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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-09-21, Page 1n to an. noun D GOOS, JACEL :ay lateet e a personal il/t0i- d ome VETS ET FLOWERS ['HERS (IS . AMENTS 3ONS -LS NILLE BANDS Eta the materials moat • used in the constru lewest hats. We assortment_ ef these to. exhibit. .ftramra.........esaaosirmailirmitomensw41.10 ess Goo ew weaves in drese goc es of •Broadolothe, Venetisot t wools, come in bona& for Fall coatumee, )1.25 & $1.5 A TA arna nd. We have a evay roveIty, character„ Bs; wide dissemi 'Vie and pIeasi t—the display r not surpass, t efforts, and houIi r us -more firm.y t .he confidence of ening Days Brucefield, • Notes. -Mr. Charlea el -large of the Preis!, ere during the abeenc Rev. E. H. Sewers, - on hiS vacation to I Mrs. Scott, sr., -end- -e returned from vita Iamilton and Londereee. 51e Thompson -and Tepee e returned from atten Fair. They also toa Niagara Falls.- nd party, who took St. Lawrence met wl shop. Their boat gao They remained th night and en too ontreal.-efr. and eiere- lav-e. returned home. T ill through the the Montreal. They Table outing. -Mrs. ed daughter, elebie, from visiting 111T [nee and Niagara,• " Turner. who taught ee the Georgian Bar. taken A position in. a Lesale house.-alr. Jelelalet of Stanley, who latent rorn New Ontario, Is let ephold fever.-efro zee', has had a verY erected along the on the Bayfield road, nas one of the finest le ghborbodd..--Mr. Jobe vas ill on his return 10. has recovered.** returned from !ction In East 131 isary by the ret Ingra,m, otober 4th. Th ?.•nereve will tie 'on: [IGHTH 1"WHOLI1 NUMBEilte 21,028, SEAFORTH, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 217 1906. 9 _ Fine rr eCti TailOring and sadyenede -00ehing I OTH OCaleileateee...taTeYee. ‘C S FURS AND I 1FURNLt Jrj/ INGS " STC).3.7.tale ee =lei= lerlereeeeferat:eaea Don't Guess. 11.-14.-ViteeitVee C:)014 T TAKE CHANCES ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ There is no reasoa why you should not be as stylish- ly dressed, as neatly dressed, and aecomfortably dressed as any man in Canada. All ,you need 4o know is two things—. who makes the best arid most stylish clothes, and who sells them in this town? It is now conceded on all siaes that 2011j CENTURY BRAND garments are the finest made in Canada, and the only clothes in this country that class with the very best made *New York, Rochester and Chicago. . We are sole agents for them in this town and district, Keep these two facts in mind, and your clothes troubles are at an end.. Prices $10, $12 $15. .1.e0.00.4imiCe..110.011lfffi• Some Special Bargains. For immediate choosing, we are, offering some gciod. things in men and women's coats, ') just newly bought -I at prices much below the regular. MEN 'S—Good'quaiity, ramor shine Fall $ 5. 00 Coat all sizes, Price' • WOMEN'S—A number of ,new style fawn , coats, three quarter and full length, sizes 34, 36, 38; your choice for 11.1.39..P1MgarasloersreCiaktimeosaiSramrs,awalsarn 144tlgem.ggg,...1,11dESIRSAIEMIER:SEfa:iSer FRESH ARRIVALS FERS Some stylish .neck pieces in stole shapes of the different fur not high priced, but the correct thing. 5.00 $7,50 and $lO.00 Fur Jackets, Fur Lined Jackets, Fur Coats, ho., Making a choice early, when the stock is large, makes it easier to get the best goods. Aff!eme........M.1110.1.412.efam FALL HATS and CAPS. • When you discard the straw, youll need. a new felt. All our new anapes in hard and soft hats are now in stock; soraething to suit every head; every face and every purse. Big assortment of Caps for men and boys„, all sizes, andl suitable for Fall and Winter. The Exeter Shows - , The annual tall shoW of the South Huron Agricultural Society in con - Junction wftlethe *tephen and %lee - *erne braneh was held on the lerelo clous grounds of the latter society on Monday and Tueeday, last. Our Exeter friends were favored es 'usual by the clerk ot tae weather and the show, on the whole, wag one of the most successful held or years. There - were • some light departments but there were others which were eXtra well filled, Making up a good aver- age. .The iriside departments were 'espeolally well represented, roots and fruits being notable for ehe ex- tent of She exhitits and the Uniform • excellence oi quality. •The ladies' .de - pertinent was somewhat light bnt there were -many pretty exhibits. Mr. Stewart, merchant of Exeter, hkd a very pretty and most comprehensive display of' goods, which not only dice this entarprieing gentleman credit but also lent an air of completeness to the hall. he most notable defects were in the �uts1de. The weather was so Intel). ely, hot and the (reads so dusty that it ,was hardly BEI$03 to take stock out and consequently there were not a,s many exhibitors as ,usual from a diotance, but the uniform excellence of ' the animals' exhibited did more than make up for any short- age in numbers, Victor's Royal Ve- nitian- Band ooerei, in attendance dur- ing the afternoon, and ' were a de- ! ceded attractiz n. •The attendonce of spectators wa unusually large, the gate receipts amounting to about $670, and this, in addition to a large list of members, each One of whom re- ceived 'three. tickets, The concert in the evening- was* fairly well attended, but the heat here again militated a- gainst a very large house. On the whole, the experiment of securing the Band as a, special attraction in- stead of baying the usual speeding contests, was fairly eatisfactory tjo the Society, although some cornplal t was heard among the spectators th the speeding contests are prefer,- able. The following is • the list of filtiCeessful comeetitors: , 11.,'AVY HORSES. Gexoteari:Pietrotie.