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The Huron News-Record, 1893-09-27, Page 94111M ile41450 per Annum, 1,lb 1n Advance. "l ISYS-,. QM. XVI INAhPBNAA'NT IN ALI, TU, N($--NRt7Tlist . IN NOISING CLINTON. HURON COUNTY, ONT., WEDNESDAY, rOCTOI3Eti, •4, 1893 A. M. TOD1A, Senior and Owner WHOLE NO. 777 :ANADA lS WTFOR SALE That is our country is not but we Canadians are sellErs of everything else in which there is living profit. We desire to call attention to the CANADIAN TWEED SUITS we are selling at prices within the easy reach of the most limited purse. The Su is in question are our gi'eat lines of $10.00 Suits AND $7.00 Suits. Another article in distinctly Canadian Goods is the $2.00 Trousers a crowning emblem of what close figuring and buying will result in. AOICSON BROS. MEN'S and BOY'S OUTFITTERS. Town$ToDies. MR. AND MRS. FosTER,who have been visiting the Messrs. Cautelon and H, Hunt, returned to their home, Tara, last Saturday. THANKSGIVING SERVICES.—Next Sun- day, morning. and evening, Rev: A . Brown, of Paris, will preach thanks• giving sermons in St. Paul's Church. SPEAKING SPIES.—We are led to believe that whiskey spies are at work. Violaters of the law should be punish• ed., But what about the spies who drink the alleged poison and induce people to violate aw 4 Numerous cases ha ye- en tried and convictions se.cure- . People who iuduce .ven- dors to violate the jaw should also be punished. WORLD'S FAIR Eeet nsIoN.—W, Jackson has arranged for a Wagner Palace Sleeping car through to Chicago on Friday and the following will form the Marty : Mayor Iticlaggart, D. A, Forrester, W. W. Farran and wife, • Miss Ferran, John Middleton and wife, W. Jackson and wife, '1'. Marks. and wife, Bayfield, I Rattenbury, S. Doan, D. Woismiller, Hensel!, Mrs. Hovey, 11lies.Hine. HELD OVER.—Through all extra pressure on our columns this week, we aro compelled to refuse several columns of cash advertising matter and also hold over live correspondence and local matter. Our readers and valu ed eontri hutore, we are sure, will bear with us for one week, The politi- cal demonstration and agricultural ex- hibitions have the floor—and our columns. The great press of matter, we hope, will allow access to our co:- utnns next week. Clinton's Great Dai The Huron Cantral a Decided Success. Tuesday and Wednesday Red Let- ter Days in our History, Distinguished Visitors Come to the • '.`Hub of Huron" Both Days. Tuesday and Wednesday of last week were two red letter stays in the history of Clinton and the County of Huron. Prod'tdenee could not favor the promoters with better weather. The proceedings of Tuesday seemed to augur well for the success of Wednes- day. THE PEOPLE turned out loyally both days and were well repaid. After hearing the Conservative Leaders on Tuesday afternoon, a very large number of town and country people viewed the various indoor ex- hibits at. the Huron Central Fair. The first view to catch the eye of lovers of nature was a grand display of flowers in bloom and a magnificent exhibit of cut flowers, in the centre of which stood a handsome water foun- tain. Pastry, bread, buns, etc., the make of faithful and thoughtful wives and daughters and expert confectioners made a fine showing. And as passers- by sampled the toothsome exhibits, one felt like remarking that hard times were only known in far off lands. Doherty organs do not require praises. The high HOMO. and superior quality of the instrument is known throughout the civilized world. Eight inoclel, sweet -toned, high class organs were on exhibition and found thous- ands of admiters. W. Moore had a highly creditable exhibit of Singer sewing machines, of which he is agent.. G. F. Emerson, in pianos and hicyles, made an attractive and very interest- ing display. Winter apples were not as numerous in number or as high in quality ads last year, but there was 0. creditable show- ing. In grapes there were about twenty-five varieties, while pears were up to a good standard and plums medium. The samples of grain and seeds were good but the competition not keen. Vegetables were of a superior quality and would make a good reror(1 even at the World's Fair. Joseph • Allanson had 21 entries and carried off 10 prizes:` In manufactures Johnson