HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-10-13, Page 4Y
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*3'(,"*3'(,"a$ a 'bC/DA ,sled bleestng to ladies,
', 'lver' lire thali Will not tarnish,
by l)ny t tpfjinmon SILVER. FLA.= ?
hen' yen 'get the new and popular en-
inelked"Wbiro from. us tor about the same
r
aper. 0, Clltnton
Olt
RIDA ',:'OCTOBER 13, 1893
AtiUedigigl1tttitll.
4 ;
arliets -41a J. Hodgene.
Shge;3131e-Piumeteel & Gibbiiifrs.
autiftClothe-Talikaon Bros.
ppe 4lal Qolutgt-+Estate J. Hodgen.
zlew $ohvel Hook, -Conger & Co.
1 Salo ox Sorses.—'p, D. Rodgons.
atrayllaro robn Qjroon,
Wehaveit,-J,B Ituinbali.
,Fine Drees Goo Is—Gilroy,& Wiseman.
Olothtn W A, Qplisette
13aluera eat ^Bailee &&palding.
•Hata=Pro>1 �j,ro4Wend.'
gush-+Jaokeot%$YAQi
Our Apology.
ten, 'ye editor goes away, ye
A devil; will,lave his play." This is the
>t5s Linn we are in this week. The
F „y
'drier 'has gone off to Chicago, like
velry;one else who can get away, and
%e,:burden of issuing this week's paper
evolves upon the "understrappers."
ei nii'stake must be forgiven, and
f Onr efforts 'don't please you we will
ape up for it next week.
1J
It is stated that Mr J. C. Rykert, of
.Catharines, has been engaged by
&'Ontario Government to proceed to
Chicago and deliver a series of lectures
on agriculture, and'the advantages of
Ontario as a farming and fruit raising
}cuttntty. If this • be true it shows ex-
Oeedingly poor judgment on the part
:of the Government, for Mr Rykert is a
1a3vyer pure and simple, and knows
act.cally nothing at all about farm -
Ig There are any number of men
oroughly qualified for a position of
indwhose claims on the govern -
ant are much stronger than Mr Ry-
ert's,`and who wouldhave done better
ce tQ the province.
11r Garrow, M. P. P.
The 'renomination of Mr Garrow as
'0'Liberal Candidate for the Local
ruse was a well merited compliment
olyi3 who has proved himself an ex -
e entrepresentative in every way.
'roifi'.the first Mr Garrow has shown
timself.:a, capable legislator and a
zethber of independent spirit. We
tirely agree with him that there is
;0 heed for so much politics in the
I:,egislatare. -It has largely to do with
fhe "home laws" of the people. Its
exlienditure is entirely for objects over
iich.there is no dispute. The ques-
' tions"arising from time to time need
33ot . give rise to partizanship, and
s',:•.olight to be considered upon these
merits alone. Too frequently they are
judged by the political standing of
those. who introduce them.
'Care hail with great pleasure the let-
er--manly,
et-
er-manly, frank and honest—writ
tett by Mr Garrow to the Liberal Con-
•Vetion recently held here. It was
the manifesto of a elan of independ-
ence and with the courage of his con-
;,'rawti0ns. Equally gratifying was the
` !inner of its reception by the large
representation of the Liberal party
";,,semi. There was no dissentient
;'voi:ce and Mr Garrow was again made
thte candidate upon the distinct under-
5{:itnding that he was at liberty to stand
by every clause of his letter.
We believe Mr Garrow is to -day a
nch stronger candidate in West
I;ItI,on than when he first ran in 1800.
`Io is more widely known and his
barber in the House has been such as
te commend him to Liberals and Con-
servatives alike. He has been a pains-
taking arid business like represents.
A ft% Re has bad charge successfully
;Of several private bills from the county
andliits taken an active part iii gener-
al ;legislation. As a member of the
lio'9t important committees he has
erliderea Strad service and has made
;hie way tO tie grout.
ilosidel diesehings Mr Gakco'w has
le cons%etont In his support of Sir
C liter tat and t.iberai principles.
e .'; icitioigea the Government when
y pee it. ,bathe believes, as the great
tlyteS,Of the'oeopi*o do, that S1 Oliver
aied'fiis•adlleague aregiving ti> a eleatl,
ticl406016naitetil adgaiixistratiOn
at Affair 'Wheat the tithe
We Ate Naga
Here's .tt, (14044.91,4 for the far re t
coinsi4er, ,tiler.r e
i 1an la�;e#'1Eet is
So mooh Better than the ArneriCan,
how coMea, it that, n PdOnflttY lest; the
tory hegtt eft4pple .os, wheat Was only
worth 00oo, 1)I4e1 in' olintee Marll:ebt
while, in ,; Ret1<oib and Toledo it wat;!
vr, Orth 670 +and in Weer Ter, 7,00?'
