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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-10-14, Page 4Mr." October 14, 1892 ttV „ 44),grtiOtInten* 04---RObt Nett -40,400X1 Bro. fOr 11. Hale arcl; B. 13. da74.-4-1, E: Mat/40a 4 Co antleSr-EState jOhn Red -gene txgre L. Ouimette all Stock-PIOMsWel tSt Gibbings 9$10!" C19thing-Gi1roy & Wiseman VOUr (Speeialties-Gilroy & Wiseman NSW() to eterlitors-Manning & Scott THE CLINTON NEW 'ERA. year rad gelding or filly! THE HURON CENTE3.14, (41119 Wm Laing, Geo Dale. 2 year old gelding or filly, jag: VanEgmond, H G Tayler, Brood mare, foal by her side, P MoDougall, Chas Motion. Read lugs°, Mare or gelding, style and speed coneidered, 10 hands or under, J W Doherty. Roadeter team (stallions exoluded) 16 hands or un- der, W Doherty, Geo D MoTiiggart. Best horse or mare, P McDougall, W /Doherty. Oaneratee-Spring foal, John Salkeld. 1 yew old gelding or filly, John Salkeld. Brood mare, foal by,.her aide, Jos Whitely, John Salkeld. Carriage bores, mare or gelding, 16 hands or over, Alex MoNturohie, Chas Mason. Carriage team, 16 hands or over, James MoRturehie. Best horse or mare, Alex ktoMurchie. MISCELLANEOUS -Saddle horse, John Av. cry, F. W. °rich. CATTLE - Dosnoxi. - Aged bull, Elcoat Bros. 2 year old bull, Geo Shipley. Year old bull, J Snell, G Farquhar. Bull oalf under one year, Elooat Bros Mach cow, J Snell, Elcoat Bros. 2 year old heifer, Snell. Year old heifer, 1 and 2 Jas Snell. Heifer oalf, 1 and 2 James Snell. Herd of Durham, J Snell, Elooat Bros. Best cow or heifer, James Snell. NATIVE OR GRADE.-111iloh oow, G Ship- ley, Jn Stanbury. 2 year old heifer, John Hunter, Jae Nott. Yearling heifer, Chris Dale, Elooat Bros. Heifer calf, W Elliptt 1 and 2. Pair 2 year old steers, 3 Hunter, J Stanbury. Pair yearling steers, C. Dale, F Dale. Best oow or heifer, C Dale. HOLSTEIN -Milch oow, bull, any age, 1 year old heifer, bull calf, best cow or heifer, all taken by John McGregor. HEassouns-Milch cow, bull, any age, heifer calf, year old heifer, best cow or In horses there never was a larger heifer, all taken by Wm Elliott. or better display, the competition being JERSEYS -Milch cow, year old heifer, e'xceedingly keen. So much improve- best cow or heifer, all taken by Jos Van- ment has taken place in this direction Egmond. that the task of judging becomes an FAT CATTLE -Best beast, cow or heifer, onerous one, as many excellent ani- H Warren, Jae Nott. Fat ox or steer, Jno male are shown that are so nearly Stanbury let and 2nd. equal in their points of excellence. In R ....HEEP-LEICESTERS AND THEIR GRADES.- -Aged ram, Elooat Bros. Shearling ram, J 'While in office. In the meantime men number of entries; some people said Snell, R Charters & Sous. Ram lamb, Jae lust as guilty as he was are allowed to the exhibits were better than at some Snell, R Charters & Sons. Pair aged ewes, of the larger shows, and just about 1 and 2 J Snell. Pair ewe lambs, J Snell, remain as Cabinet Ministers a tn. D.- the same thing holds good here as does II Charters & Sons. SHROPSHIREE3 AND THEIR GRADES. - Aged ram, J Wigginton. Shearling ram, John Salkeld. Pair aged ewes, J Salkeld, John Wigginton. Pair shearling ewes, 1 and J Wigginton. COTSWOLDS AND THEIR GLADES -Aged ram, shearling ram, pair aged ewes, pair shear - ling ewes, pair ewe Iambs, all taken by John earning. SOUTHDOWNS AND THEIR GRADES -Aged ram, Andrew Johnston. FAT SHEEP- Best fat sheep, Jas Snell lot and 2nd. ms-LARGE-Bess-o.=Aged Roger. son Bros. Brood sow, Rogerson Bros., Jn Stanbury. Boar littered in '92, Rogerson Bros., J Stanbury. Sow littered '92, Rog- erson Bros., J Stanbury. SMALL BREED-BmutsHIRE.Aged boar, 1 and 2 Wm McAllister. Brood sow, Wm McAllister, C Lindsay. Boar littered in '92, Wm Snell, J J McLaughlin. Sow lit- tered in '92, J Salkeld, Wm McAllister. SltIALL BREED-SUPEOLK.-Brood SOW, J B Lindsay A Magnificent Show, but it Encounters Bad Weather, 4-.