-Brood mare, W. ; R. I3irch, ilnd.and 3rd ; Foal,.R. Birch,-lst and 2nd ; Three-year-old filly or gelding, Wm, Hyde, Wes. Maguire,2nd and rd ; Two-year-oldfilly or geld- ing, J. High, .sr., 11. Craft, Wm. Dunsford ; One- year -old filly or gelding, J. Moir ; team, J. Decker, R. Hunter, T. E. Handford. Aeammrruam.,—Brood mare. W. Dickson & Son, W. Wren, .Birch ; foal, R. 'Birch, W. Dickson & Son, J. Caldwell ; 3.year-old , filly or gelding, S. Hunter .W. Dixon & Soh, R. Yellow •, 2 -year-old filly or gelding, J. E. Creery, Craven bros., T. Hera ; 1 -year-old filly or gelding, T, Paesmore; team'J. &J. Hogarth, W. G. Elder, Wm, Patriek ; sweepstakes, Win: Elder. HEAVY DDAtIODT,---Brood mare, W. Kernick lst and 2nd, J. Roweliffe foal, W. Wren, J. Rowoliffe, W. Kerniuk ; 3 -year-old fitly or gelding, Thos. Shap - ton, W. Wren, W. Dixon & San ; 2 -year-old filly or gelding; W. Bawden, Alex. Turnbull, W. H. Pass- more ; 1 -year-old filly or gelding, J. _Horton, R. I Bir.th Win. Bawden ; team, S. Hunter, W. Kernick, W. Dixon and on ; sweepstakes, S. Hunter. . LIGHT HORSES. . HACKNEYS - Two.yoar-old filly or gelding, W. • 'Coates.; one -year -cid filly or gelding, W. Morlock. •HOADVDR8-13r400 mare, W. Coates ; foal, A. Bis- sett, Geo. Roe'cliffe, W. Coatee ; 3 -year-old filly or gelding, W. Witzel, D. Schnell, B. R. Higgins ; 2 - year -old flhI or gelding, Wm. Rennie, John Del - bridge, John Deeker 1 -year-old filly or gelding,. A. Reid, R. Birch ; pair in harness and buggy, Wm. Bo- oirsmin,T. L. Rogers, Hagan Bros. ; single in har- ness and„ -buggy, J. McNaughton, P. M. Chesney, J. Sparrow ; lady driver, J. Decker, Dew Bros., Wm. , Buchanan ; sweepstakes, Wni. Witzel. .0aaniaciet--Brood mare E. Christie, H. Elworthy, -D. Sohnell ; foal, E. Olitristie, D. Schnell. H. El. worths, 3-year.old filly or gelding, S, Hunter, R. • Birch, D. L." Bealey • 2-3 ear -old filly or gelding, P. Madge, N. Watson, 11. N. Rowe ; 1. -year-old flhly or gelding, ',V. Elliott, r. Russell, D. Schnell ; carriage team, J. Caldwell ; -single carriage horse, W. Bu- chanan; J. E. Creery, .1'. Hannon ; sweepstakes, Hunter. CATTLE. • THOROUOMIABD 8HORTHORN-00W, 1st 11, Smith, 2nd and :31 'le Russell ; 2- year old heifer let and 2nd If. Smith, H. Crich • 1 year old heifer, 1st -and 2nd II. Smith ; senior he'ifer calf, let H. Smith, 2nd and 3rd, II, ,Crich • senior bull calf, H. Smith,. 11. Crich ; junior heifer calf, H. Smith, lame Johns, H. 01•Ich • juulor bull calf; if. Smith, II. Oriole T. Russell A:rcl, II. Smith, - Orich, H. Smith w ; seepstalie H. Smith. • Gasnet--Cow, 1st and 2nd T. Shapton, Wm. Rus- sell ; two year old heifer, R. Elston, Wm. Hough, Wm. Russell one year old, heifer, J. Hawkins, S. ,Hunter, T. ?ton ; heifer calf, lst and 2nd G. Iffoir, S.'Eunt.tr ; sweepstakes, It. Elston. JEASEY--C V, 7/. Prior' , T. Brock ; two year old heifer, T. Prior,'; Irwin tArmstrong ; one year old heifer, T. Brook, T. Prior ; heifer calf, T. Brock ; bull calf. Istraild 2ncl T. Brock. BuToneits' ()Avree- Two year old steer, lst, and 2n1 J. Hawkins, Wii. Vc'tcot • one year old steer, Shapton, 2nd and 8rd S. i1uzier; steer calf, II. Smith, S. Hunter ;:fat cow or heifer, T. Shapton, J. Hawkins ; export steer, 1st, 2nd and 3rd J. Hawk- ins ; group Prize, H. ("rich, II. Smith. SHEEP. kSOUTDDOWND—MaintbSh Bros, took all the prizes in is class. SnaorslilanDoWNs-A. Dunkia took all the prizes -in this class. Ltscoi,xe--Aged ram, Geo. Penhale, P. Madge ; shearling111111, Gee. Penhale, P. Madge ; ram lamb, Geo, Penhale, P. Madge ; aged ewe, Geo. Penhale, lst and 2nd ; shearling ewe, Geo. Penhale, 1st and 2nd ; ewe lo.rob, Geo. -Penhale, P. Madge ; pen, Geo, Penhale, P. Madge.. Leicesesets-lt. -Bell took all the prizes in this Price 25c, 50c and. 75c class. FAT Ewa -A, ' Dunkin, G. Penhale. PIGS. Yonesnies.-Aged boar, Chas. Harvey ; 1 -year-old boar„ C. HarveY, R. Birch ; boar littered in 1906, R. Birch, C. 11 rvey ; aged sow,R. Biroh, 0. Harvey 2nd and 3rd ; 1 -year-old saw. 0. Harvey, R. Birch ; sow littered'in 1906, R. Birch took let, 2nd and 3rd. Bionisinets-Boar littered in 1906, David Douglas ; sow littered in 1906, R. Birch. - TAnwalerti,,-David Douglas took all the prizes for Tamworths. Pius FOR. PActuNe.-Best 3 pigs for packing pur- poses, aey age or breed, not to exceed 220 lbs, David Dangles, 0. 'Harvey, R. Birch , . • HIPD LOA.