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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-10-14, Page 1Wo claim that thsiVevir OA* 0,0 'were hobo newe, everr Nve4 than any ether 01 a yeart paper in the Froyinee, 43•18.433.3, RoBgaT MIXES, Editor and Proprietor.' "Man trant$ but little here belbw, Nor wants tliatiittlp_lom." These chilly fall days there is one thing a man does want, and he - wants it to last as long os pos- sible, that is suitable Underclothing for fall and winter wear. We claim to show one of the most complete stocks of. underwear in the trade, from the Cheap- est Canadian makes to the fine Scoteh Lambswool garments, which we import ourselves. At each price you will find the best values are here. Men's Top Shirts At 50c., 65e., 75c., 90c 4St $1 Underwear At 25e., 50e., 75e. & $1 the Single Garment. At these prices unapproachable values One price and 5 per e. off for cash Ti EitttiIiin CLINTON Lucknow. DEATIL—On Sunday, Oct. 9, Mr Jas. Grenadie passed away to his long rest, after several months of severe pain and suffering. Mr Grenadie has for a num: ber of years carried on a successful trade in the boot and shoe business, and was widely known and x espected. Cancer f the stomach was the cause of his death. NOTES. -Mr J. H. McLeod, of Chica- go; was in town this week. Mr and Mrs Mair, of the Lucknow Banking Co., are enjoying a tour through Eu- rope. Mr G.- W. Berry, who for the past few weeks has been very poorly, we are glad to report is improving. The Kinloseffdranch Agricultural So- ciety's shoeld here Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, was largely patronized, although the weather • verrrilifavtirabib: Mieg-Akiree Canada's renowned elocutionist, was greeted with a bumper house here on Wednesday last; her selection of pieces was excellent, and every person was highly satisfied with the evening's en- tertainment; Miss Lalla Berry, of this town, and Mr Logan, of Wingham, ftwnjehed the musical part of the pro- gram very acceptably. The directors of the Mechanics' Institute purpose opening the season with a grand liter- ary treat, in the town hall, on the evening of the 18th inst., and have se- cured the services of Mrs Sarah Lord Bailey, of Boston, the famous elocu- tionist; proceeds to go towards replen- ishing the library. Zurich. NOT ES.—Mr Joseph Broderick, who moved his family to Michigan a year ago, is at present in this neighborhood, on business, Miss Lang, of Palmer- ston, has taken oharge of Mr D. Stein- bach's millinery department, every- body is invited to examine her stock before purchasing elsewhere. Mr Ned Dyer and Mr Dan Davis, of Exeter, were the guests of Mr D. Steinbach on Sunday.. Brussels. FALL FA1R.—Friday was the closing day of East Huron fall fair at Brussels. The drizzling rain of the forenoon de- terred a large number from attending, vet over 3,000 people were present. There was a splendid display of carri- ages, implements, etc. In the horse classes there were a large number of entries, and the same held true of cattle, sheep, pigs and poultry. Rain came on before the other events of the program were completed.=Brus- sels Brass Band was present during the day. Boys: Clothing Boys Suits Boys Suits Boys Suits Boys Suits Boys Suits Boys Suits Boys Suits $2 00 2 50 3 00 3 50 4 00 4 50 5 00 Boys Overcoats with Cape BoysOvercoats with Fureollar Boys Overcoats with Ulster Boys Overcoats—Frieze Boys Overcoats Tweed G ilroy&Wiseman CLINTON 1101111011111111MataloaaoloolallatIllallIMMOI001 CLINTON, ONT., OCTOBER 14, 1892. ur Weekly Budget OF 1NTERESWING NEWS From all parts of the County—by wide-awake and lively Correspondents Chiselhurst, NOTES.—The Missionary meeting in the Methodist church, on Sunday, was a success; the collections and subscrip- tions exceeded the sum raised last year, after the collectors had done their work Rev W. Ayers delighted the people with his sermons. Stanley STOCK NOTES.—Mr Jas McFarlane, of Stanley, intended making a display of his sheep at the Huron Central Fair, but was prevented by the rain. He has since disposed of six shearlings, four to Mr Geo. Baird, sr., and two to Mr Thos. Frazer. CouNcre.