•••••••••• The Huron Central had the misfor- tune to encounter a rainy day last Friday, which militated somewhat against its success; otherwise there was nothing to mar its prosperity. Great as the crowd was, it would. have been greater had the day been fine. SOME CHANGES, T As is well-known the three days of 113tt on men? or A previous years were cut down to two. wv There is a difference of opinion, as iraustAxpctezoBrait, 1,892 tm.,7, might be expected, as to the advisabili- ty- of so doing. A majority of the . Directors, so far as we can judge, are Illa,r11 (As. in favor of the change. If the two-day . . -- system is to prevail some needed . The farmers have been iepeatedly changes will have to be made. The inside exhibits must be in place and: told that protection gave them a home judged earlier in the first day; Some strong attractions must be provided for tb.e opening night. It is a great pity that the Society has not fonds to put a second stox y on the old blind- ing, and so provide more space. Many •of the classes were too much crowded , together. More space and attention Toronto Biwa,. I should be given to the Dairy classes, Wheat 65 to 68 73 to 78 and the fruits would look much better l' eas 58 to 59 not quoted spread over a greater space. The Bury 27 to 29 38 to 45 60 to 75 absence of a little decoration made a .,• 36 to 37i. noticeable difference, but want of time and help were responsible for this. :These figures skould set farmers think- . Ing. If a Liberal government were in •power and wheat was selling at 65c a 1P.bushel, as it is to -day, there/would be B tremendous howl about the:gove .. • .. . • : meet not doing its duty by the far e .s c, Market, and that meant a higher price 'titan if they had no duty. Of course if this were true grain should be higher here than elsewhere. Here are some • lIttotations from the Empire of Toes- ' der - Hon Mr Mercier has been committed OUTSIDE EXHIBITS. . for trial on a charge of malfeasance horned stock there was also a large i about, horses, many of them being al- most on an equal footing. Sheep, hogs Fatal prize fights are becoming corn- and poultry were also well represented. mon, several pugilists having lately INSIDE DEPARTMENT. lest their lives in the ring. Sympathy LADIES' WORK AND FINE ARTS. for such a class of men is only wasted, These branches have made wonder - and the world is well rid of them, ful strides and have grown up within a though the meek and lowly Nazarene few years; the ladies go to a great deal of trouble and contribute in no small degree to the success of exhibitions. In fine arts the exhibit was one calcu- lated to aivaken the enthusiasm of ever Inver of true art; pain ing rom life is a more severe test of an artist's ability and talent than from copies, and the best artists are adopting this method. It would be well if our young aspirants for fame in this line would remember that it is not size but qual- ity that takes first prize, as a small marine view 9 inches by 15 was con- sidered the best in the whole exhibit. A picture of the great painter, Meis- sonier, only 12 inches by 9 was sold during his lifetime for *'280 the square POLAND CHINA. -Aged boar, brood sow, inch. We trust our young artists 1 boar littered in '92, sow littered in '92, all will meditate on this matter and be taken by J J Fisher. more saving with their canvas, and 1 POULTRY -Black Spanish, A Bissett, Jos likewise earn $280 the square inch. Whitely. Light Brahmas, A Bissett, Jno Among the exhibits specially worthy Stanbury. Grey Dorking, Jno Stanbury, of mention, was a small block of beau- Dark Brahmas, G Irwin 1st and 2nd. tifully carved marble, the work of Mr White Polands, John Stanbury. Golden Seale, who has lately come amongst us Polands, G Irwin. Spangled Hamburgs, He is an earnest worker, alid seems to C Lindsay, John Stanbury. Andulsians, be meeting with success. E Cantelon. Plymouth Rooks, G. Irwit VEGETABLES 1st and 2nd. Buff Cochms, Robt Moore, --In efegetaMesroots- and.general Wm Fear. White Leghorns, A Bissett, G gardening produce, the exhibits are Irwin. Brown Leghorns, Chas Hale A. improving year by year. The regular Bissett. Minarcos, E Ce.ntelon, Charles market gardeners, such as Messrs Hale. Wyandotte, A Bissett lot and 2nd. Allanson and Lanxon showed some Game Fowls, A Bissett, John Stanbury. surprisingly fine specimens, and it is a Barftams, A Bissett, G Irwin. Pekin pity that Messrs Joyner and Wise do Ducks, G Irwin, John F Dale. Ronin not follow their example. We have Ducks, 'Wm Fear. Common Geese, John also a number of excellent amateur F Dale, Wm Fear. Emden Geese, Joseph gardeners, who made very marked Whitely. Toulouse Geese, G Irwin,H Mc - displays in several lines. There was Michael. Turkeys, Wm Fear, G Irwin. keen competition between