It the 'flAder cb; Star, and other pa-
Pers,'here .wise they Weald,remain
quiet about, the Hon ,Mr roster's mar:
rlage to another's: man's wife. It
because they are ignorant of ail the
ci.i~eunastances that they attempt to
detencl,(solely for political purpose) au
indefensible position. If what is told
by those who profess to know be true,
his marriage to Mrs Chisholm was not
by any means his worst offence.
Rests with the Dominion
We have all along believed that
the 'power' to pass a prohibory
liquor law rested with the Dominion,
and have frequently said so. This be-
lief was based on the decision given
some time ago by Chief Justice Ritchie,
of the Supreme Court, who took the
ground that as prohibition interfered
to a certain extent with the trade and
commerce of the Dominion, the power
to prohibit was clearly with the Do-
minion Government. Answering a
question asked him by a prohibitionst
at Owen Sound, last week, Sir John
Thompson confirms this view by the
following statement:—
"The question has been raised whether pow,
er of prohibition rests with the Dominion Par-
liament or the Provincial Legislature. My
own mind has no doubt whatever. My own
Mind is that the power of prohibition rests with
the Dominionarliament and I would not
have thought that that could be coptradioted if
it were not that so great an authorityas the
Premier of Ontario has challenged that posi-
tion and asked me to' get the opinion of the
courts of the country as to whether his Govern-
ment or ours has power of prohibition. If it
will. forward Canadian interests to have that
question discussed in the courts I am willing to
join with him and submit that question,, pro-
vided the statement on which the opinion of
the court is asked is an explicit and a fair one,
on whioh we could obtain a definite answer
from the courts."
Mr Mowat, although one of the fram-
ers of the B. N. A. Act, never seemed
certain as to where the prohibitory
power rested, though leaning towards 1
the same view as Mr Thompson. But
the point should be legally se ed. It
should not rest simply on in 1ividuai
opinion; and once it is settled people
will know where they stand. �•-
We would like to see a large vote -on
the plebiscite. It is only a test of ®pin-
ion, and will simply show whether
people want prohibitionor not. Every-
body should vote, even if opposed to
prohibitionthe plebiscite. The
proportion or -voters who do not
will be counted as against prohibition;
it therefore, desirable-thatratl-votes-
be recorded one way or another. We
anticipate that there will be a -large
majority for prohibition. But whe-
ther there is or not, temperance work-
ers should insist on two things—set-
tling definitely which government has
the power, and then working with
might and main to obtain from that
government—whether Mr Mowat's or
Mr Thornpson's—a prohibitory liquor
law.
But One Question.
Important as the question of the
Manitoba Schools may be, a much more
important one, so far as the welfare of
the whole country is concerned. is the
question of Tariff Reform, and it will
really be upon this that the next issue
will be decided. The others that will
crop up ,are but side issues, and the
greatest prominence should be given
to the trade question.
In their public addresses Sir John
and Mr Foster .admit the necessity of
some revision of the tariff, but at the
same time claim that the spirit of the
I N. P. will be maintained. The inten-
1 tion to reduce the tariff is a concession
to publle opinion, and an attempt to
satisfy that portion of their own sup-
porters who are deinanding it, while
the determination 10 retain the spirit
of the N. P. is solely 1.o retain the sup-
port of those who benefit by it.
The two positions are to some extent
contradictory. The N. P. does not and
cannot benefit the farmer one atom,
and the only way to amend it for his
benefit is to lower it on all articles of
consumption. The governmentdo not
seem disposed to do this. The Liberal
party are pledged to tariff for revenue
only; it is pledged to reduce as far as
possible all unnecessary taxation. The
The 'Liberal party does not promise
that by any species of legislation it can
raise the prices of what the farmer has
to sell. It does promise to take off
taxes and lower the price of what he
has to buy. It promises to try and
Secure for him enlarged markets, and
in that way give him the benefit of the
better prices for his horses, his barley,
hit; Iambs and like articles. IC prom-
ises to levy' duties "for revenue only"
and not for protective purposes, and
on this platform it appeals to. the
electoi^ate''
4110 Ci it Idt6ani h p' i
G u drd s i La stela etiolled
ret ter lit New 3t'ork eiktl gattirday.
MOD .;;.Tire litldoa ai lowered the'pile..
tela . d • old .