-The council met in Varna on the 10th inst., pursuant to adjourn- ment. Members all present, minutes of previous meeting read and signed. The council request that all accounts be sent in or before the 21st day of November next. The collector's bond was laid before the couricil, and being satisfactory was accepted. Moved by Wm Clark, seconded by Jno. Ketchen, that all taxes are required to be paid on or before the tenth day of Decem- ber next, -Carried. The council then' adjourned to meet again on Nov. 21st next, at one o'clock p. m. GEORGE J. STEWART, Clerk. Varna STUDIOUS.—AlriChn MOITOW -Safin-d• ay last for Toronto to attend the University. Mr Morrow has been very successful in his studies, and in a short time he will be able to write B. A. after his name. LODGE.—An open lodge will be held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 18th, under the auspices of the R. T. of T. The resident ministers and seyeral from a distance will deliver addresses. Every - should attend, as it promises to be a very successful entertainment. ACCIDENT—On Saturday last Arthur, son of Mr James Johns, met with a very painful accident. It seems that he and Mr Weird were drawing chi- cory, and when going into the field, turned too short, and to save himself' Arthur jumped to the ground, break- ing his leg above the knee. OTES.—Miss M. McNaughton was visiting fx iends in Goderich last week, Miss Addie Armstrong is visiting at her uncle's, Mr J. Noble, Seaforth. Rev. Mr Fatt, of Exeter, will preach the Thank.sgiving sermon in St. John's ehurch on -Sunday-;- 16th"inst.; Mratt is an eloquent and emphatic speaker, and will be heard by a large con- gregation. Kinburn. DEATH.—On Friday last Mr s M. Stan- ley passed to her eternal home, at the age of 84 years. Deceased was one of the pioneers of this county, and al- though she had resided in this village for the last 15 years, she was better known in Goderich township. where, with her late husband, she lived for nearly half a century. She was born in Tipperary, Ireland, and came to Gode- rich with her husband about the year 1832. After a ;short -reSiden-ce there they moved into Goderich township, and settled on the lith con. In early life she identified herself with the the Methodist church, and ever after continued to be one of its most faithful ITTATI.13.M..and. Warmest. supporters, her conddence in the Saviour 1being retain- ed to the very last, as she quietly slept from this life into—the one beyond. Her aged partner only crossed. the boundary of time a couple of years ago. She leaves six sons and two daughters, these being James, at Kinburn; Wil- liam, at Holrnesville; Matthew, in Da- kota; Edward, George and Thomas, in Michigan; Mrs W. Churchill being her daughter, and also Mrs James Keyes, now of Michigan. Her remains were interred at Kinburn, on Sunday after- noon last. Holmesville. MARRIAGE. — On Thursday night last Mr M. Mugford and Miss Hamil- ton, both of Benmiller, were married at the residence of the former's sister, Mrs W. Ramsay. We wish the young couple much joy and prosperity in their united life. VERY CREDITABLE.—In the "On- ward" of last Sunday, we noticed a copy of a paper on "Social Purity," read by Mr J. B. Lobb, at a S. S. con- vention, held in Galt recently. Those of us who know Jim are not at all sur • prised at so excellent a paper coming from him. Jim is an old Holmesvill- ite, and we are glad to see our boys taking such a foremost rank in so noble a work. SERMONS.—On Sunday we were again delighted at hearing Mrs Pent- land, of Dungannon. In the morning she preached from the text "Quench not the spirit," 1st Thess. 5 and 10. In the afternoon she preached at the Sharon appointment and in the even- ing at Holmesville, from John 8 and 32, "And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." Mrs Pentland was received by crowded houses and the fOrmer good opinions of her were more than sustained. NOTES. —MiSs D. A. Holmes was the delegate from the W. M. S. here to the convention held in Woodstock last week. Mr W Stanley and Miss A. Stephenson were absent Sunday attending the funeral of his mother. Rev. W. Ayers preached missionary sermons in Kippen on Sunday last. Bev 3. W. Churchill and wife, of Chata- worth, were called home on accountof his father's, Mr John Churchill, alai- ness, caused from the breakirig of his ar ti g • ime was . thpught the arm wotild helm to be taken off, nut improving smin it Was decided not to do so, and Mr Churchill Is now doing tolerably well. Hayfi eld .ILL.