—een of anybreed, th consist of boar and 3 sows, David Douglas, C. Harvey, R. Birch. POULTRY. Om -Light Brabnias, G. W. - Irwin, T. Carling ; Dark Brehmas, 0. W. Irwin, let a,nd 2nd ; Barred Plymouth Rocks. -Carling Bros., A. Bissett ; White Plymouth Rooks, G. W. Irwin, A. Reith ; Buff Rocks, D. Roweliffe, let and 9nd ; Buff Cochins, G. W. Irwin. ; Black ()whim; and White Coehins, A. Reith ; Lang - haus, G. W. Irwin ; Gray Dorkins, G. Irwin let and 2nd ; Black Breasted Red Games, G.. W. Irwin, T. Carling, n. •,.ony Other variety goanes,' G. Irwin ; Black Red Game Banta:ins G. W. Irwin, A. Reith; • Any other variety of Bantams, Wm. Carter, A. Bis- . • skAASeeteeeeAfeeteaPenareeeeee~010eAt Altogether the best stock in Seaforth to choose from, because everything is absolutely new ard fresh, and bought at loiv prices, and selling - at low prices. • T Highest price for Butter and. Eggs, The GREIG CLOTHING Co., East Side Main Street, one door South of the Dominion Bank, S:E.,A.FORT9a. sett ; NV, Carter took all the prizes for Golden Spang- ' led, Silver and Golden Pencilled and Black HiM1- burgs ; Houdans, A. Reith, Wm. Carter ; Orphing- one, 13, 3.11akins, Win. Carter ; A. Reith 'took the .prize for 'White and Brown Leghorns ; Buff Leg - horns, J. Hern, let and 2nd ; Ancialusians, 13rOck ; Black Spanieb, A. Reith, 1st and 2nd : Black Minor - CU, Joe Senior ; Silver Laced 1(1,-)eindottes, Wm. Car- ter ; 'White IVyandottes entry ticket lost ; Golden 'Wyandottes, B. Makins, 'D. Roweliffe •, Buff Wyatt- dottes, Wm, Carter ; Rhode Island Reds, Bean Bros.; Bronze Turkeys, W. Bawden, A. Bissett ; Toulouse Geese, David Douglas ; Brenien Geese, , W. Carter; Any other variety geese, A. Biesett ; Pekin -Ducks, G. Irwin, D. Douglas ; Rouen! Ducks, W. Carter ; Any other variety of Ducks, .A. Bissett, T. Brock ; Collection of Pigeons, T. Brock ; Belgian Rabbits, Bean Bros., lst and 2nd ; Any other variety Rabbits, A. Reith ; Seacm.-Silver Pencilled W3•andottes, G. Hey- wood, E. Heywood. Cnices.-LIght Brahmas, Carling Bros. ; Barred Plymouth Rocks, Carling Bros., A. Bissett ; White Plymouth Rocks, G. Trawl; A. Reith ; Buff Rocks, , D.- Rowoliffe, let and 2nd ; Buff Cochin% G. Train ; 1 BlackCoehins, A. Reith, lst and 2qd ; G. Irwin took t the prizes for Langshans and Silver Grey Dorkins ; , • Black Red Game Bantams; A. Reith; W. Carter took i the Prizes for Any other variety of Bantains and also. all the prizes for Homburgs ; Haudans, A. Reith ; ; OrPhingtons, B. Makins, lst aiid. 2nd ; White Leg- t horns, D. Douglas, W. Carling, Jr. ; Brown Leghorns, ; A, Reith, E. Heywood ; White Leghorne-(rose comb), i" • McLEAN BROSo Publisher* SI a r in. Advance; W. Carter ; Buff Leghorne, W. J. Hem, lab and 2nd ; Blaok Javas, G. W. Irwin ; Black lignoreas, A. Reith, 1 906''-1907. • J. Senior; White Minoreas, Reith ; Silver Lased Wyanclotts, W. J. Horn, E. Heywood •, Partridge , Wyandottes, E. Haywood ist and 2nd ; White Wyaii- dates, S. Powell let and 2nd ; Golden Wyandotte:, D. Rowoliffe, 13. Heysvood ; Buff W3 indottes, W. Carter, E. Heywood• Black Wyandot Cat ,./1. Hey- i NEW BOOKS %mod ; Rhode Island Reds, Bean Bros„ Itit and 2nd ; Bronze Turkeys, W. Bir,vden, 1st and 2nd • Toil- Pub'lle and Separate Schools louse_Geese, D, Dougiag; ; Bremen Geese, W. aarter ; Pekin Ducks G. W. Irwin, A. Rein ; 'Rouen Ducks, W. Carter ; . Bawden ; Any other variety Duck, T. Brock, A. Bissett ; Belgian Rabbits, 0. 1)a3•inoti ; Guinea Fowl, A. Bissett, weSeede,;G cIAt .--BeYyowuenodg• S. liver Lased Wyandottes, Ef . Iey- FINE ARTS. Painting in oll, landscape, J. Senior, Mrs. J. Mae ; painting in oil, figure, Mrs, J. White, N. Wood ; painting in oil, fruit or flowers, Mrs, J. White, Rev. E. A. Fear ; water color landscape, N. D. Huhlon, lst and 2nd ; water color figure, 10. Weeks, Mrs. T. Holloway ; water color fruit or flowers, N. Wood ; sepia painting, N. Wood, 18t and 2nd ; Huron scenery, J. Senior •, cro.yon or pastello Mrs. J. White ; pyrography, F. 'Weeks, lst and 2nd '; colleetion photographs, J. Senior ; photograph, J. Senior ; photographic views, J. Senior, W. Parkin- son ; pen and ink sketch, Bev. E. A. Fear, lst. and 20neldie;eeollesattanioinr,coins Geo. Anderson, 1st and 2nd etiu; Geo. Anderson, N. Wood ; col• lection shone, J. Sweet ; collection butterflies, L. Grieve ; collection picture cards, Geo. Anderson ; monochrome in oil, N. Wood. IMPLEMENTS. Pair bobsleighs, E. Treble, lst and 2nd ; J, Murray took all the prizes for iron beam plow and wheel- barrow ; wooden pump, A. Cottle, lst and 2nd. DAIRY AND 3SANUFACTURES, Five lbs. Mitter, Mrs. F. Triebner, Jame e Jackell, J. Horton, R. Rydd ; 10 lbs. butter, 11. Reynolds, J. Horton, J. Decker, It. Kydd ; pound rolls, Mrs. F. Triebner, Wm. Fisher, It, Itydd, J. T. Morgan. Special, table butter, R. Yellow, J. Horton, J. T. Morgan ; creamery butter, A. Q. Bobier. MaxreAcronae-Woven home made quilt, MN H. Wise had one and J. R. Wise another ; flannel, all wool, Miss R. Wise ; Pair blankets, home made, Hannah' Wise ; horne-made horse blankets, Miss II. Brethour ,• 10 yards domestic cotton, Mies H. Breth- our, Miss H. Wise ; sewing machine, S. Martin ; set yarilloitrufruer,nRowe i ture, Rowe & Atkinson • set bedroom ur and Atkinson ; stuffeld birds, A. Me - Pherson ; factory blankets, .1, A. Stewart ; snort - merit of tweeds, J. A. Stewart • set single harness, Peter Frayne ; double harness, 'Peter Frayne ; mired ham, Mrs. Dr, Sweet, Mrs. James Toni ; dairy salt, Exeter Salt 0o. ; boots and shoes, J. A. Stewart ; carpenter work, Ross and Taylor ; upholstery, Rowe and Atkinson ; general store goods, J. A. Stewart ,• tailor's goods and furnishings, J. A. Stewart ; mil- linery, J. A. Stewart ; groceries, J. A. Stewart f or- gan, S. Martin. GRAIN AND SEEDS. . Fall wheat, white, J. K. Wise, M. Brethour; fall wheat, red, M. Brethour, J. K. Wise ; any variety of spring wheat, M. Brethour, J. K. Wise ; six rowed barley, J. K. Wise, M. Brethour ; two rowed barley, J. K. Wise, M. Brethonr large oats, J. K. Wise, M. Brethour ; common oats, J. K. Wise, M. Brethour ; black oats, M. Bretheur, J. K. Wise e timothy seed, J, K. Wise, AL Brethour ; flax seed, 31. Brethour, J. J. K. Wise ; white beans, nat. Sanders, M. Breth- our ; clover seed, M, Brethour ; grain in ear, ,T, IC. '1V18e, Brethour '• ensilage corn, John Allison, John Roe ; spelts, J.K.IC. Wiee M. Brethour ; -huge peas, J. K. Wise, M. Brett:our ; small peas, M. Brethour, J. IC, Wise. VEGETABLES. Pearl of Savoy potatoes, T. Brock„ sr. ; Empire State potatoes, G. Schroeder, T. Brock, sr. ; Carmen No, 1, G. A. K. McLeod ; Rural New Yorkers, Win. Schroeder, J. Hepburn i any other variety, A. Neal, Jas. Snell ; 3 new varieties, XI. Rexpolds ; winter cabbage, T. Shapton & Soo,. A. Bissett.;,/all cabbage, G. Anderson ; globe beets, G. Anderson, B. Queue° ; sugaribeets, F. Triebner, L. Day, sr.; blood beets, G. Anderson, .J. Sweet ; long mangolde, C. Berney, W. ICernick, J. Gould ; globe mangolds, O.' Berney, L. Day, sr., L. Day, jr.; intermediate mangolche George Schnieder, W. Kernick, F. Roeder ; early born car- rots, L. Day, sr., L. Day, jr.; Nantes carrots, James Sweet, J. Cottle : I mg orange or red carrots, J., Cot- tle, T. Smale ; field carrots, G. Schnieder, L. Day,sr.; sweet corn, W. Bowden, .fi's. Jae, Torn ; Indian corn, .1. Roe, M. Brethour ; water melons, G. Easterbrook,- D. Hough ; musk melons, G. Schnieder, F. Hogarth'; Swede turnips, W. Remick, G. A. K. McLeod, James Sweet ; any -other variety turnips, L. Day, sr., L. „Raeder, J. Gill pumpkins, E. Raeder, R. Quance ; cauliflosver, G. Anderson, lst and 2nd ; red onions, C. Birney, 'S. Sanders ; white or yellow onions, O. Birney, J. Cottle ; tomatoes, Rev. W. Martin, James Murray ; celery, J. Cottle, G. Anderson ; citrons, C. SUmlake, T.Shapton & Son : parsnips, Miss 11.Breth- our ; hubbard squash, G. Aoderson, Fred Hogarth ; table squash, 8. SandersL. Day, sr, ; collection veg- etables, G. Anderson, Gill ; special, mammoth squash, O. Birney. - LADIES' WORK. • Rag -.lama, cotton warp, Miss II. 13retllour, NM, Jas. Tom ; rag mat, hooked, E. Heywood, o. Easter- brooke ; rag mat, sewed, Mrs. ,J. Toni, Mis$ N. Tom ; yarn • mat, Miss Wise, Geo. Easberbrooke ; heavy wool socks, Miss Tom, Miss H. Brethout ; ladies' wool mitts, Miss Tom, Mrs. J. Toni ; men's wool mitts, Mies Tom, Mrs. J. Tom '• men's wool gloves, Mrs, J. To, J. K. Wise ; knitted counterpane, Miss H. Wise, A. Carlisle ; crochet counterpane, A. Carlisle, J. 'Decker ; tufted counterpane; F. Hog. arth, Miss H. Wise ; silk quilt, Mrs. J. Tom, Mm. oelarcl ; patchwork q1lilt, cotton, M. Ilreolis, Rev. E. Atkinson ;• patchwork quilt, cloth, and patchwork quilt, log cabin, Mrs. J. TOM, Mists N. Tom ; wool shawl, G. Schroeder • patchwork, -Mrs. J. White, Miss J. Woolard ' stocking darning Mrs, J. Wnite, Miss N. Tom ; baton holes, Miss N. Tom, M. Brooks ; arochet table Mats, M. Brooks, C. E. Bluett ; doylies, O. E. Bluett, MIN Woelard ; pillow shams, A. Car- lisle, let and 2nd ; Mies Tom ; hand bag, M. Brooks, O. E. Blitett • laundry bag Mrs. H. Brethour ; pin Woplard, Mies Brooks ; sofa pillow, mounted, Miss H. Bretheur, A. Carlittle, M. Brooks ; photo frame, C., E. Bluett • whis4- holder, O. E, Bin- ett, AL BroOks screen, Mis. J. White ,• Wet work, Mrs. Bluett, Mies. 11. Brethour ; novelty in fancy work, M. 13rooks, Miss Tom, Mrs. Woelard ; bed- room slippers, M. Brooke, Mr. Woolard. ; child's dress, j. 0. Stanbury, M. Brooks ; under- clothing, A. Hasting ; tea cosy, Miss N. Toni, A. Hosting ; lunch scarf, Mrs. Weelard, E. Beers ; painting in oil on china, glass or terra eala, Mrs. J. White, Mrs. W. T. Ilolloway ; DUDA fancy night shirt, A. Hosting, Mrs. Woelard ; fancy nightie, O. E. Bluett ; initialled handkerchiefs, 0. 13.Bluett ; fancy box for handkerchiefs, C. E. Bluett Mabel , Brooks ; embroidered centre ece, Mrs. 'Woelard, C. 1 13. Blurt 5', centm piece, Miss 11. Brethour, Mrs, Woe- 1 lard ; croehet hice, M. Brooks ; Irish p9int lace, M. Brooks ; crochet work and fancy braid combined, J. G, Stanbury, AL Brooks ; orochet oi-k, silk, Mrs. WoeJ. Tionid; ;pkcint ladeelaae on cotton, M. .Fear,' Mrs. Woelard • honi- . , h8 . OM, ra, ton and point lova combinedt Mr$, White', Mrs. Woelard ; honiton and embroidered mint lace, O. E. Bluett ; Battenburg lace, 0. E. B uett ; Brazilian point lace, Mrs. Woelard ; tatting, Mrs. Dr, Sweet, Mrs. A. G. Dyer ; dmivii thread work, Mrs. J. White, Mrs. Woelarcl ; dmwn thread, heavy, C. •13. Bluett, Mrs. Woelard ; work on screen Or Java OADVaS, Mr& J. White, O. E. Bluett. 