V d r tib ', we b
how � iw �,y
init3lt#Igwf,. >i11te ]tilts : ; Wiles if'tlful 4ieyI',
' HZ CU$TQ I.EW ZRA:
Vim Blyth Show. i.Dight Legharne, ,wetter maylar� W Ir:
.,.. , s wiil, Digght Brahutde, W Irwin, Ffvli)le. &
•Ilalfi', 131ao spt,niah'� l vaiag, & #ialer.J 1'•
The I 'order Branch riCultural So- Dtiie, A'ar1r..Brlihm»g,1 and � : W Irwin
alety '{ ltl belt' anitu Feil. 011,1 -at Ranjbnrga,<'W Ir wtn3gorrison, Derknitt,
Myth peri 'Wed.aesday and Via ;grand W Irwin, Ase adarrlaba. Black bQastrd
sticoe . , ,The 'day' wee flee- and the red game,,l?l 1144;60.404h:Cook," Bell,
ocow iva8 immentset there `being over 000hiner 1 and 2, vans fit 1a11, nentaiiis,:;
(i C licopieioit the giround, The elle P1'Irw3R, Jgeeph hook; Polapdg,, °Evanli,
tries+were ftiii in every departn►etit—: & He1e, ifag �8arrigon. P.ly0nacth :Aeoki,
,the directors cazi contfratulate tlieil#- W;Irwin;,I Cook'. CPlleetioti,,oRVi eens, F3
selves:, Qn their sucFesc. The .fQll4Wing 'neggit,; eolleotiou'ot fowl .s art nodi all
-la the prize }ist -�. :� entrlegh'W win, Evans ,2. mate. Cillinea
HOafige Haat r Diutroar ,-Team • mases fowl; d Di e, W Tewin,
or geldings, ,7aa Reynolds, .O Date, $road TP7RlIIE:IhQ-I,uirlbsr Wagon, 3 Bios,
mete, J >i Adie', i7n S andrett, Mara foal, bn.. Falk ,lab., sleighs, 'WOW & :Stns,
J:F'l)a1e-drett. Horsefoal,GI1aWe, IrQtlbeamQodpiptvtQille0,dr,Qletrtin. 'Iron
2 -yr old gelding, Jas Reynolds, N Cumin , beam general purpose, (3lllea Magma,. G
2 -yr old filly, F Brown, J F Dale, Yr o1 i aainiltOf. ;GauQ•plow, 0 Hamilton, Blau
Ally, G Pale, J Beendrett.. 2 yr old entire er, , Biwa. ,dingle, open buggy, j ',ergo,
coltK G Dale, E Taylor. 4 oolta foaled hi, sen,;3 Breeadon. Single covered boggy,
93, he Fisher, Fastest walking "team, H • i • Pheaton, speot;
J k ergusif#. J Brun .don.
Cabin. alt 1 'Nally Double buggy, or jump
Glomi AL PIIRPoaE.-°-,-Team mares or geld. seat, goverad, ,T Brunadon getter, 1F
Ings, R Weed, J Reynolds, 'T McDonald, Vannorman 1 and 2. Set of hers° ghees.
Brood mare, J MQCillum, H Ross. Mare J•Fergaeon,.�later & Sims, Wooden Pump,
foal, S Ross, J F Dale. Horse foal, James P Willows, Jae Pergueon.' Stoves and
Petrie, Jas McCallum. 2 yr old gelding, a furniture, Densteadt Bros,, J " q• Moser.
F Dale,. R G McGowan. 2 yr old Ally, T Fanning mill, A MoMnrohie & Co. Land
Brown, A Duncanson. Year old filly, R holler, C,Bamilton. Sealer, 0 Hamilton.
Ferris, H Gibbins. MANuracTuBEs--Homo made all wool
ROAD OR CARRIAGE,—Span rotators, Wm flannel, Mrs G Nott. Flannel, union, R B
Watson. Brood mare,F Tonne[, R Pollard. Laidlaw, M Brethour. Pair home made
Horse foal, H Kirkby. Mare foal, F Tan- all wool blankets, Mies Symington, T
ner. 2 yr old gelding, F Tanner, E Denni• Hamilton. Blankets, union, Mrs D Stew -
son. 2 yr old filly, J Melville, R A. Robert- art, M H Harrison. Pair horse blankets,
eon. Yr old gelding, R Pollard, J Colliton. home spun, Mrs G Nott, Mrs D Stewart.
Tr old•filly, J McGee. Single driver, W j Coverlet, home spun, Mrs G Nott, John.
