel.
—Early
inst., Miss
.Elliott {w
field, was f
• of the othe
• had been s
doubt but
death.
—Mr."P
few years
by Thonea-s
rented, ban
the Sparlin
that towns
paying one
per year.
—Mr.
ton, hoe p
•George G
Glasgow h
Mr. R. Ir
will move
the place 1
over the st
_What
ous accide
of Morris,
the poles
oome rot
two of the
feet of the
A crowd
ceeded
injury -
week fro
MacManu
stepping
near T. K
nig and b
had ;to
Misses B1
her childr
thrown o
the rig W
—Mrs.
met with
Wednesd
pears tha
on retiri
lounge i
the morn
her room
tion and
door and
thereby i
—We
death of
gravel ro
cured on
Deceased
though h
WaSa q
enjoyed
nvill of t