—Mr Walter Baker, principal of the public school, has been compelled to give up teaching here for a time, we hope a short time, on account of a sickness which is reported to be a fever. He left for his home in Gode- rich township on F'rtday. Mr W. Johnston is filling his place for a time. THA.NKSGI VING SERVICE. -Next Sab- bath morning has been set apart for a Harvest Thanksgiving service at Trinity church, and circulars to that effect have been sent out to all in con- nection with the church. Envelopes are enclosed in which it is requested that contributions be placed for the repairing of the church and parsonage. Rev. F. H. Fatt, rector of Exeter, will preach. RUNAWAYS.—One day last week as Elijah Castles was drawing in corn with horse and waggon the animal took fright and ran away, taking a course through a stump field; it is needless to say the waggon was some- what demolished. On Monday after- noon Mr Sam Beatty's team of fancy drivers got away from Jack who was iweharge, but not much damage is re - anted., Mr John Gairdner is just re- coverifigfirom a severe shock he re- ceive a veek or so ago y Kang thrown from his rig while returning from Brucefield. CHURCH.—Last Sabbath „morning he -pulpit- of St -Andrews church was ably filled by Mr Robt Hohnes, editor of the Clinton NEW ERA. He took for his text "Work out your own salve - tion," and in a very beneficial dia- course, made lucid by happy illustra- tions and practical application, was attentively listened to thronghout. d '7% b 1 In the evening Rev. hd. Olivant oe- cupied the pulpit and delivered an elo quent and much appreciated sermon 'rhe Methodist church was undergoing some repairs, and the circumstance brought 'many Methodists to St An- drews proving a mutual benefit. Rev. Mk Marsh, a' probationer, will preach ate next two Sabbaths. " PERSONALS. -Mrs Benson, son and daughter, of London, have been the guests of Mrs H. F. Edwards. Miss Annie Erwin returns home this week from Port Edward. Mr Smith, of Michigan, is the guest of Miss C. Mc- Leod at present. Miss Catharine Mur- ray went to Goderich last week to at- tend a relative who is ill there. Miss Maggie Gairdner leaves- this Week -Air Montreal, where she will spend the winter. Miss Ellen Brierly, of Lon- don, spent last week with her friend, Miss M. Rutledge. Mrs ,Newton re- turned in the beginning of last week from a visit with friends in London. Mrs W. Clark has been visiting friends in Seaforth. Messrs Murdock Ross and Dan Harrison left on Monday morning for the North; they experi- enced some difficulty in getting the Dauntless over a sand -bar at the north of the harbor. - . GOSSIPS.—The price of oats and the ambition for a spurt in the ring on show day has made some of the horses round here_a.ct quite_gay. . during the pa:ft week or so. Messrs Bailey and Elliott have been engaged on the bridges at Jas. McLeod's and here this week. The cider mill is going at full blast these times. Considerable gra- velling is being done on the roads aboutrherev---Captahr-Babb-,---of Gode- rich. and others are watching the beach north of here for bodies and wreckage from the ill-fated steamer Nashua. The editor of the ERA is not a candidate for the vacancy at St Andrews church, though those who heard him last Sabbath might have wished he were. Division Court will be held in the town hall on the 21st inst. Mr Alex Ferguson has found two life preservers and two pails, evi- dently wreckage off the steamer Nash- ua. The show on Friday will exceed the brightest hopes of her best friends. A concert will be given this (Friday) evening, under the auspices of the Methodist church, at which a splendid program will be presented; the North St, Methodist church choir, Goderich, will supply the music. Kippen NOTES. —Over $43 were given for Missions last Sunday; the sum last year was $28; Kippen Methodists want to see Rev W. Ayers in the pulpit again, his services were greatly appre- ciated. Rev Geo. McKinley is the preacher in the Methodist church next Sunday afternoon; Mr Irvinelpreaches educational sermons on the Hensel] circuit. CONCERT. — The directors of the Kippen Public Hall Company intend to hold another of their popular con- certs in their hall here on Friday evening, Oct. 28th. The services of the celebrated Mrs. Sage, of Walton, and her accomplished daughter, Miss Annie Sage, have been secured to ren- der,their enchanting music on the glasses. Mr. W. McLeod will be pre- sent. It is also expected that Mr. J. McMillan, M. P., will be present to deliver an address on his recent trip to the Pacific Coast, also Dr. Campb.41, of Seaforth. Should the weather prove favorable the hall will in all probability be crowded to the doors. Belgrave. NOTES.