Dickson, C E Mason. Saddle horse, Dr Shortreed. Rag mat, Mrs H' R Walker,
Carder, W Tierney. Sweepstakes, J Rey. Mrs G Nott. Yarn mat, Mrs H R Walk-
nolds. .,Lady driver, Mies Fisher, Miss er, Mre G Nott. Rag carpet, Mrs H R
Birkby. Walker, M Brethour. •Stooking yarn home
CATTLE—DuRRAme.—Milch cow, 1 and 2 spun, T Hamilton, W $ McCracken. Pair
J Snell. 2 yr old heifer, J Snell, J Potter. coarse boots, J Sherrit, 1 and 2. Pair
Yr old. heifer, J Snell, J Potter. Heifer and made geut'a boots, J Sherritt, land 2.
calf, I Cumming, J Snell. Yr old bull, J LADIES' WORK.—Gent's flannel shirt, T Ham -
Snell R Corley.Bull calf, J Snell,R iltou Mrs G Nott. Gent's white shirt, T Ham -
,Ilton, Mre G Nott. Pillow shams, Mrs G Nott,
Corley. Mrs b Campbell. Patch quilt, N Cumming, Mrs
GRADE CATTLE—Milch cow, R Medd, 1 C Campbell. Crazy quilt Mrs George Nott, R
and 2. Two year old heifer, M H Harris Hughes. Crochet or knitted quilt, Mrs DStew-
son R Medd. Oneyear old heifer, M H art, Miss Symington. Pair woollen socks or
+ stockings,W H McCracken, T Hamilton. Gent's
Harrison, M Harrison. Heifer calf, T mita, Miss Symington,W k1 McCracken. Plain
Ross, R Corley. Steer calf, T Ross, 'Jae sewing, Mrs Straghan, Mrs r Hamilton. Darn-
Pfstter. 2 yr old steer, T Ross, 1 and 2. 1 G Nett. Patch GMofatt, s Mrs H Walkerrs
,
yr old steer, R Ferris, T Ross. Fat' steer, Old lady's colleotionof handwork T Hamilton,.
T Roes 1 and 2. Fat cow, or heifer, R Fer- Mre D Stewart. Braiding on wool or cotton,. G-
rie, T Ross. Herd, T Rose. Moffatt, Miss Symington. Arresene work, Mre
SHEEP—COTSWOLD—Ram lamb; fas. Pot. G Nott, Mrs Campbell. Embroidery on bolt,
ing cloth, Mrs D Stewart, Mrs C Campbell..
ter, 1 and 2. • Pair of aged ewes, J Potter, 1 Embroidery onsilkorsatin, MrsD Stewart, Mrs,
and 2. ' Pair ewe lambs; J Potter 1 and 2. C Campbell Kensington embroidery, Mrs C
Shearlin ewes, J Potter. Campbelli Mrs G Nott. Roman embroidery.
g - Mrs G' Nott, Mrs Straghan. Parlor screen, Mrs
• 'ILErcieTER—Aged ram, Jas Snell, J Barr. C Campbell, Mies Symington. Sofa cushion,
Shearling ram, Jas Snell, N Cumming. Mrs G Nott, Miss Symington. Fanny panel,
Ram lamb, J Snell, N Cumming. Pair Mrs C Campbell, Miss Hamilton. Table scarf,
shearlin ewes, J Snell, J Barr. Pair aged M Brethour, Mies Symington. e Campbell.
Honiton
g g Miss Symington,
ewes, N Cumming, J Snell. Best pair of lace A Jacob, Mrs G Nott. Novelty in fancy
ewe lambs, J Snell, N Cumming. Best fat work, Mrs H R Walker, . Mrs G Nott, Fancy
sheep,J Coultee R Laidlaw, work not on list, Mrs C Campbell, Mrs D Stew-
art. Crewel work, Mrs T Raney Mrs Straghan.
SHROPSHzuEDowN—Aged ram, J Cooper & Crazy work, Miss Symington,Mre D Stewart.
Son, R G McGowan. Shearling ram, J Java canvas work, Mrs C Campbell, Mies Sym -
Cooper. Ram Iamb, W Snell, 1 and 2. ington. Crochet workin silk,,MissSymiugton.