A Armour had a worthy exhibit of harness and house furnishings, while the Heave!. Mills Woollen Store occupied a go el space with purely Canadian produc- tions from their own mills. CouNo t. -Town Council met Mon- day night. Present -Mayor McTeg• ga,rt, Deputy Reeve Kennedy, and Councillors Plutttmer, Searle, Jones, Mol enzie and Armstrong. Accounts were passed as follows:-TuE NEws• >BEoonD, printing, $3 ; J. Miller, street ftivatering, $25 ; J. B. Kennedy, $4 ; . Swallow, $1.27; A. Chrystal, $10.50; L. Kennedy, $1.75 ; J. Becker, $21,60 1t, Heywood, $30.65 ; J. Wheatly, $15,25; Harland Bros., $6.97 ; New Era, printing, $5 25 ; S. Davis, $22.35; 1,, Reynolds, $1.25. Receipts -hall $20, males $5. The matter of framing by-law governing and regulating the hours at night at which children should be itt their homes was introduced by Councillor Searle and will be fully discussed at next meeting. Adjourned gathering of town and country citizens Minister of Agriculture; we also rive a geese, Jae Patterson, W Fear. Emden were in waiting to receive them. The hearty weteorue. We tyre pleased that he I geese, G Atcbeson. Toulouse geese, G arty consisted Of the Lieut. -Governor I baa been able to pay us this visit with Your Irwin. Turkeys, W Fear, Evans & Hale. and Mrs. IZ`irkpatrtck, their gentle- Honor, and we congratulate him upon his manly son, and Hon. Mr. Dryden, selection for the position he so worthily fills. Ontario Minister of Agricultute. The Lieut. -Governor replied in happy Mayor McTagb*art, ex -Mayor Doherty, terms. He complimented the farming W. Jackson, W W. Farran, Reeve community and the members of the McMurchie, ex -Reeve Manning, J. Huron Central for their continued ap- W iceman and President Forrester, plication of tirne and energy to matters the reception committee, escorted that directly atreeted them. In refer - the visitors to carriages. .The band ring to the World's Fair at Chicago, in military uniform and a [nilitary. His;Heuee expressed the opinion that guard in command of Captain CombeCitnruliuns who witnessed that great took , charge of the large and exhibition would forth, if possible, a imposing procession to the town hall. higher opinion of their own country, Hero Mayor McTaggart read the fol- its immense resources and superior lowing address (President Forrester capabilities. being the chairman) :- Hon. John Dryden, Minister of Agri - Tu His Horror the 11071. Geo••fje Ale.rander culture, who is it practieel farmer, Kirkpatrick, Lieutenant Governor of the spoke of himself as the " hayseed tnern- Proviuce of Ontario her of the government" in couipli- On behalf of the people of this vicinity, mentary terms. Agriculture, he said, the municipal council of the town of Clin• was the most important and worthy ton extend to Your Honor a most hearty calling of all. He spoke of exhibitions, welcome upon this your first visit to our and consequent rivalry, its omens for before - section. We welcome you as the repro- good. A banner of the day seettative of our Gracious Sovereign, the Canada, Our Houle "-caught his eye, Queen, under whose beneficent sway our and he feelingly endorsed the seuti- Do¢tinion has long enjoyed the fullest nett, advising all good citizens to pleasure of coustitutioe,al government. Wethink and spec.. well of their g[ and welcome you also for the personal services country. After viewing the various which you have rendered to your countrytcls atecn nnr ts and the tttt trtrtg`Fpere sinter in various public positions, notably as a theye at they esideu e of W. Jackson, member of Parliament, and as the honor - Esq., leavingfor the east at 4.45. Fol - able Speaker of the House of Commons,. and from the manner in which you filled lowing are t e mattes of prize winners these high and responsible positions, we Horsss.