—The Templar lodge of Bel - grave, goes to the „Temperance Con- vention on Vridait. Vannorman'EX verandah improves the looks of his dwelling, Thyners will move to Whar- ton, having sold their saw mill to E. Livingston; we hope Wiarton wiil suit them. Berry Wilkinson smiles over a fine present he got a few days ago, in the Shape of a son. Hullett. FAmil 4wrrEh.—Mr T. Quigley has reate.cLiaislarm,..oa the.dth-eon.,-tohis- son, Patrick, who takes it for a term of years. Be intends having a sale of stock in a few days. ENGAGED.— Mr 3.11. Lowery, teacher of S.S. No. 7, has been engaged by the trustees of S. S. No 5 to teach the year 1893. He taught four years in this section before coming to No 7. "Jack's" reputation as a teacher stands high, and the trustees of No. 5, knowing this, have done wisely in securing his services. SCHOOL REPORT.—Report of S. S. No. 2, Hullett, for August and Septem- ber. 4th Class.-Zemrna Cornish, 808; Joanna Baily, 432. 3rd Class. -John Snell, 665; Lizzie Churchill, 557; Annie Noble, 396. Sr. 2nd Class. -Lena Pope; 717; Jennie East, 656; Willie Noble, 595. Jr. 2nd Class. -Eva Noble, 491, Wreathe Snell, 432; Willie Brown, 420. Pt. 2nd Class. -Maud Porter, 396; Eva Brown, 335. QUITE A PRIZE WINNER.— Mr Geo. Dale manages to get away with a good many prizes at the different shows. He took three horses to London, and got 1st, for a 2 year old Canadian filly, showing against 14 others, some of which were imported; he also got 3 seconds atGoderich, and lst at Seaforth for 2 year old filly, showing against 21 others; also 1st for foal and 1st in 2 year old class and sweepstakes for best horse of any age; at Blyth he also cap- tured two prizes. SCHOOL REPORT. -Below is the stand- ing of the pupils of S.S. No. 7, for the months of August and September. The standing is based on the attendance, demeanor and dill ence of the u its: 4th class -Maggie Murphy, Robt. Pate, Clara Sanderson. 3rd class - Rosy Walker, Albert Brigham, Henry Little. 2nd class -Russel Sundercock, Albert -Rbox, Minnie Lear. SE-Pin't1T-Rose Bowes, Nellie Brigham, Harvey Sun- der cock. Jr. Part II--Aggie Murphy, Albert Bedford, Fred Caldwell. NOTES. -Miss Mary Riddle, returned to Deloraine, Man., on Tuesday, after a month's visit to her home. Master Humphrey Snell, eldest son of Mr pp James Snell, of the 7th, has been ser- iously with inflammation of the lungs, but we are much pleased to hear that he is out of danger. Mr E. Craw- ford has rented the farm of Mrs Long- man for a term of years, she has been fortunate in securing a good tenant. Mr Lansing, of Hastings county, is visiting his daqghter, Mrs John Phillips, and his brother, Mr D. Lansing. r B. Mason disposed of his farm stock and implements by public auction on Monday, and has removed into Clinton to take charge of the Commercial hotel, the public will find Mr Mason an oblig- ing landlord. Mr Marshal Braith- waite has rented the „atd 13PAlt,ePtVIISL- rxenr—Lde§15-ci'rbr —Ms. many friends welcome him back to the far m. Auburn. NEW STORE --Mr T. Clark, who lately Served his apprentiship ith Mr Jack- son, of Clinton, we are pleased to see, has started a tailor shop on Main St., next to Mrs Rowed's grocery. He has in his employ Mr Jarvis, one of Mr Jackson best coat makers. We have not the least doubt but that Mr Clark will, as he has done in the past, give good satisfaction, and hope that he will be well patronized by our young men. NOTES.—Mr and Mrs Bower and Miss Orchard, of Paisley, wete, the guests_of W. D. last week. . We are sorry to learn that Miss Eliza Clark has been on the sick list this last few weeks, but hope for her speedy re- covery. Miss L. D. Dey, the present principal teacher of school No 5, Hul- lett,...±m-decided—to.„.remain....Lor—next., year, Miss Ferguson paid, a short visit to her home in Exeter last week. Mrs Turner, of Goderich, islat present visit- ing in and around the village. Miss Andrews, of the Sault, is at present the guest of Miss Mattie Nicholson. The Rev Mr Ross, of Clinton, delivered an excellent sermon in the Smith's Hill church last Sabbath afternoon; his advice was highly esteemed by all. The revival meetings in connection with the Methodist church are to be continued this week; some very able addressess have been delivered by ministers of neighboring circuits, and a full attendance every evening. Goderich. GIVES UP ITS DEAD.