Pair of aged ewes, W Snell. Pair shear- Crotchet work in cotton, Miss Symington, Mrs
g 1)Stewart. Croohet work In wool, Mrs 0 Camp -
ling ewes, J Cooper, '1 and 2_ Best pair bell. Mrs G Nott, Bedroom•elippers, Mrs Geo
ewe lambs, W Snell, J Cooper. Nott, Mrs C Campbell. Toiletbottles and mats,
Pros—CHESTER WHITE—Aged ,boar, John Mrs C Campbell, Mrs G Nott. Foot stool, Mrs
g H R Walker, Mies Symington. Applique work,
Potter, H Edwards. Boar littered in '93, Mrs Geo Nott,. Mise Symington. Fancy pin
H Edwards. 'Sow littered in '93, R Laid- cushion, Mrs Geo Nott, Miss Symington. 1• ancy
law, H Edwards. handkerchief or glove case, Miss Symingtgn,
ANY LARGE BREED—Brood sow, W Scott- Miss Lane. Mould work, Mrs Campbell. way
work, Mrs Campbell. Suit of of ladies under -
Boar littered in '93, F H Sohoales. Sow wear Miss Symington, Mis Geo Nott. Knitted
littered in '93, F H Schoales, W Scott. lace in cotton, Mrs D Stewart, Mrs Geo Nott.
BERKSHIRE —Aged boar, J Shortreed, W Beadols Miss Symington,r Hamilton. Collection
McAllister. Brood sow, W McAllister. of ladies work, Mrs G Nott, Mrs C Campbell.
FINE ARTS—Collection of oil paintings, Mise
Lane, Mrs C Campbell.. Figure painting in oil
Miss Lane, Mrs C Campbell. Animals grouped
or single in oil, Mrs C Campbell, Miss Lane.
Single picture in of ,Miss Lane, Mrs C Camp-
bell. Water color painting any subject, Miss,
Lane, J J Walker. Crayon in portraits, Miss
Lane, G Jenkins. Crayon drawing, Miss Lane.
Painting on pottery Mrs C Campbell, W H
McCracken. Pencil drawing, Mrs C Campbell:
Hand painting on silk, sateen or plush, Miss
Lane, idrsC Campbell. Painting on glass, Mrs
C Campbell, Mies Symington. ' Oil painting
marine view, R B McGowan. Collection photo-
graphs, G Jenkins.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS—Best collection of
foliage, Mrs 1111 Walker, D Marsh. Gerani-
ums in bloom, Mrs H R Walker D Marsh.
Fuchias in bloom, D Marsh, Mrs H R Walker.
Hanging basket, 9 Marsh. Best display of
plants in flower, Mrs. 11 R Walker D Marsh.
CUT FLOWERS—Table boquet, F'' Metcalf, Ja
Harrison. Hand baguet, Nirs R Shortreed, W
Taylor. Floral design or ornament, D Marsh.
Collection of dahlias, J Harrison.• Collection
of pansies, F Metcalf- D Marsh.
HPECIALs—Bag-pipe coopetition, D McKay,
Kintail; A Anderson, St. Helens; J Dingwall,
Blyth. Dancing boys or girls under 15, Jennie
McLaren, Saltford; Nellie McLaren,. Saltford;
Willie Hays, McKillop. Organ competition, H
Allan, Miss mcLean, Belgrave; Miss Shannon,
Clinton. Sawing competition, Harrison &
O'Connor, Newcomb & Carter, McClarty &
Nelson. Specimen ,of writing by pupils under
1.5, Miss Ferguson, ,Suburn; Miss Logan, Blyth.
Log cabin quilt, W 11 McCracken.. Shadow
painting, Mrs T Raney. Collection corn, ,John
Stafford. Collection fretwork, .las Moffatt.
Celery, .1 Mason. Fancy quilt, Sirs 11 Stewart,
Mrs Straghan.. Grain in straw, D Brethour.
Boar littered in '93, W McAllister, F H
Sohoales. Sow littered in '93, W MoAI-
lister, R Laidlaw
GRAIN—Fall wheat, H; Edward, W Scott.
Fall wheat, white, M Brethour, G Moffatt.
Spring wheat, any kind, D Brethour; M
Brethonr. Fall wheat, any kind, R G Mc-
Gowan. 6 rowed barley, D Brethour, M
Brethour. 2 rowed barley, M Brethour.
Large white oats, 11-Brethour; D`Brethour
Black oats, M Brethour. J Harrison. Small
white oats, H Edward, M H Harrison.
Small peas, M Brethour, H Edwards.
Large peas, M Brethour, G Moffatt, Tim-
othy seed, M Brethour, D Brethour. Bar-
rel of flour, Kelly & Son, Flax seed, D
Brethour, R Laidlaw.
Roors—Rose potatoes, E Garvin, Mrs H
R Walker. Elephant potatoes, W Levy,
G Quinn. Potatoes, any other kind, H
Edwards, F Metcalf. Collection of pota-
toes, W 11 McCracken, J McGee. .Field
carrots, J McGee, J McCallum. Garden
red carrots, W Taylor, Mrs H R Walker.