Messrs T. Spring Chickens, A Bissett, G Irwin, Col - Holloway, Alex McMurchie, Alex Mc- lection of singing birds, John Cuninghame Kenzie, Wm Taylor, Jae McMurchie lst and 2nd. Collection of pigeons, George and others. Some of these gentlemen Irwin lat and 2nd. Breeding pen, George must certainly have given a great Irwin. deal of time and care to their gardens. There are other good gardeners in town who_should i enter ntethis -come - petition in garden products, and many of the farmers should do likewise; looking after a garden plot is a healthy and pleasant recreation. The judge, who is an old and skilled gardener, pronounced- thiseedepartment first class. NEWS NOTES. FRUITS The season was rather late for some varieties of fruit and yet it is wonder - There is not a vaoant house in Winnipeg. nil how people 'Linage to keep plums Grasshoppers are becoming troublesome and pears for exhibition day. There ha Kansas and Missouri. were a dozen plates of splendid [dims John Nichol, M. D., of Listowel, died on and a large display of pears. Grapes Friday, in his 70th year. were for some reason scarce, butf what were on view were good. All other Mrs Bristol, an aged and widely known classes were completely eclipsed by resident of Berlin, Ont., died on Sunday, the large and varied exhibit of apples. aged 77 years. There was the keenest rivalry between Miss Granger, a Chatham teacher, took the many exhibitors, and in some her life because she could not get some boys cases the judge experienced very great to obey her in school. difficulty in corningaldwins, Russets, to a decision. In A by-law to raise $10,000 for a new fire Northern Spies, B hall was defeated in Woodstock Monday, Pippins, King of Tompkins County, the entries overflowed the space allot - by about 40 majority. ted and other departments had to be On Saturday evening a 4 -year old son of crowded to make room for the collec- Hiram Ashley, of Heintingdon township, had his skull fractured by a kick from a horse. came as much for them as for others. • E.A. Macdonald,Toronto,annexation advocate, has for some time -been an officer of the Militia force, but the Gov- ernment has kicked him out on the ground that no man who advocates treason can hold an officer's commis- sion. The reasoning is doubtless cor- rect, and Macdonard-deserved what he gets, but he will make more out of the notoriety that it gives him than if he had been left severely alone. The other day a gang of desperadoes known as "the Dalton boys,"who have made life a terror for years, were shot while they were trying to rob a bank. Their father, alluding to it, sorrowful- ly says "We bow to the will of God." This idea that God is responsible crops sae' feeq rren -in-eot bee -enatteme while in point of fact God had nothing to do with it. Men violate certain laws and then blame the ruler of the universe for it. The Empire, in a brief paragraph, intimated the other day that the free traders of Great Britain were lunatics who imagine that all the world is mad except themselves. This is a nice way for the super -loyal organ to talk about the great mass of the British people, in- cluding Salisbury, Gladstone, Cham- berlain Gosohen -and every English statesmen worth mentioning. But this is just about the extent of the Empire's reasoning on any subject. At the York County Assizes Monday, Frank Wilson, of Keswick,was acquitted on the charge of murdering his wife by drown. ing her. Mr Jas. W. Keating, notary and justice ef the peace, St. Catharines, was found dead in the millrace near Norris' mill, St. Catharines, Monday. Mr Wm. Elliott, formerly a well-known cattle dealer, died in Kingston Monday, aged 77. He had been a resident of the Limestone City for 50 years. While D. B. Stickney, of Newburgh, was returning home on Saturday from Napanee his horse ran away, throwing him oat, cut- ting him about the head. He only lived a couple of hours. Adam Jones, a hotel keeper, of Otterville, was fined $75 and costs on Monday, for selling liquor without a license. Local op- tion is in force in South Norwich, and the charge laid by Inspector Cook was for a tdolation of this sot. Mr George Heinzmann, painter in the Hanover, Ont., furniture factory, dropped dead while at his work on Sittur,de,y after- noon. He was about 67 years of age and was apparently in good health up to the time of his death. He leaves