—The body of Mrs F. Sheppard,' one of the victims and the first found • of the ill-fated steamer Nashua, which foundered in Lake Huron on the morning of Octo- ber 4th, drifted ashore on Monday morning south of the piers. Her friends in Port Huron were informed by wire. The unfortunate woman had a life -preserver, but from appearances she must have had a hard struggle for life. The loss of life on the Nashua was twelve men and two women. A sharp lookout is being kept along the shore for miles. Large quantities of lumber and some wreckage are being washed ashore. The vessel itself was seen off Bayfield upside down, with a large hole in its bottom, as if the ma- chinery had gone through; consider- able iff the wreckage has washed ashore below Bayfield. Hill's Green. NOTES.—Rev H. Irvine and Mrs S.J. Pentland commenced special services in the Methodist church on Monday evening; a large congregation greeted them, the prospects for a successful time are very good. MISSIONARY SERVICE. — Rev. W. Ayers preached the Missionary sermon on Sunday evening in the Methodist church. At the close of a forcible ser- mon the pastor, H. Irvine, asked the congregation to give enough to send the circuit above the $100 line. They responded so nobly that he was able:tct announce $106 as proceeds of the day's' work, and the sum to nOlue in from the collectorfi wbrk will malk the 'entiv total $125. Kipperi nffeniti'a1130a $K- S° for Missionslatjt .'eettr...:;MXtch the suecees Of the' intreaee is to Mr Met% . ; $1 at year in advance, $1.a) when net so palti matastiffirsawswitstl:' HLYTH_SHOW .......Thefinest. cif -weather favored -Blyth'• show on Wednesday, and the result was an immense crowd of people, more we verily believe, than were ever there before. The inside display was mu superior to previous years. articula in fruit and ladies work. Horses, sheep and hogs were well represented, but there was a falling off in the number of cattle shown. All round tlfe show was a big success. Below is the prize list: ch rlY EUr37 in gan°' tie drape, Miss, McFarlane, G Notit.erell'aititefit—a mantle drape, J Syinington. Old ladies obliges . tion of hand work, J Symington, Mrs Stowarts ' Crochet work, cotton or wool, Mrs Stewart,J . Symington. Crochet work, wool or silk, Campbell, J Symington. Crazy work, J S ington, Mrs Stewart. Crewel work, Q Ott: Mrs Campbell. Embroidery on silk or satin, , Mrs Stewart, Miss McFarlane. Jaya 011046 work, J Symington, Mrs Campbell. otller fancy work, T Straughan, Mrs Campbell. Plain sewing, J Syniington, Mrs Campbell. Patchet) on old pants, T Hamilton. Darning on soelte,er stockings, 'I' Hamilton, G Nott. Kensingani.. embroidery, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Carder. ..Gente hair chain, Mil3S McFarlane, '1' Straughans- Parlor screen, Mrs Campbell, J Symington, Toilet set, Mies McFarlane, G Nett. Ottoman, G Nott, Mrs Campbell. Foot stool, J SyrninW. ton, Mrs H It Walker. Wax work, Mrs CarnisS's. bell, J Symington. Drawn work, MrsCampbell, Mli'srstMrselitusa.s".-iceollection of oil _painting!, Mrs,' Campbell, Miss McFarlane, Mrs Carder. Fignro.. painting in oil, Mrs Campbell, Miss McFarlatieS. AnimalS, in oil, Mrs Campbell, Miss McFarlane,' Water color painting, Mrs Campbell, Miss Me,' Parkin°. Crayon in portrait, Miss 1VIcFarlane, G Jenkins. Crayon drawing, J E Henry. Paint- ing on pottery, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Carder. Pencil drawing, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Carder.' Hand painting on silk, satin or plush, Mrs H R -- Walker, Mrs Campbell. Painting on glass, MO . Campbell, Miss McFarlane.• Pastel, 1 and g' Miss McFarlane. Oil painting, marine, Mrs'Y Cainpbell, Miss Pollock, Photographs, G Jen- kins. Single painting in oil, Mrs Campbell, Miss McTavish, Miss -E McGowan, highly re - c o nal Ne ds e dA.ND FLOWERS. -Foliage plants, D Marsh, ..1 Harrison. Geraniums, 1 and 2 D Marsh. Fuschias, D Marsh. Hanging basket, 1 and 2 D Marsh. Display of plants in bloom, D Marsh, .1 Harrison. Cum FLONVERS.-Table bouquet, G Stewart, W Taylor. Hand bouquet, W- Taylor, J Haimf- son. Floral design, J Harrison, D Marsh. Col- lection of dahlias, J Harrison. Collection a pansies, D Marsh, J Harrison. SPECIMEN OP WRITING BY SCHOOL PUPILS.