Swede turnips, J Williams, R Sellars.
Collection garden produce, W H McCrack-
en, W Taylor. Beets, Mrs H R Walker,
W H McCracken. Mangold wortzels, W
H McCracken, J McGill. Pumpkins, Wm
Levy, R G McGowan. Squashes, W H
McCracken, D Marsh. Red onions, W
Taylor, H Haggitt. Yellow onions, W
Taylor, J Stafford. Silver akin onions, J
Stafford, W H McCracken. Potatoe on-
ions, W H McCracken, W Taylor.White
field beans, M Brethour, J Stafford.'"Corn,
J Mason, J Richmond, Citrons, Miss
Symington, Mrs C Campbell. Water-
melons, P Williams, T Hamilton. Cab-
bage Drumhead, H Ross, W Taylor. Red
pickling, R13 Laidlaw, W 'Taylor. Any
other kind, P Williams. Cauliflower, W
Taylor,111 Metcalf.
DAIRY ANI) PROVISIONS—Tua factory but-
ter, 0 Watt. Tub of butter, T Hamilton,
J McCallum. Special, tub butter, J Wil-
liams. Crock butter, J McCallum, Geo
Watt. Butter in prints, J Bingham, T
Hamilton. Factory cheese, P Papitieau.
Extracted honey, J Richmond. Honey, J
Richmond. Home made bread, D Moore,
T Hamilton. Plain tea biscuits, N Cum-
ming, J Jackson. Maple sugar, M Breth-
our, W H McCracken. Maple syrup, Jas
McCallum, T H Taylor. Collection can-
ned fruit, W II -McCracken, Mrs I -I R
Walker. Grape wine,home made, D Moore,
M Brethour. Tomato catsup, R B Laid
law, W Taylor. Pickles, W Taylor, T
Hamilton. Pickles, any other kind, W
Taylor, W H McCracken.
Farm—Special prize for party that has
the most entries, Geo Nott„J Barr. Vari-
ety of winter apples, J Potter, J Jackson,
Variety of fall apples, I) McLean, Mrs Geo
Nott. Baldwin, Jas Jackson, J Moffatt,
Ring of Tompkins, Jas Jackson, W Mc-
Arthur. Northern Spy, J Shortreed, Geo
Jackson, Rhode Island greenings, J Barr,
J Potter. Russet Golden, M H Harrison,
D Moore. Russet Roxboro, M H Harrison.
Seek -no -Further, R B Laidlaw, J Jackson.
Wagner, Jas Jackson, J Brigham. Ben-
davis, R G McGowan, J Barr. Vandervere,
J Potter, J Barr. Mammoth Pippins, Geo
Jackson. Fallawater, G Jackson, R .B
Laidlaw. Tatman Sweet, J Jackson, M H
Harrison. Mann, R Hughes, M H Harrison.
Maiden Blush, Wm McArthur, D McLean.
Snow, Jas Potter, M H Harrison. Dutch -
em of Oldenberg, Geo Jackson, Mrs Geo
Nott. Calvert, D McLean, W McArthur.
Pippins, Mrs G Nott, H Eose. Any other
named variety, Mrs D Stewart, Mre R
Shortreed. Collection/of apples, d Brigham.
Winter pears, J Harrison, Mrs R Shortreed.
Pall pears •Mrs R Shortreed, Plains, W
H McCracken. Tomatoes, R Sellars, Mre
H R Walker. , Collection of draped, Alf
Jacob, .8 B Laic'libiYi, Crabs, M. Brethour,
Mire R Shortreed. Peaches, R B Laidlaw,
IIS • Scott.
Ott&frt. - Thrkeytl, Alf Jacob, d' P` Dale,
"t: bet?ti
l�i}rri6oh,• B Nt'Lggt R
466:14 Hag ii,, W' /twin. - Any other,
d, W Irwin ,J .71' ',tale, ' 11rovmn Lege
Weller Taylor, di Mi
Hv ma re,
Johb Henderson, aged 83, a Niasouri far-
mer, was run over and killed near Lon-
don.
Almost the entire forests north and
west of lake Winnipeg have been de-
stroyed by fire.
Two women were killed and two fatally
injured by the cyclone in "Union County,
Ark., on Friday. Much property was de-
stroyed.
By a collision between a railroad train
and an electric car near Cincinnati, the
motorman was killed and six passengers
badly injured. •
By the explosion of a car of powder near
North Lawrence, 0., a, railway train. was
completely wrecked and two train hands
fatally burned.