1 coronation braid work, Mrs. Woelard ; etching or outline work, O. 13. Bluett ; bead work, II. E. Houston, Mrs. J. White ; Berlin wool work, Miss H. Brethour ; embroidery on silk, satin or wool, Miss H. Brethour, Mrs. Woelard ; em- broidery 0.11 white cotton or linen, Rev. E. A. Fear Mrs. Woelard, (special) J. G. Stanbury ; Roman or out work, Mrs. Woelard, Mr. Bluett ; applique em- broidery, Mrs. Woelard, Mrs. Bluett ; Mount Mellick work, ..ttirs. J. White ; Bulgarian or Oriental embroid- ery, Mrs. Woelard, Mrs.• Bluett ; netting, J. G. Stanbury ; Queen Ann embroidery or claiming, Miss 11. Brethour, Mrs. Bluett ; braiding, Miss Wise, Miss H. Brethour , ottoman or foet stool, Miss H. 'Wise, Miss N. Tom ; work by women over 70 years of age, Mrs. J. White, Mrs. 1,Voelard; eollection ledies' work, 0. E. Bluett, Mrs, J. Tom, Miss Tom ; collection of cakes, .J. Decker ; home-made bread, Mist. A. Case, F, Hoggarth, G. A. IL McLeod home-made yarn, (special), J. K. Wise. HORTICMLTURAL PRODUCTS:. . APELES.—Colleetion of apples, F. Triebner, D• Haugh ; collection of 6 winter apples, F. Triebner, D. Haugh ; colleetion of 4 fall apples, 11. Kraft, F. Triebner ,• Baldwins, F. Triebner, R. Yellow ; King -of Tompkins„A. Bissett, G. Walker ; Northern Spy, Jeckell, Triebner ; Rhode Island Greening, E. Roeder, G. A. K. McLeod ; Ribston Pippin,.F. Trieb- ner, S. Sanders ; Golden Russet, D. Haugh, R. Yel- low ; Roxboro Russett, J. Sweet, Mrs. I". Triebner ; Westfield Seek -no -Further, E. Roeder, 1-1. Kraft ; Wealthy, Al. MoPherson,_Mrs. F. Triebner ; Pewan- kee, F. Triebner, R. Yellow ; Ben Davis, A. Neil, A. Bissett ; Wagner, L. Roeder, It, Sanders ; Graven- I stein, H. E. Ruston ; Duchess of Oldenburg, R. Sun- ; ders, Mrs. J. White ; Cabashec,g. Sweet , A. Neil ; Cayuga B,ed Streak or Twenty Ounce, J. Sweet, 0. Walker ; Famuse or Snow, R. Yellow, S. Sanders ; Colverts, G. A. K. McLeod, G. Schroeder ; Mann, J. Hawkins, G. Walker ; Blenheim Orange, T. Shapton and Sp, F. Triebner ; Maiden Blush, _A. Bissett, Triebner ; Al.exander, J. Snell. T. Brook sr. ; 12 red Crabs, H. Reynolds, G. Walker ; 12 yellow crabs, E. RopEedutere.A._.Flissirkieettu. Beauty, J. T. Bagshaw ; Duchess of Anjouline, J. G. Stanbury, L. Day, sr. ; Buerre Olairgeau, A, McPherson ; Clapp's Favorite, F. Ho- garth • Sheldon, Dr. Amos ; Bartlett, Mrs, Dr. Sweet., Yellow ; Seckel, S. Sanders ; Beurre d' A.njou, T. Carling, Carling Bros. PEACE-M.—Early Cnawfors, E, Roeder, Mrs. Woe. Intel ; any other variety, 0. Schroeder, A. Neil, Piarsis.-Duancee Purple, Carling Bros., J. T. Mor- gan; Lombards, T. Brock, sr., T. Carling, jr. ; Pond's Seedling, E. Treble ; German Prune, W. It. Elliott, Carling Bros. k GRAPDS.—Niagara, G. EasterbrOoke,earling Bros., Concord, Carling Bro., A. McPherson; DeIeware COLLEGIATE INSTITUTES. Al -EX. WINTER, Aim.............L.SEAFORT Picture friming a Speoialty. mesusektKm, 000.0mmrarnsomm4.1%.A. Ito% Martin, 14‘. Hogarth ; Rogers No. 15 (Agawam); Carling Bros., N. D. Hurdon ; Roger's No. 4, (Wilcier) G. A. IC. McLeod, Rev. Martin. AfiSctuAlizOes.-Canited fruit, John Decker, Mies 11. Brethour, E, Roeder •, canned vegetables, Miss IL Bretbour ; home made wines, Mrs. J. Tom, Miss 11. Wise • collection of honey, A. McPherson ; honey in jar, A. McPherson ; honey in comb, A. Metier - BOD. nowens AND 01...1 PDOWEns.--Three varieties of foliagoplants, John Cottle ; Geraniums in flower, John Cottle ; Dahlias, 6 varieties standard, John Cottle ; Pansies, Dr. Amos, G. A. K. efeLead ; Ger- man Asters, Dr. AVOW, John Cottle ; Ten weeks' Stook Collection, John Cottle, Dr. Amos; 'Verbenas, Dr. Mims, John Cottle ; Petunias, single, MD3 Cottle ; Phlox Drormnondi, John Cottle, G. A. K. McLeod ; Gladiolas, Dr, Amos ; Zennias, John Cottle ; basket of cut flowers, Dr. Amos ; Animals izi blootn, John Cottlej,uDDra. Amos. IfonsEs.--Wrn. Fawcett, Mitchell: 'William Rae, St. Marys ; W. II. Taylor, Parkhill, Honmes.-Robert Wilson, Seaforth ; James McFarlane, .Duncrief ; Peter McGregor, Brueefield. CAWD.0.—L. Cameron, Ivan, SILEYA—Williarn Cooper, Rainy River. Pms.--Thos, Prior, Lxeter. Poefirtiv.-William McNeil, London. : LADD:13' \%0u. -Miss Balluntyne, Usher -he ; Mts. Douglas, Exeter, Fats Aars.-Dr. Browning, Exeter. Fitems-D, French, Clinton. 1(4)::::, -Win. Harding, Exeter. ROOTS AND VEOltrAsliD13.-Ainos Doupe, Usburie. DAIRY AND MANLTACTURE8.—J. G. JOTION, Exeter, AN'D Ebowees.