a wife, three daughters and a son. Millions Of grasshoppers have made their appearaebe in Miesouri, and the Wheat orep threatens to ,be a total failure id conga, "pence. The 'bung bledof Wheat rare m40 Off cloee to the gonna., timna Wens. The apple display was declared by. those who had visited nearly all Island Greenings, G Irwin, C A illiams. the fairs in the county to be the largest S itzenburgs, Joseph Whitely, Wm Fear. and finest of them all. It is doubtful Baldwins, G Irwin G Nott. Fall Pippins, if even the large fairs could boast of John Salkeld. Strawberry Apples, P Mc - such a collection. The directors made Dougall, Wm Elliott. King of Tompkins no mistake in selecting Mr Race judge, Co, I Salkeld & Sons, Geo Shipley. Rib - for a better expert in this line would eton Pippins, John Pierson, T W Jenkins. be hard to find. Alexanders, W 13 Swaffield, John F Dale. Below is the prize list:- St Lawrence, Wm Elliott, Wm Atcheson. HORSES -IMPORTED, ENTIRE -2 year old Cayuga Red Streaked, John Lanxon, Jos stallion, Jas McFarlane. 3 years and over, Izzard. Fallwater; Chas Williams, 13 L Wm H Farquhar, F Yiengblutt. Best Scott. Duchess of Oldenberg, Wm At - horse any age, Wm H Farquhar diploma. cheson, Elcoat Bros. Gravenstein, Chas CANADIAN HEAVY DRATJGHT, ENTIRE -Year Williams, W Elliott. Maiden Blush, Geo old stallion, H 0 Taylor. 2 year old stal- Irwin, Wm Atcheson. Roxbury Russet, 3 lion, Geo Taylor, Thee Beattie. 3 years McGregor, M Schwanz. Waggoner, Jos and over, John W Yeo. Beet horse any Whitely J F Dale. Pomme Gris, 13 F age, Geo Taylor. Scott, I 'Salkeld & Sons. Mann, G Irwin, ROADSTER, ENTIRE -1 year old stallion, W Fear. Colvert, G Irwin, W Atcheson. Wilson Cook, W Doherty. Five heaviest, any variety, H Curwen, Jos 3 Yeare and Whitely. Cr st.Seale. Grape 040, 4,0"eims' ton WM Fear. Pair hoMe made blunketS, W Wise, VZOETMES-,Befit COilectiOn Of garden vegetables, market gardeners excluded, M arethour, J VVbitely. /ImCollection, of pota- toes, 0 re. Pote.tnee, any other varie. ty, F Layton, A Biseett. Early Rose pota• toes, 4 iflesett, A McKenzie. Beauty of Hebron potatoes, J Dialurchie, A MoKen- sic. White Elephant potato, 3 Izzord H Curwen. Red Elephant potato, J Salkeld, W Fear, Mongold Wurtzels, 0 Allanson, Elcoat Bros. Yellow Globe - Mangold Wurtzele, J SneU. Altringham carrot% T Etelloway. Orange carrots, T Holloway, ApleEenzie. Field emote, Bloom Bros T Holloway. Swede Turnips, 0 Lindeay, I Salkeld & Sons. Greystone turnips, Jae Snell. Garden oarrots, T Holloway, A Mo - Kenzie. Blood beets -,J Salkeld, C Allan - son. Blood turnip beet e for table use, H R Walker, J Wheatley. Parsnips, T Hot- loway, H J Hibbs. Radishes, T Holloway, J Salkeld. Winter cabbage, 0 Allanson, I Salkeld & Sons. Pickling cabbage, Chas Allanson, W Fear. Cauliflower, C Alan- son. Red onione, 0 Hoare, J MoMurchie. Yellow onions, C Hoare, I Salkeld & Sone. Silver skin onions, J Lanxon, T Holloway. Potato onions, J Izzard. Sweet corn, A McKenzie, C Allanson. Corn, any variety. Salkeld, A Bissett. Citrons, Thos W Jenkins, 3 Lanxon. Red Tomatoes, J Lanxon, T Holloway. Purple Tomatoes, T Holloway. Pumpkin, C Allanson, F Layton. Squash, J Salkeld, H 11 Walker. Celery, J Lanxon, H R Walker. Mangolds, J snot'. Turnips, H Curwen, C Lindsay. Carrots, 11 Holloway, Elcoat Bros. DAIRY PRODUCE. -Home made tub butter, J Izzard, W Fear. Crock butter, J W Yeo, W Fear. Butter in prints, J VanEgreond, G Nott. Butter in rolls, D Tiplady, Wm Atcheson. Homemade buns, plain, M Schwanz, W Atcheson. Homemade buns, fancy, Mrs H R Walker, M Schwanz. Plate apple pie, Geo Nott, Mrs WTaylor. Plate pumpkin pie, Mrs 11 J Hibbs, Mrs Smyth. Plate custard pie, Mrs Smyth, Geo Nett. Fruit cake, Miss Symington, Gilbert Main Jelly cake, J Worsell, G Mair. Jar of ex- tracted honey, A Johnston, Mrs H R Walk- er. Honey in comb, Mrs H R Walker, I Dodd. Display of honey in comb, 0 Hoare. Display of honey, extracted, C Hoare, Mrs H R Walker. Display of bees in hive, I Dodd, J Worsell. Homemade cheese, Mrs Burdge, Miss Symington. Homemade bread, M Schwanz, J F Dale. Baker's bread, W H Boyd. Maple sugar, A John- ston. Maple molasses, J McFarlane, M Schwanz. Homemade soap, Geo Nott, W WiseLO FWERS-PLANTS.