There came to Halifax Friday last a
man, apparently an American, from the
eastern States, who registered at a second-
class hotel as A. McManus, of Amherst.
He immediately commenced operations to
swindle a number of shopkeepers, jewellers,
tailors, and others. In one case a diamond
to cost 51,000 was ordered. In another
he purchased $700 worth of jewellery, but
none of these were delivered. On Saturday
night,he stole a 916 pair of shoos. The po-
lice arrested him Monday,when he gave Ms
name as C. Adams. He had a number of
hotel and other business cards in his pos-
session of Massachusetts and Maine people.
Ire is about 35 years of age, respectably
dressed and about five feet 7 inches high.
AN OPPORTUNITY NOT TO BE LOST.—Our
readers will see from advertisement in our
columns that Professor Dorenwend, the
well-known manufacturer of human hair
goods is about to revisit Clinton with his
many styles of coverings, for both ladies
and gentlemen who are bald, or who, from
any other cause, require to use them. He
has invented and is now manufacturing
some styles on an entirely new principle,
securing better ventilation, and .showing
more natural looking goods, besides being
lighter in weight. Ladies' wigs of wavy,
Curly, or straight hair. Ladies' plain
fronts, awitohes of all lengths and
shades. For gentlemen he has Wigs and
teepees for baldness so naturalin appear-
ance, so light in weight and of great bene-
fit as a preventative of cold, dm., that now
more than 19,000 are usinghem-"W1syy
don't you?” The Prof, ivil eleld give,11'
information' to still ladies regarding 'th
e
•ora and treatment of the bom leolOtu,'
1 pint t "i
e ' 'e' bier
on v+i (i
'p�iltt' Will positively �a , _ y` . �
n t d;
aetieoti de lit" mYitit revirit Ma I 0
Rriti'eh Colt fnbi K't liattenb' ' of
obi Tbttrada)t: 00e *6tlr,
'ce:
S pec
1►.
lin it every week you'll And
something advertised that for
some reason or other is selling
at prices away below its value
Sometimes people are tempo-
rarily blinded by the glitter
.,• v ,�
*maw
and loud noise with which so-
called bargains are advertised.
•
For ourselves we prefer to tell
exactly what we are doing and
do' exactly what we tell. We
are not given to advertising
what we have not got,
SPECIAL
SEtLETT.E
B4RGALINS
4 Lines Silk
Sealette,
Guaranteed
No 1. Goods
A $12 Line for
38.90
A 310 Line for
36.65
An 38. Line- for
35.35
A 55 Line for
53.90.
We make Sealette Mantles. to/order.
We make them well.
We make them to fit..
We make them in the latest style.
In fact we make their; as they should
be made.
•
We have every facility for doing this,
We guarantee the Work and Fit [first-
class, and will sell you GOoo Seal-
ettes att.lower prices than any house
in the trade.
If you're thinking of a Sealette would
not it be wise to buy here ? -
8 doz. Cashmere
Gloves
SIZES, 6, 6s,, 7, 7/
Black, Brown, Navy
Fine (foods, worth
24c and WEi6 a pair
For o
15 :. a. Pair
Get a'r before they go.
p�
Text Boo )
'The Public School Physiology
and Temperance by Wild
liaM Nattier s, 11I, D.,* l#:,
R. C. S., Eng., is now pub,
fished, and will be sent,
postpaid, on receipt of the
- regular price, 25cts.
This is a ,little book that
teachers will appreciate, and
the • scholars will like the
change from regular work,
for the subjects dealt with
are pertaining to practical
common sense things which
all should know.
In the table of contents we'
notice the following topics:
The Bones Tho Nervous System
The. Muscles The Special Senses
The skin First Aids to the Sick
Digestion and Injured
Circulation How to prevent disease
Respiration Physical Exercise
REGULATIONS OF THE EDUCATION DEPART-
MENT RESPECTING THE STUDY OF
PHYSIOLOGY AND TEMPERANCE
By the regulations of the Education
Department,at least one hour per week
shall be devoted to familiar conversations
with the whole school on the effecb of al-
cholio stimulants and of narcotioe- upon
the human system., Attention should al-
so be oalle&to•the degrading tendencies of
their,iiabitnal, use, and their injury to the
individual and to moiety •generally. These
conversations -are in addition to the course
of study prescribed for the fourth and, fifth
forms.
The chapters, upon digestion, respira•
tion, the circulation of the blood, and, the
nervous system, obeli be studied in the
Fourth Form; and the examination for
entrance to the High School shall be based
upon the papil'i} knowledge of these chap.
tars. The maximum marks awarded is
seventy-five, one-third being requiredi to
pass.