-Dr, Amos, Exeter. Huron Notes. —Iv. and Mrs. Alex. D. Dickson, of Qu', Appelle Sasaatchewan, have been in Goderich for a time visiting Mr. Dickson's relatives. -Ur, Jacob Miller and her grand- datighterg Clinton, were badly Infra - ed.: the other day, by a name from a gasoline stove. -Miss Mary leadiger, of Dashwood, wee married last week to Mr. Wm. Schultz, of Mount Clemens, " Michi- gan. -Mr. Andrew Hodgert, of Uaborne, near Farquhar, has gone on a trip to the Northwest, Calgary being hie destination, but will visit at Weer- ent places along the line. -Mr. H. W. Talbot, the veteran thresher, ot Stanley, oear Drysdale, 10 making things hum with his 'giant engine and. ,windstackee. He has re- cently purchased a new steel separ- - etor, with self -feeder attached.. -Mr. `James Clark, harness maker, • of Credlton, has sold his business to .,his son, Mr. Frances Clarke, of Gra:n- eon, who takes possession on the arse , of October. It is Mr. James Clarke's intention to move with his family to the Northwest In the spring. -Mrs. " John MeNab and her mother, Mrs. McNair, of Cranbrook, were thrown out of their buggy the other evening while returning from -Ethel arid both injured, the latter serious- ly 'so. -• -While at work In the Zell eac- tory., Wingham, the other day, Mr. John McCool had his thumb taken off. Mr. McCool lost the thumb of his other hand some time ago end is now somewhat handicapped, - • -Rev. Joseph arta Mrs. Elliott re- turned to Goderich last week,. the latter having completed a three months' trip in- the old land, uring which time t Mr. Elliott with his son, spent the summer at Ansa Craig, ' their old, home. • -Knox church, • Goderich, held a large ooneregation on Wednesday morning., September 12th, where Fra,n1de, the youngest daughter of W. J. 'Cox, Britannia Road, and Al- fred • Phillips, Of Fergus Falls, Minn.,' were married by Rev. Jas. A. Anderson, pastor of the church. -The 100 acre farm 5th line, 'Mor- ris, belonging to Wm. Lowry, of London, has been sold to Wilson Marks, of 'Wallace township, Perth county, who will take possession this fall. The., price is said to Jbe in; , the neighborhood of $4,000. Mr. 1 Lowry had the farm rented. e --A few days ago Mr. W. B. Gaiser, of Stephen, near Crediton, lost a very. valuable horse in a peculiar [ manner. Mr. Geiser was -driving a team of horses attached to a manure; spreader, when one of the animals twisted ins head as he was turning • corrienbreaking its neck and dying almost instantly. Gavin Wilson, of Wingharn, met with a painful accident recentay while. halter breaking his colt pre- paratory for the Winghana show. It threw its head violently around strik- ing him on. the shoulder, and break- ing his collar bone, which wili 'lay him up for a couple of weeks at le_asirthe Clinton Collegiate Institute' Board have asked their staff to iren sign, and intend re -organizing it. The reason for this step is said to be caused by the Boards difficulty In getting a science master. By their new regulations they adver- tise for a science master and prin- cipal at a salary of $1,400., -Not long ago Mrs. P. J. Reynolds of Hullett, was stepping into a bug- gy, when the horses started and the buggy step caught her left leig and grazed it from the ankle to the knee. Some days afterwards, when it had caused her intense pain,- she found that the bone had been tinjured, -One day recently as Mr. Campbell who lives on the. Huron road, inear Holmesville, was taking honey' from some hives the bees became angry . and he had some trouble weth ithem. - Cazimbell set his dog an ehe bees and when jumping at 'them he caught Mr. Campbell by the upper Hp and made a painful wound. I -A short -time ago Robert Niebol 6th line, forris, received a tine • Yorkshire 'hog from D. 9. Platt & Son, of Millgrove, Ontario. The an- imal was a prize winner at Toronto ' Fair in- the claps under six monthe. . On the same day James Nichol brought home a silver medal im- ported Berkshire hog, purchased from D. Thorenson, of Woodstock, • He is one year old. e --The Young People's Alliance, of — - Dashwood, intend holding harvest home festival in the Ev rigeticall church there, on the evening of Wednesday next, September 25th. They have already got a good aro- gramme on the way, gad will no doubt -carry it out successfully. They expect to have Rev. J. C. Morlock, of Milverton, a former pastor, present, to render one of his favorite ad- dresoes, There wilt also be a good musical programme. -A despatch from Sault Ste.Marie. Ont., says: "Barrister Moses !Mc- Fadden, who was C. N. Smith's op- ponent in the last rrovincial elec- tion, will be appointed "Crown At- torney for the dietrict of Algoma, to succeed the late Nelson Simpson." alcFa,dden Is an old Huron boy, being a natiye of he township 'of Grey, near Brussees. He was a son ot the late Moses Meleadden, a, well- known and leading farmer and 'horse raiser of that district. -Mr, DI:ele Watsbn, clerk of a the Crown for the Province of gaskatehe- wan, has been spending beesholidays at the Park House, - Godericb, and has been having many a heartyehand- shake from former acquaintances. It Is over twenty year's slime Mr. Wat- son went to Regina, and his iplace has made wonderful strides in that period; Mr. Watson ' evook tirop a *large tract of land, ana has been making a good thing out of the advance in p r -Aic e s t. the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Curninings, Veingham, on Thursday evening, September the 6th, at seven o'clock, was solemnized the mar- riage of their • daughter,. Miss Jean, and Mr. Andrew P. Stewart, archi- tect and contractor, of s-Lucknow. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. Perrie, pastor of the Preebytere Ian church, in the presence of :the immediate relatives of the bride and gram. -While driving home 'from. Bayfield, Sunday evening of last week, Man- ager Zama; Buchanan, of Goderieh planing mill, and Dare, Harriston, collided with' another jeg, in a har- row part of the road, and were thrown into the deep ditch.- The horse was killed: instently. Mr. Bu- chanan fractured three ribs. and Mr.Harrison- was shaken up. They re- turned to 13ayeleld, where Mr. Bu- chan received medical attendance,and eroeuring another borse, completed the journey to Goderich. --What might have proved. a very serious accident, occurred recently to Mr. Joseph Garrett, of Londesboro, on his way to lelyth to employ the services of a veterinary. One of the tugs broke, causing the pony to take fright and become unmenagee able, upsetting the buggy into tbe ditele and throwing Mr. Garrett out on Ids head, rendering him uncon- scious for some time, but otherwise escaping with slight'injuries. The buggy and harness were quite badly breacen up. e -The death of Captain Charles Mc- Intosh - in -Detroit Tuesday at last week, removes a lake captain better known, perhaps, to the senormen the last generation than the present. He was captain of sailing vessels which ran from Chirago to Lower Lake ports in the seventies, but com- manded other vessels on Lake Hur- on as late as 1904, when he had the steamer City of the Streets, oe. the Soo -Windsor trip, calling at Gode- rich, The late captain was a, cousin of Mr. James McIntosh, secretary oe the Goderich Lumber Company. His wife, who survives hem, is a sister of thedelrh. late Captain A. M. McGregor, Goeoe (3__ -The Goderich Star of' last week says: "The congregation a Fort Wayne Presbyterian church showed their appreciation of our Godeeich boy, Mrj. lire' 'Stewart, who has been their pastor during the past epring and sOmmer, by presenting him with a handsome gold watch on the occasion of his closing leis work there to commence his ceneltuling year at McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, end Inviting him to re- turn next year. Mr. Stewart has done most excellentwork in the new ton- gregatien, -and a detailed reieort of their present organization and at- tainments is most creditable to both he and them. ee -The Wingham Advance of last week says: Mr. Sillick of Lower Wingha,m has left& few relics of 'by- gone days on exhibitioo in thenwen- dow of the A.dvance office. -One is an ancient pair of -shears, evident y forged many years ego on the env 1 of a blacksmith shop. A elan° iron dish, resembling the old ti lamp for holding tallow and Is a second relle.These"weitiefleackl.oweiA[d s uP years ego by Mr. third article is a tobacco box, pos- sibly 200 or SOO years old; it belong- ed to Mr. Sillick's great -great- grand- father, and was brought to this country seventy years ago by Mr, Silliek's father, to whein it had been foaatnhdeer. ddown from his great grand- ! -the Clinton New Erie of last week says: The twenty-seven months old eon of Mr. W. j. Tozer owes its: life to the promptness of Engineer Irwin, of the G. T. R. On Monday it strayed away from home and wandered down. the track towards the old salt block. The 5.20 train earne along- with the usual speed, when the little itot twas noticed on the track. Brake e were applied, and the engine reversed,the engineer at the same mdment jumping and running ahead of 'the engine, and enatching tbe childf from the track just as the' ponderous locomo- tive stopped quite close to the and. -The homes of Mrs. L. Thrower and Mr. •W. G. Doherty, of Clinton, were broken into the other evening, and a gold watch was taken from the former, and a dozen 'fruit jars from the latter. -Mr. and Mrs. loserWilson, of the 7th concession of Wet Wawa.n- osh, celebrated the sixtieth annlyer- sely of their 'wedding on Monday, September 3rd. The affair was held at the borne of Mrs. Wm. McAllister, and 1Nras very pleasant. Both Mr. and Mrs. :Wilson are in comparative - 13r good health; they were each eve - vented with a gold ring. They have lived forty-seven years on the pres- ent boznestead, having come to Can. q,c4, from Dunfriesehire, . fifty-seejo years ago. Their family consisto, -of four sons and two daughters, ate elv- in, there are also seventeen g and- -children and six great -grand children. -B. B. purkholder, who lives ox the Huron Road, near Goderich, has a sunflower, wbich 1 worth going to see. On the one stalk there are 42 buds and blossoms, a fact which hos been verified ey count several times. Who can beat this He asks. Canada -Peter Paraday, aged 90, one o± the earliest [pioneers of Windsor, is dead -at the residence of ibis son, from old age. : -Archbishop Duharnel has taken steps, to oppose the entry of the Canadian Northern Railway into Ot- tawa. through Notre Dame cemetery. -John S. Dewar, for 4B years von - meted with the editorial stiff of the London Free Press, died on Sundae? le morning at hie residence, aged 62 years. -Sir William P. Howland, of To- ronto, a