- , SOD. Tenni° Logan, Nettie Anderson, Millie Anderi SPECIALS. -Organ playing competition, Miss. Aggie McLean, Wingharn; Miss Lillie Kaake, Lucknow; MiSS Hammond, Blyth. Ribbon work, J Symington. Business penmanship, W Cameron, Brussels. Ornamental penmanship, W Cameron. Pipers, D McKay, Kintaili John Dingwall, East Wa.wanosh. Boy's dancing, W Hays, McKillop. Girl's dancing, Miss M Mc- Gregor, McKillop; Nellie McLaren, Jemithe Mc- Laren. Hornpipes, It BloonifieBIttBhluevRaloeo.ts- JUDGES.-Grain-A Taylor, John Stafford, Walton. Fruit and Flowers - J A Morton, Wingham, Dairy Produce -D B McKinnon, S Herrington, Blyth. Manufae- tures-D E Purvis, Blyth. Ladies' Work -Miss Reid, Belfast; Miss McLellan, Belgrave. Fine 'Arts -R Crockett, Goderich. Sheep -0 Proc- tor, 13elgrave;`.1 Scott, E. Wawanosh. Pigs -l1 Bell, Londesboro. Light horses -A Parsons, Harlock; T Durnin, Dungannon; J Scarlett,Win- throp; J Grieves, Seaforth. Heavy horses -W ' Cameron, Brussels; J Marquis, Goderich town- ship; A Gardner, Walton. Cattle -A Nichol, Brussels; J Johnston, I,o»desboro; J Mills, A -u - burn. Poultry -'l' M Cerling, Clinton; T F Blyth. Implements -P Scott, Brussels; R Williams, Brussels. Dancing and pipers -I' Anderson, E.Wawanosh; I) Stewart, Brussels, work, flat, J SYmington, Mrs 0 Campbeli, lin wool work, raised, J. SY11-45t011t XTY-V Campbell, Kmbroldory, Mrs „.1RAtewart,, MS11 Br Carder: Braiding, '1 Straughan, Sofa enshion, 1 and 2 Miss McFarlane. Cellee^ tion of ladies work, Miss IVIcFarlatteLj'SYMIngs . ton Mrs Catnpbell. Fancy alippere,M.ra Ca101)4 belf, Miss McFarlane. Planta or table OSArt Miss McFarlane G Nott. Fancy panel b HORSES -HEAVY DRAUGIIT. -Team, J F Da Jas Reynolds. Brood mare, J P Aitchiso_,n Snell. Mare foal, J Shortreed, G T Dale. Ho foal„,T Snell, Jno Williams. 2 year old geldi F Dale. 2 year old filly, G T Dale, John B Year old gelding, G T Dale. Year old filly, Scott. GENERAL PURPOSE.-Tearn, H Ross, W M try, Jas Coloton. Brood mare, It Ballard, J McGee. Mare foal, J McCallum, T McMicha Horse foal,J Williams, R Pollard. 2 year gelding, H Kirkby, Taylor Bros. 2 yr old fil Taylor Bros, A Parsons. Year old gelding Ross, J McCallum. Year old filly, J William James Barr. ROAD OR CARRIAGE. -Span roadster hors R Leatherdale, J B Kennedy. Brood mare, Sibbens, R Pollard. Horse foal, R Pollard, J Carter. Mare foal, J Sibben, W Leavy. 2 ym oldgelding, J Sibben, W Leavy. 2 yr old 111 H Taylor, 'W Leavy. Year old filly, G McN mare. 4 colts foaled in '62, W Leavy. Sin driver, W J Dickson,W Pinkney. Saddle hor Dr Carder, R E Jameson. Sweepstakes, J Dale. Lady driver, Miss Fisher, Miss Camoro CATTLE-THOROBRED DurtnAsfs.-Milch co Jn Armour, N Cumings. 2 year old heifer, J Webster, It Corley. 1 year old heifer, J We stor, R Corley, Fleifer calf, J Armour. B calf, N Cuming, D Cook. Mitch cow or heif any other registered breed, 1 and 2 J McGreg Bull calf, J McGregor. GRADE CATTLE.-MilCh COW, 1 and 2 R Corle 2 yr old heifer, G McGowan, J Armour. Ye old heifer, Jas Webster. Heifer calf, R J Gowan, R Corley. Steer calf, R Ferris, R C Icy. 2 year old steer, 1 and 2 T Ross. Year o steer, 1 and 2 T Ross. Fat ox or steer, 1 and 2 Ross. Fat cow or heifer, butcher, G McGowa SREEP-COTSWOLD.-Aged ram, J Potter,. Cuming. Shearling ram, 1 and 2 Jn Cumin Ram lamb, 1 and 2 J Potter. Aged ewes, 1 ai 2 J Potter. Ewe lambs, 1 and 2 J Potter. Shea ling ewes, J Cuming. LEICESTER.—Aged ram,M,C n_aler1)11 -Shearlingl am, J-KnblV3-as Henry. leti..nlitanT J Snell, J Barr. Pair shearling ewes, 1 and 2 Snell. Pair aged ewes, 1 and. 2 J Snell. Pa ewe lambs, N Cuming, J Henry. Fat sheep J Snell. SoumnnOwN.-Aged ram, shcarling ram. ra lamb, aged owes, shearling-ewes, ewe Iambs, a taken by Glen Bros. SIIROPSIIIREDOWN.-Aged ram, Glen Bros,l, Shearling ram, G Stewart. Ram lamb W Snell. Aged ewes, W Snell, G Stewar Shearling ewes, 1 and 2 Glen Bros. Ewe lamb W Snell, Glen Bros. PIGS -SUFFOLK. -Brood sow, sow, E Haggit , LARGE OR MEDIUM. -Aged boar, Rogerso Bros, R Nichol. Brood sow, Rogerson Bros, Nichol. Boar, Rogerson Bros, H Edwards. So Rogerson Bros, H Edwards. BERKSUIRE.