In the Fifth-. Form, the course in
the Fourth Form, is continued,- including
also the other subjects of the text -book.
In' the case of candidates who fail to pass
the Leaving Examination, twenty-five:per
Dent of the maximum marks will be, re-
quired for the Entrance.
Cooper's NA. S1ore,CIilln'
petu Advationututo
PUBLIC SALE
—OF ABOUT—,
100 -GORSES -101
CHOICE STOOK AT THE
Western Fair Stables, LONDON,
—ON—
Tuesday & Wediresday, Oct. 24,25
T. D. Hodgens bas concluded to sell the whole
of his Thoroughbred Horses, Colts and Fillies, iu
training, Together with about 35 head of Trot-
ting -bred Roadsters, a number of Carriage and
Saddle Geldings and Mares. The stock offered
by the mndcrsigned co is,sts of the Thoroughbred
Stallions Cortez, by Bing Alfonso, out of import -
e3 luvereauld. He was a great racehorse, and is
proving to be a great sire, The Imp, Cleveland
Bay Coach Stallion Dandy Dick, over 19 hands
high; a good individual. The Trotting -bred
Stallion Mike Scott race record 2.231, June, 1693,
By WinfieldlScott, sire of six in 2.30 list; let dam
by Royal George jr., grand dam of Joe L 2,15,
and Reciprocity 2.26i, Redpath, 2 years, by Red
Bell 2,111 son of Red Wilkes; lst dam by. High-
land, son of Hambletonian 10, This colt acts like
a tiottor. The Trotting :stook and Thorough-
breds will be all catalogued, as well as the Car-
riage and Saddlexorses, before day of sale, or on
loth inst.
THOROUGHBREDS
Brood mares Curtclima, hy Judge Curtis,
dam by Bite String and Jardine; in foal to Dandy
Dinmont, Strathlene,by Straehino, dam Tolima,
hy Glenathol; in foal to Dandy Dinmont; Maggie
Bruce, hy Bill Brace, in foal to Cortez; and eve
others, together with Lou Ditty, Coriander and
Rosa Daly, in training condition, Trotting -bred
Brood Mares from good femilles, in foal to
Gimcrack, son of Mambruro King, and to Cata-
logue, eon , f Nutmout, Young stock by Win.
field Scott, sire ofsix in the list, and the greatest
brood mare sire in Canada; also some by Superior,
sire of Joe W., Reciprocity and Superior Girl and
many others, all of which will be sold to the
highest bidders, without reserve,
in addition to the above, a largo number of
Horses, the property of different owners will
be arm en on the second lay of the
Salo, all of which will bo pledged tc bona
fide Salo, if the second bid Is received on them,
A book for the Entry of such Stock will be at A.
Stanton & os, No. 5 Masonic Temple, to rec, rd
Entries, for which, 50 cents per toad will be
eharged, and 50 cents for Stall, if such is taken,
no other charges except if sold, when a commis•
ion of G per centrwill be deducted from amount
realized. She Sale will be thoroughly advertised
in the loading, journals throughout Canada and
other A merioan pities, This Is a grand opportu-
nity for young farmers to purchase a well bred
Brood Mare in foal to a fashionable -bred Stallion,
There is nothing pays better on the farm than a
well-bred producing Brood Mare, and as many
prizes no doubt will be obtained, do not miss
this Sale.
TEnks.•-Cash; but time will be given to re•
sponsible parties at 7 por pent, per annum on
giving joint notes for tho breeding stock owned
by the undersigned.
T. D. HODGENS, LONDON. ON'i
No postponement on account of bad weather.
Catalogues on application.
N. B.—On Wednesday, Oot, 25th (second day of
sale), there will also be offered a number of
Imported Shropshire Ewes, with Lambs at toot
allot which have Registered Pedigrees,
• Strayed Mare.
Strayed into the subscriber's premises, ab out ,
erm26th aveeit by grovingmpr bay mare.
p$ ying
y
eharges.
JOHN WOO ,Bayfield road.
Dress Making.
f1etlM,Jby having.d#taentCnued the Dress n
d
Mantle
raikitfg,;*1011 Mies•. B. 00013e, OVA(' Matt-
ning & Btt'dooo of ie. pirtpdrbd Oda r Diode y_ tid
Mtltrqttlb. inskittft
intite VO l,itetlt sty.ee,, at the :
xtoIt;riilttdtltltbie rateliittid ort the•tihorteet ttgtice,
ittiheril+zt ,Ii4tpktQttr(+tallAtlth, MIR* M,JOlti