-Begonia, flowering, T Cottle, H L Watson. Begonia, Rex, T Cottle, J Worsell. Cactus, Miss Bay. Ca- ladium, Miss Fowler, Canna, T Holloway, T Cottle. Coleus, T a son. Fuschias, single, T Cottle. Fuschias, dou- ble, T Cottle. Geranium, silver, Mrs W Taylor, T Cottle. Geranium, golden or bronze, Mrs WTe.ylor, T Cottle. Hanging basket, T Cottle, H L Watson. Petunias, single, A McKenzie, T Cottle. Petunias, double, T Cottle. Collection house plants, not less than 9, Mrs H R Walker, A Mc- Kenzie. Collection house plants, not less than 6, A McKenzie, Mrs H R Walker. Collection greenhouse 'Ants, T Cottle, 11 L Watson, CUT FLOWERS -Asters, Miss Bay. Bal- sams, Mrs H R Walker, Mrs W Taylor. Chrysenthemus, Miss Fowler. Coxcomb, A McKenzie. Dahlias'Mrs W Taylor, A McKenzie. Dianthus, H L Watson. Ger- aniums, H L Watson, T Cottle. Gerani- ums, H L Watson, T Cottle. Gladiolus, T Holloway, T Cottle. Hollyhocks, single, Mrs H R Walker, Mrs A Taylor. Holly- hocks, double, Mrs 11 R Walker. Mari- golds, Tins Cottle, A McKenzie. _Phlox, Drumeaendi, H L Watson, Miss Bay. .4,;e1ST,'Tele,e; C Hoare, 11 L Watson. Petunias, single, T Cottle, H L Watson. Petunias, double, T Cottle, H L Watson. Stocks, A McKen- zie. Verbenas, H L Watson, W Fear. Zinnias, El L Watson, Mrs H R Walker. Hand Bouquet of natural flowers, H L Watson, T Cottle. Table Bouquet of na- tural flowers, H L Watson, Mrs H R Walk- er. Basket of natural flowers, T Cottle, Mrs H R Walker. Collection of Annuals, T Cottle, A McKenzie. LADIES Woax.--Collection ladies' work, Miss McFarlane, Mrs Smyth. Crochet work, cotton, S L Scott, Miss Symington. Crochet work, wool, Mrs C Campbell, Miss IMPLEMENTS. -Fanning mill, Alex Mc- e roller, J B Weir. Turnip seed drill, j B , Mil_lfi_ten__._ „Erabroidery in cotton -or - no, 0 Nott, Mrs C Campbell. Embroidery ---- Mnrchie. Gang _plow, J___B_ Weir—Field-4 Weir. Wooden pump, Jos Ferguson. Set in silk, Miss Symington, Andrew Johnston. of horse shoes, J Dalrymple. Wrought Embroideryin arrasene Miss Fowler, Miss iron and steel beam plow, J Pallier. Horse McFarlane. Table cover, embroidered, G hoe or senffier, J B Weir. Nott, Miss McFarlane. Table scarf, Geo ,.,..GRAuss.-White minter wheat, -A -John.... ston, Henry Curwen. Red winter wheat, S Furse, Henry Curwen. Spring wheat, M Brethour, D Brethour. White oats, Sam. Fume, H Curwen. Black oats, J Wiggin- ton, M Brethour. 6 -rowed barley, H Cur - wen, M Brethour. 2 -rowed barley, Samuel Furse, J Salkeld. Small peas, H 3 Hibbs, S Furse. Large peas, 5 Furse, J Salkeld. White beans, M Brethour, J Izzard. Red clover seed, M Brethour, D Brethour. Timothy seed, M Brethour, D Brethour. FRUIT -APPLES -Six named varieties of Winter Apples, Jas Snell, M Schwanz. Best collection of Baldwins, Ben Davis and American aolden Russets, Chas Williams, John Salkeld. Best collection, 15 varieties properly named, Wm Elliott, Wm At- cheson. Plate American Golden Russets, Wm Weir, W Elliott. Plate of Northern Spies, Geo Shipley, J F Dale. 20 -oz Pip- pins, J F Dale,Geo Shipley. Snow Apples, Thos W Jenkin, Chas Williams. Rhode over, Peter Cook. Best horse any age, Wilson Cook. CRABS.-Blontreal beauties, J F Dale, El - CARRIAGE, ENTIRE -1 year old stallion, xl, „.., coat Bros. Transcendent, 3 Izzard. Brock. Beat horse any age, R Brock. GRAPHIL-Clinton grapes, H Curwen, 1 IMPORTED HORSES. -Brood mare, Jn Mc- Salkeld & Sons. Concord, R Holmes, F. Milian & Sons, Jas Snell. Spring colt, Jae W Crich. Rogers No. 19, Henry Curwen. Snell, J McMillan & Sons. Year old filly, Hartford Prolific, Jo Lanxon. Delaware, Jas Snell, Chris Dale. 2 year old 1111y, Jas R Holmes, J Worse]. Snell. Best mare any age, J McMillan. PEARS. -Three varieties winter pears, H CANADIAN HEAVY DRAUGHT. -Team, Joan , Curwen 8 Purse. Three varieties fall T. Dale. Brood mare, D McTavish, Henry pears, Wm Elliott. Bartlett, Wm Elliott, Plumsteel. Spring colt, 0 Dale, H. Plum- H Curwen. Flemish Beauty, Wm Elliott, steel. Year old filly, J J McLaughlin, Geo C Hoare. Sechel, Isaacs Salkeld & Sons. Taylor. 2 year old filly, G Dale, J J Mc. Quinces, R Costs, R Holmes. Latighlin. Year old gelding, Jas Reynolds PLous.-Lombards, Thos Holloway, 0 GnImitdt PURPOSE.-Agrionitural team, J Hoare. Pond's Seedlings,W Fear. Wash- , VatterSOri, Jae Cornish. General purpose woe. ington, T Holloway. Bradehaws, T Hollo- team, Jas .Reynolds, Isaac Salkeld & Sons y Cos's Golden Drop, Time Etolloway. trobd inate, W Dale, Levi Trick. Spring Duane Purple, Miss Fowler, W Ateheson. the new have Ititetast booli , * foal, colt or filv., L Triok,wro Doh. year ElernEeAresEtlgnandw, Tintomllgotivnayourwen. •, Mae COW Oita *tared tid Ally goldirip 0 Dale, K P„.iiiiiit 42 lflatosttOTertus.