-Sow, H Edward, Pouurny- Turkeys, W Irwin, J Potter. Gees E Haggitt, J Harrison. Rouen ducks, J Potte 14.3 Haggit. Any other kind, W Irwin, G F Dal Brown Leghorns, J Harrison, E Haggit. Ligh Leghorns, W Irwin, W Taylor. Black Spanis J Harrison. Polands, J Harrison. Plymout Rocks, Jas Harrison. Pigeons, E Haggit, W McCracken. Collection of fowls, W Irwin, J Harrison. Guinea fowl, .1 Harrison, H Tavlo Light Brahma,,, W Taylor, W Irwin. Dar Brahma,,, 1 and 2 W Irwin. Homburgs, 1 and W Irwin. Dorkins, J Harrison. Black breaste red game, E Haggit, W Irwin. BlIff„.Csschins .W.II-Mcertrerenr"PaliffiWellains, W H M Cracken. Ban W Irwin, W Mason. IMPLEMENTS. -Lumber waggon, J Brunsdon Slater & Sims. Bob sleighs, Slater & Sims, J Phillips. Iron beam sod plow, John Brunsdot Iron beam general purpose, C Hamilton, Marsh. Gang plow, Jae Murray, 0 Hamilton Iron harrows, J Murray, Slater & Sims. Singl open buggy, J Brunsdon, Slater & Sims. Singl covered buggy, 1 and J Ferguson. Doubt buggy or Jump seat, covered, Slater & Sim C:utter, Slater & SM1S. Set horseshoes, Slate & Sims. Cabinet Work, J Walker. J 1-1 Chellew Wooden pump. P Willows. Farm gate, H Ed wards. Stove and fusniture, J G Moser. Lan roller, C Hamilton, J Murray. Cooper's worl W Taylor. Scutlier, D Marsh, James Murray Pulper, special, T T Coleman. GRAIN. -Red fall wheat, Gregor McGowat Geo Jackson. White fall wheat, Walter Scott 11 B Laidlaw. Spring wheat, G McGowan, 11 Cameron. Fall wheat, any kind., H Edwards rowed bail W Cameron, Moffatt. 2 row° barksys-T-J-Flays's Large-whitc-ffeM-V1 Thine on, II Edwards. Black oats, 3 Harrison, I ,aidlaw. Small white oats, W Cameron, \ Holmes. Small peas, H J Hibbs, David Cook Largo peas, R Laidlaw, G Moffatt. Timoth ccd, R 13 Laidlaw, G Harrison, Flour, Kell & Son. Flax seed, It 13 Laidlaw. ROOTS -Rose potatoes, J McGee, T HaInilton Elephant potatoes, Walter Taylor. Potatoes -nyother"kinti; W Tayldr; W Holtnes, Colic ion of potatoes, W Taylor, W II McCracken lold carrots, J McCallum, W Cameron. Gar len carrots, J McCallum, W Taylor. Swed urnips, R 13 Laidlaw, .1 Willies. Colloctioi g.arden produce, W H McCracken, W Tayloi Mangold wortzels, .1 Logan, J McGee. Beets V If McCracken, E Haggett. Mangold Wort J McCallum It Sellars. Pumpkins, 'W H 111cCracken, J McCallum. Squashes, W H Mc Macken. Red onions„T Stafford, W Mc 'reckon. Yellow onions, J Stafford, J McCal um. Silver skin OnlOBs, 1 and 2 W H McCrack n. Potato onions,W"raylor,W H McCracken fleld beans, white, .1 Harrison, W H McCracit n. Cern, .1 Stafford, J Richmond. Citrons, R ellars, P Willows. Watermelons, H Mc racken. Drumhead eabba,ge, W Taylor, Johi tafford. Red cabbagc,W Taylor, .1 McCallum ny other kind, J McGee, W Taylor. Cauli ewer, W Taylor„1 Stafford, DAIRY AND PROVISIONS. -Factory Mater, 0 Vett. Tub of butter, J Willies, T Hamilton ub of butter, 50Ibs, T Hamilton. Crock butter Olbs, H Edwards, T Hamilton. 101bs butter it rints, J McCallum, IVIrs .1 Brigham. Factory heese, P Papineau. Dairy cheese, Syming on. Extracted honey, J Richmond, Jackson. meg in comb, II Hammond. Home-made read, N Cloning, 3 Harrison. Tea biscuits, N uming, J Harrison. Maple syrup, N Cloning, II McCracken. Maple sugar, J McCallum, 'V H McCracken. Ca tined fret t, W 11 M cCrack- 1, Mrs H Walker. Grape wine, D Moore, Geo ftekson. Tomato entails), W Taylor, D Marsh. ickles, mixed, \V McCracken, G Jackson, ickles, any other kind, 'I' Harnilton,W Taylor. FRUTT.-Winter apples, Jas Potter, .In Barr. all apples, J Potter, It Laidlaw. Baldwin, Hamilton, J Barr. King of Tompkins, John ewitt, J Jackson. Northern Spy, Jn Barr H oss. Rhode Island Greenings, It Corley, G cGowan. Ribston Pippin, It McGowan, evy. Golden Russet, GI Jackson, rt Laidlaw. oxboro Russet, J McGrego ,r A Carr. Seek no urther, R 0 Moffatt. Swear, N nming, Geo Jackson. Wagner, .1 Brigham. en Davis, J Barr, W Cameron, Vandevere, J ottor, A Carr. Mammoth Pippins, J Barr, G ckson. Spitzenburg, G Jackson. Fallawater, Hewitt, .1 Jackson. Tolman Sweet, Jack - n, John Brigham. Mann, W Levy, I) Moore. aiden Blush, J Barr, D Moore, Snow, Slater Sims, G Moffatt. Duchess of Oldenburg, J tter, R Shortreed, Calvert, R 13 Laidlaw, A rr. Alexandets.J Sherritt, J Barr. 20oz Pip - ns, .1 Gray. J illias. Any other variety, A rr,' R Corley. Collections of apples, J Brig - m, A Carr. Winter pears, R 13 Laidlaw, R ortreed. Fall pears, 1 and 2 ft shortreed. matoes, W Taylor, R Laidlaw, Grapes, R idlaw, J Symington. Peaches, J Jackson. J ymington. MANUPACTURES.