one Utile prominent Canadian politician, and who is now 96 tyeare of ogee: assisted at the ceremony of the laying of the corner stone of the new National Club in Toronto last week. -The Western Fair closed at Lon- don on Friday-. It was the most olio -- useful in the history of the Asso- ciation. The weather was delight- ful throughout, the attendance of both exhibitors and spectators large and the financial results very sat- efactory, -Titterington Bros.', large fruit warehouse at $t. Catharines, weer to- tally destroyed by fire between six and seven , o'clock Monday __ov'ening. There was a large quantity of fruit In the „building at the time, meet oe wfach, with the building, was* des- troyed. The origin of the fire is me - known. ' -Rev. Dr. W. -T. McMullen., one lo the most widely known Presbytealan divines in Canada'who for the oast torty-five years has been pastor of Knox thumb, in Woodstock, has an- nounced that he will resign, .and re- tire from the pastorate as soon as the matter can be arranged by the Presbytery. In November next, Dr. McMullen will have completed ' Any years in the Presbyterian minIstrer. He is'ex-efoderator of the General As- sembly. -While Ernest Leflay, o± Petere borough, was in the hospital a few weeks ago, his Wife left suddenly In company with a boarder, Jos, Dare, taking two small children with her. Lefily started out in search of this erring spouse and offspring, and finally located them in Welland. The woman, was living with' Dare and refused to return to her husband, al- though he was willing to take her back. Leflay has written to friends stating that he purposes remerning in Welland. The children will like- ly be sent to a home 4n Toronto. -A miracle only saved' Engine Dohm,,Fireman W. Muir, and Brake- man Groves of the Canadian North- ern, from a -horrible death. The men were on a Wheat train coining. from the west. Whilst erossing bridge west of Port Arthur the struc- ture suddenly .ave way anti the train went into a ravine 50 feet 'deep. On top of the engine were 0.6 cars of loaded grain and there was inothing but a great pile of debris to indicate where the accident had taken place, The men in the engine escaped al- mc*t without ,injury. -Besides 11 schooners wrecked at Belle Isle recently by storms, seven others, with. over 100 souls on thoard, were driven ashore on the Labrador coast. Four fatalities only are re- ported -thus far. It is feared worse disasters occurred on the northern; part of the coast, word from whiele is yet to be received. Over 258 cast- aways are now awaiting the arrivai _• of a Government' steamer to ,conener them home. • This is the worst disas- ter since 2886, when 868 fisher tolk were made destitute by one storm,. and it required a steamer to return- ., them home. -A seizure of binder twine has teen reported at Ottawa, from Manitoba,, whieh has a somewhat continuous his- tory. Some weeks ago a large quan- tity of twine imported from Eng- land, was sdzed in Montreal, bay- ing been found short a the lg-uaran- teed length. In view of the demand for twine so near the beginning of the harvest, three-fourths of this con- signment was allowed to go froward for consumption on condition that ft be retagged so as to show )the exact length of twine in eacb. ball. This stipulation was evidently ignored, as the twine 'just seized in Manitoba - by Inspector Ha cock is a portion of the Montreal consignment, but bears only the misleading label which led to its seizure in the first plate. -The.Gilmour Hotel, en. leank street, Ottawa, was guted in User than an hour Friday night last. ?The fire was of the elercest description owe it spread through the great hose telry with lightning rapidity. The Gilmour has since its erection about ten 'years ego been essentially a family hotel. Many of the beet peo- ple in Ottawa have been domielled there from time to time, This week however, the hotel was -crowded from cellar to attic with strangers at- tending- the -fair. The blending Is a five story one. A few 'minutes after eleven the 'pests who were in the rotunda of the hotel suddenlY totted& smoke emerging from the elevator shaft, and then there came a rush of = flame up the shaft and also Into the office. .At once the alarm was giv- en, 'employees ran through the houee to awaken the guests who had retired. The diffimilty was to reach those on the upper floors, as the main etair- way wound round the elevolor abaft. At many of the upper windows per - sone in • scanty attire cried for It was a thrilling time. - Many • were injured in endeavoring to escape from the burning building. Mr. Arch. Blue, Census Commissioner. and his fam- ily had a narrow eticape. They had to use the ladders, aid Mrs. Blue fell for some distance, and had her Tett shoulder • broken and received In- juries from turns. " Col. D. A. Mac– donald, quartermaster general, fore - tunately lead not retired, and oulek- ly got Mrs. Macdonald and her teth- er, Judge Richardson, formerly of Regina, out of the bulling. Pive lives were lost, several other guests were badly burned and one man Uti - both legs broken'4 t f - -