-Set single harness, John. year d ,, "di6g...1 "Ail.....,'jon 4 Armour. .flat double harnssi4 John. e Zeitiv. Nott, Mrs R 11 Walker. Slippers, worked, 'Ci-Nott°,-"Miss-MoFitrItttar. Pillow shams, darned net, Mrs C Campbell, Geo Nott. Pillow shams, any other kind, Miss Sym- ington, W Fear. Chair scarf, Slre Smythe, Mrs C Campbell. Drawn work, Mrs C Campbell, Miss Symington. Mantle drape, Miss McFarlane, Geo Nott. Tea cosy, Nott, Mrs W Coats, sr, Darn on socks or stockings, Mrs W J Coats, Mrs *Traylor. Hand sewing, 5 L Scott, Miss Symington. Gent's flannel shirt, G Nod, Mrs 0 Camp- bell. Rag mat, Mrs H R Walker, H J Hibbs. Rag carpet, Mrs H R Walker, W Wise. Yarn mat, 1 and 2 Mrs H R Walker. Whisk holder, Miss Symington, Geo Nott. Parlor sachet, Mrs C Campbell, Miss Sym- ington. Set table mats, Mrs G D MoTag- gart, Mrs C Campbell. Fancy tidy, A Johnston, Mrs C Campbell. Applique on felt, Mrs 0 Campbell, Miss Symington. Fancy foot stool, Mrs H R Walker, G Nott. Paper flowers, Mrs Smyth, M Brethour. Toilet set, Mrs C Campbell, 0 Mair. Pin- cushion, Miss McFarlane, Mrs C Campbell. Crewel work, Miss Fowler, 0 Nott. Shawl, crochet or knit, Mis C Campbell, A John- ston. Bracket drapery, Miss Symington, G Mair. Saddle bag, Mrs 0 Campbell, Nott. Ribbon work, Mrs C Campbell, Miss Symington. Patch work in silk or velvet, Mrs W Coats, sr, Miss Symington. Berlin wool work, flat, Miss Symington, Mrs C Campbell. Child's dress, Mrs W Coats, sr, A Johnston. Sofa pillow, Mrs Smyth, Nett. Lady's fancy apron, Miss Syming- ton, G Main Drawing room screen, Mrs C Campbell, Mies Symington. Carriage afghan, Mrs C Campbell, Geo Middleton. Patch quilt, G Nott, 0 Main Crazy quilt, G Nott, Mrs W Coats, er. Knitted cover- let, Wm Fear, J Govett. Etching in silk, Mrs C Campbell, Mrs Smyth. Etching in cotton, -Miss Symington, G Mair. Roman embroidery, linen, Mrs G D MoTaggart, Mrs C Campbell. Child's knitted under- wear, Mrs 0 Campbell. Knitting, fancy, Miss Symington, S L Scott. Knitting, woollen stooking, A Johnston, Mrs WTay- lor. Knitting, woollen soeks, A Johnston, G Nott. Knitting, woollen gloves or mita, Miss Symington, Miss Bay. Log cabin quilt, John Worsell. FINE ARTS -PROFESSIONAL LIST -Collec- tion of oil paintings and water colors, C H Mountoastle, Miss McFarlane. Oil paint- ing, 0 H Mountcastle. Water Color, C H Mount:stale. Ora PAINTINGS BY AMATEURS-Colleotion of oil paintings, water colors, Mrs Colin Campbell, Eliza Mountoastle. Landscape, Amy A Beesley, M Shannon. Marine View, Mrs 0 Campbell, E Mountoastle. Animals, Mrs Colin Campbell, Eliza Mountoaitle. Ploviers or Fruit, Mrs , Sznythe,Mrs 0 CanipboU. P'ortre,it, Miss ..••••J• WAXES VPI•eite Bx AMATTAtinfi-Landscape ttre 0 Campbell, Marine View, AtraC, Campbell, g Uountcastle, Mountoastle, Mrs 0 Campbell. Flowers or Fruit, E ktountoastie, cir Plummer. Portrait, Mrs 0 Campbell, Sepia Mrs C Campbell, E' Mounteastle. Renal! draw- ing, Mrs 0 Campbell, Maggie MoEenzie. Pen and Ink Sketch, Mrs 0 Campbell. PASTSL BY AMATEURS-Landsoape, Mies McFarlane, A A. Beesley. Marine . View, A A Beesley, Jennie Robineon, Animals, Jennie Robinson. Flowers or Fruit, Mr:* W Taylor. Portrait, Dire McFarlane, speoial. Hand Painting on silk or velvet, Mrs C Campbell. Lustra Painting on silk or velvet, Mrs WTa3 lore FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN -Best Penman• ship, by boy under 15 years, W Aitoheson. Beet Penmanship, by girl under A5 yeare, L Scott. Beet Dressed Do11,.H J Hibbs. Largest Dressed Doll, H 3 Hibbs. Beat Specimen plain needle work by girl under 15', years, 8 L Scott let and 2nd. Best Penoil Sketch on (common slate, W Ait- oheson, 8 L Scott. SPECIAL PRIZES. -By G Hoar, for the best litter of grade pigs from Royal Tom, C Lindsay. By J H Worsell, for the heaviest half dozen hen's eggs, W Fear. By T C Bruce, for beet crock of butter of 30 lbs., Mrs John Burdge. FARMERS TROT. -Eleven entries, 1st, Geo King, time, 3.101; 2nd, John Roesler, time, 3.24; 3rd Michael Sohwanz, time 3.26i. Aee-ComEn's Tnor.-Seven entries, 1st John Bossier; 2nd, Michael Schwanz; 3rd, James Beatty. Seecto.s.