-Full cloth, G Nott, Miss flock. All wool flannel, G Nott, Miss Pollock. ion flannel, 9, Nott, Mrs D Stewart. All ol blankets, J Syjnington,T Hamilton. Union nketa, Mrs D Stewart, Gs.Moffatt. Horse nkets, _Mra•D Stewart, G Nott,, Coverlet, W ylers, Mrs D Stewart. Rag_nia_t, Mrs H R alker, G Nott. Yarn mat, Mrs H R Walker. g carpet, Mrs R Walker, G Nott. Stock- yarna' Hamilton, W McCracken. Coarse fa, 1 and 2 J Sberritt. Hand made gent's ott4 1 and 2 3 Sherritt„ Double harness, J C chards. Sihgle harricils, 3 C Richards. *Ms WORk.-a-Arradent work, Miss Me, rlane, Vett. 'Plikket apd sheet shame, tt,, tilYrningtoliA Patch G Nott, N mlnR. ereeliet, J laeWitt, $yMing- : Gent's white T Ham Mon. Moffatt. the Shift, THanditon._, 13 Miran, WO011eli T Handltem ,G Nott, Gentfle,t114,, W H MegritOkeil, Wee) le, J as rse ng, ell. Jn asu- old , T 053, JI' 08 ar ly, a- gle so, n. w, as ull er, or. Y. ar lc- Or- ld. n. Jn g. r - as 11 V 8, t. s, 11 c, r, c. h, as r. 2 0- 13 5. c, 't 3' C. • 0 2 11 1 21 1, 21 23 Ja, so Po Cn pi Ca ha Sh To La Po Un wo bla bla Ta Tta 1ng boo 1. !ba 2ti Pa :No ten Fla • 80C lern ACCIDENT.—The .other day Mr Thos Mason, of the base line, fell from a straw stack, and got a pretty.severe shaking up. Mrs Mason met with a bad accident by falling from an apple tree, whereby she broke one arm and severely sprained the other. NOTES. -Mrs Peter Cole, who has been on the sick list this last month, is improving. Mr .1. Harnwell, form- erly teacher at the Bayfield line school, paid a flying visit to some of his most intimate friends this week. Mrs Dr Hammel', of New Baltimore, Mich., has been visiting relatives in this vi- cinity. Mrs Wm. Daw, of Exeter, is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs R. Jennings. Revs Messrs Oliva,nt and —Gilpin have commenced revival ser- vices at Cole's appointment, and a great amount of good Is expected to be accomplished, AN OCTOBER PASTORAL. -October is sometimes called a sombre naonth, but in this part of the world it should be described as a month of shows.. To the stalwart farmer whose stock and pumpkins challenge comparison and to the bright country girls with rib- bons floating in the autumn breeze.; October fairs are lovely, and. the large attendance at the fairs show that everybody is trying to get all the bene- fit and good they can out of them. FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Sunday- even- ing a freight engine on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fee railroad, near Pueblo, Colorado, struck a cow on a bridge and was thrown from the track, the bwreakman, fireman and engineer being instantly killed. The latter was Mr Archie Buchanan, eldest son of Mr D. Buchanan, of Clinton. The cow had fallen with its legs through the bridge, consequently ' the engine could not throw it from the track, and as the engine fell up instead of turning down hill as the unfortunate occupants evi- dently thought it would, it tell upon and crushed them to death. No one knew where Buchanan was from, but a letter was found in his pocket from one of his sisters, which gave a clue to his home, and acting on this, Mr N. S. • Jell, a fireman on the same road, and son of the station agent at Cla.ndeboye, telegraphed the family here and ac- companied the body, which arrived yesterday morning, enclosed in a beau- tiful cakset, bearing a plate "At Rest." Mr Buchanan was formerly employed on the C. P. R., but had been in his present situation some time, and was regarded as one of the best men oja the road. He was unmarried, a member of the Locomotive Brotherhood, and car- ried therein an insn3ance of $1,500 on his life. Mr Buchanan, sr., is in Van- couver, and the family here :have the sympathy of all in their sad bereave- ment. On Sunday night last about eight o'clock the Methodist church at Betheseda, nar- rowly escaped from being burned te the ground. At the conclusion of the service, and while the congregation was. diapersingj the sexton, Mr Reddy, commenced putting., mit the lights, and when lowerieg the chandelier in the front part of the chnrch the rope which held it broke, letting the entire set of lamps to the floor and, break- ing them to atoms. In a few moments the interior presented a deptructive scene. A . large number of the horror stricken con. gregation fled for their rivet), while others of 16 MOre hereie deterreinatien remained • and totight the flatnes 'brevely Mitil the desitOyieg elements were tinder centred and -attingliiitiel,