-Jtts Fortunegwall panel, crochet quilt, an tuffed birds; Bios., g44MirSeale, J Lanxon, cucumbers; Elcoat s., Ben Davis apples; P McDougall, Blenheim pip- pin and Ontario; W Elliott, pears; Mrs Robson, marine vie.v and animal (profes- sional) ; C Hoare, pears; Miss McFarlane, crayon and portrait from life. JUDGES -Heavy Horses, J Henderson, Belton. Light Horses, W H Hunter, Or- angeville. Thoro-bred Cattle, H Thomp- son, St Marys. Native or grade cattle, S Smith, Toronto. Sheep, C Proctor, Bel - grave. Pigs, C Proctor, Belgrave, T Car- bert, Clinton. Poultry, T M Carling, Clinton. Implemente, R Thompson, Gode- rich. Grains, J Fair, W Weir, Clinton. Fruit, T H Race, Mitchell. Manufact urea, 0 5 Doan, Clinton. Vegetables, T Warnock, Goderich. Dairy produce, H McCartney, Brimfield. Flowers, E Bing- ham, Goderich. Ladies' work. Mrs Proud. foot, Mrs Reynolds, Goderich. Fine Arts, Major Crockett, Goderich. Church Notes. Rev Mr Smyth delivered an address at the Stanley, Hay and Tuckersmith Sabbath School Convention, at Bruce - field, on Tuesday. Mr Gottshall is holding services in Perrin's hall this week, and will preach on Sunday afternoon and evening at 3 and 7 o'clock. Rev Father West has:gone on a visit to his relatives at Toleda, 0., and his work here will be supplied on the 23rd inst., by Rev Father Dixon. The Anglican Sunday School and Lay. Workers' Convention is in session at Stratford this week, St. Paul's church, Clinton, did not send any dele- gates.Rev Mr Hutton, Kirkton, formerly of Goderich, with his daughter, was thrown out of a buggy in 131anshard the other day, but both fortunately escaped serious injury. Rev Mr Torrence, of Victoria street Methodist church, Goderich, has, we trereyri:---ed-to stale, recovered from his recent severe illness, and is now able to resume his pastoral duties. The many friends of the Rev Mr and Mrs Geo LeGear, formerly of this section, now of Lainoine, Ill.. sympath- ize in the loss of their only child, a little boy of five years, of diphtheria. The Presbyterian Choir organ recit- al has been postponed until Monday the 7th November, owing to the organ builder of Toronto being unable to have it completed as soon ;ts expected. The choir are making every effort to make this agreaterausleal event -an& -theirielfia-aubt but that the chnrchwill be crowded on this occasion. The Choir all meet for rehearsel on Monday even- ing. Last week the annual meeting of the Young People's Christian Asso- ciation was held in the Willis Preeby- Weigh TITe " -tiSIre" chosen to conduct the Association's affairs: -Hon. Pres., Rev A. Stewart; Pres., R. J. Macdonald; 1st Vice Pres.. R. Agnew; 2nd Vice Pres., J. C. Mc- Tavish; Secretary, M. D. McTaggart; Treasurer, Miss M. Lavin. The meet- ings will be held every Tuesday at 7.30 p. m. Mr Hunt, of Southampton, who preached in St Paul's church, on Sun- day last, is a young man of greatly abili- ty, and his hearers were much inter- ested in his discourses. His wife, who is a musician of some note, rendered a solo during the services. At a very largely attended vestry meeting on Monday evening, a delegation was appointed to wait upon Bishop Bald- win and see if some arrangements could not be made whereby they could secure the services of Mr Hunt. No other name was brought before the m oe ent ti an rgiO St. Church was crowded on Sunday morning last, to hear Rev Dr. Potts, Educational Secretary, To- ronto. His sermon was an able one, and in the course of it he showed the necessity of an educated ministry in or- der to properly perform the work that was necessary at this day. Subscrip- tions and collections on behalf of the fund were taken up, realizing about $50. On Sunday evening Mr Potts preached in Rattenbury St. Church, in the interest of the sarne cause, and the very large crowd who were present were much pleased with his remarks. The collection and subscriptions on be- half of the Educational Fund netted over $90, this sum being a considerable increase over the amount raised last year. SALVATION ARMY. - Commandant Booth and Brigadier Holland met with the officers and soldiers of the London division in Clinton, in the Rattenbrtry St. Methodist church lect- ure room, on Oct,. 7th, and a good time was enjoyed. A large open air meeting was conducted on the market square by Major Baugh, when Mr Booth gave a stirring address. Major Baugh kindly acknowledged the use of the lecture room, by the following letter, addressed to Rev Mr Shilton:- "Mr Booth wishes us to express to you and the committee of your church his sincere thanks for the use of your lecture room. for our afternoon and evening nidetings, which was very. nniteble or the oeckSion. Praying Gbdia riehest hieeeing 1110,$1 rest upon 9, y1,11.1. *WA 71.".11, 1...U.11161,CS01.11.11.4 CHOLERA in Packing Casesi Our fall importations of FANCY GOM Nearly all came from Ger- many, and one would na- turally ask: were they shipped before the dread- ful disease of cholera broke out? Yes! they were landed at To ronto wharf a month before, and there may be no fear from this source. The many cases we received were large and well filled with the best and newest stock of Fancy Goods ever brought to Clinton. We will be pleased to show you them as soon as they are marked and passed into stock, which will be in a few days. Our import Hymnals and Bibles are -also - being placed in stock. Orders .taken for Bibles Indexed and Lettered Coopp's Bog SNIT, Clio Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods, CLINTON, ONT. CLINTON MARKETS Corrected every Thursday afternoon. Thursday, Oct. 13,1892. Wheat 0 64 a 0 68 Wheat spring 0 63 a 0 65 Oats 0 26 a 0 28 Barley 0 35 a 0 40 Peas 0 55 a 0 57 Flour per bal a 4 30 Butter 0 16 a 0 17 'Egg e per lb 0 9 a 0 9 Potatoes neveper bushel 035 a 0 35 Pork '5-81) a 5•10"- • Wool 0 16 a 0 16 Hay, new 6 02 a 700 Hides, No. 1 trimmed 4 00 a 4 05 Hides, rough 3 50 a 3 50 Sheep Skins 0 50 a 0 70 Apples, per bag 0 50 a 0 75 Wood short 2 25 a 2 50 Wood long 3 00 a 3 50 Clover 7 00 a 7 50 Timothy 2 00 a 2 25 SALE REGISTER. Thorcrbred DurlIttit and-Urtide Stock-, Imple ments, dm., of Er Jas. Braithwaite, lot 27, con 11 Hullett, on Friday, Oct. 14th. C. Hamilton, Auct. Farm nook, dm. of Mr John Tamblyn, lot 19, Can. 12, Hullett, on Tuesday, Oct. 18, C. Ham- ilton, Auet. Farm stook, Boo, of T. Tremier, lot 18, con. 4 Hullett, on Oct. 18. Thos Brown, Auct. -itew--Aartrtionututh Board. Board wanted in Private family by man wife and child. Apply J. B. B. Box 76, Clinton, P.O. CAUTION Nctice is hereby given that interest or princi- pal on Mortgages held by the undersigned, must not be paid to anyone but himself or nis.wiitten Order, as he will not be responsible for payments unless so made. ROBT NOTT. Tuckersmith, Oct. 13, 1892 Farm for Sale. The North Half of lot twenty-six in the fifth concession of Hullett will be sold on moderate terms, part cash. It comt.rises 47 acres, all good land, of which 42 are cleared. Good hewed log house with frame kitchen, in all five rooma log stable and frame granary. Good bearing orchard. Well and spring. About three miles from Clin- ton and seven miles from Blyth. Apply to the owner, 1.1118 ELIZABETH BSOWNLEE, Blyth, or to H. HALE, Clinton NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF THE COUN- TY OF HURON. IN THE MATTER oF THE ESTATE or RICHARD DOTTELIN, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provi- sions of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1887, Chapter 110 Section 96, that all ksersolis having any claim against the estate of Richard Dmislin, late of the town of Clinton, 3,eonatill, deceased, who died on or about the 27th day of July, 1892, are required on or before the 125h of Nov., 1892, to send or deliver to John McMurray, Clinton, Ontario, the Executor of the last will of the said Richard Douslin, deceased, full particulars of their claims and the securities (11 any) held by them, duly verified by affidav it. And after the said Nth day of Nov., 1892. the said Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the .said es- tate among the parties entitled thereto, having reference only to the claims of which he shall have received notice, and after such distribution the said Executor will not be responsible for the assets of said estate to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of snob distribution. Further notice is also given that all parsons indebted to the said de- ceased, and whose debts shall have matured, are required on or before the 125h chty of November next,to pay the same to the said Executor. Dat- ed at Clinton, this 12th day of October, 1892. MAIsNMG & SCOTT, Solicitors for Executor W. JACKSON, TOWN AGENT G. T. R., CLINTON. Through ConpOn Tioketsittened to all VOints. For all infortnatiOxi in reference M tt.,tAt Itroiltr t sclxvink. •i