--IMPORTED Houses. --Brood mare, readily believe that with honor to the Pro- Jno Avery; heavy team, Jno Snell; spring vince and yourself you will continue to dis• colt, Jiip Avery; year old filly, Jas Ross; charge the still more responsible duties of best retire any age, Jno Avery. Canadian Lieutenant Governor. . We have observed heavy draught. -Team, James Reynolds; with much satisfaction that you have been brood mare, G Dale, II Plumsleel; spring visiting various sections of the Province, colt, t) Dale, sr, Geo Dale; year-old filly, and taking part in those exhibitions which J I McLaugblin,II Plumsteel;two-year-old have become so marked a feature of our filly, 3 J McLaughlin,W Dale;twc-year-old national existence. These visits, besides Gelding, Jas Reynolds; best horse or mare, affording you many opportunities of ming- any age, diploma, J. McLaughlin. Genet - ling with our people, will enable you to be al purpoate-Agricultural team, Jas Patter - come acquainted with the resources of our son; general purpose team, Jas Reynolds, country. The section you are now visiting Jas A. Bell; brood mare, W Dale, T J Berry; is undoubtedly the garden of Canada, and spring foal, T J Berry, W, Dale; year-old our regret is that your stay is not to be filly, Lindsay Bros, John McCartney; two - longer, so that you could see more of its year-old filly, Tbos Shipley(2nd unknown); beauties. two-yoar•oldgelding,Lindsay Bros, Gen•U The town of Clinton, situated at a point Sturdy; best horse or mare, diplopia, Jas where four of the wealthiest and most popu- Patterson. Roardsters-Spring cult, P We- lous towusbips of the Province meet, unites Dougall, 0 Williams;two-year-old gelding, with the people of these various munici• J B McKinnon; year-old filly, R Charters & polities in the welcome it .extends to you Sons, Jas VanEgmond; two-year old filly, to -day, and we express the wish of rill in J. D. Melville, Robt A Roberton; brood. the hope that your term of office may be mare, P McDougall 1 and 2; road horse, P one of great prosperity and happiness. McDougall, Jas VanEgmond; roadster * team, G. McTaggart, Dr Gunn; best horse His Honor replied in must feelin and patriotic terms ll1s ou behalf of hinlg or mare, diploma, 1' McDou+tall. Carriage self and Mrs. Kiri: rttric k. He had -Spring foal, P McDougall, Jas VanEg- mocd; year-old gelding, Jno Salkeld; two - cion to visit this county some 29 year-old gelding, Kepplo Disney, Jno Sal - years rs ago. At that time the roads keld; brood mare, Geo Stewart, L. O. were so bad that he had to ubu.udc>ti Sturdy; carriage horse, Sid Smith, Jas travelling by vehicle and take to horse Walker; carriage team, W White, A Mc - back tiding. And he had to also Murchie & Co; best horse or marc, diploma, abandon the horse as the animal be Geo Stewart; J Copp's special prize, Jas cattle mired. • But all this has been VanEgmond, T Mcllveen, Thos Archer. wonderfully changed in the space of CATTLE—Durham—Two-year-old bull, G those years. Clinton, His honor said, Farquhar. One -year-old bull, Jas Snell, is situate on the corners of -the richest Elcoat Bros, Bull calf, under one year, and most prosperous townships in the Jas Snell 1 and 2. Mitch cow, 1 and 2, Province of Ontario, He came in to Jas Snell. Two-year-old heifer, Jae Snell, non-political sense, but he hada duty, Elcoat Bros. One -year-old heifer, Jas. t pleasant duty, to perform. Iu per - Snell. Ileifer calf, Jos Snell, Elcoat Bros. forming that dist y he had no politics. herd of Durbams, Jas Snell, Elcoat Bros. While he was like the girl who Satan Best cow er Heifer, Jas Snell. A'cNire er tefttsed to get behind, and led rather grade -Milch cow, stock breeding,W Weir, than shoved, he must not be shoved into politics. From the large, A Couch. Milch cow, for dairy, 1 and 2 W Weir. Two-year-old heifer, Jno Stanbury, gathering the Baty before, he was: pleased to know that out people were Jets Reynolds. Yearling heifer, Jas Reyn- olds, in politics. He was pleased olds, W Elliott. Heifer calf, Jas Reynolds, W Elliott, Two-year-old steer, Jno Stan - to see that grand meter), "Canada first, bury 1 and 2. Yearling Steer, W Elliott, lastiygrand ' We have a c•hreat Jno Stanbury. Best cow or heifer, diplo- and tand countryand Province - ma, Jas Reynolds. Herd of two-year-old its led ueve riot in everything: trines ofinn aal steers, Lindsay Bros, Jas Reynolds. I1erd rich and telIicveluped, a salubrious cli• of two-year-old heifers, Jas Reynolds, Harte, intelligent, healthful and pros- Lindsay Bros. Here! of yearling steers, peruus people, C'bristiaui churches Jas Reynolds, Jas VanEgmond. Herd of throughout the land ; a country, if yearling heifers,JasReynolds Lindau Bros necessary, worth lighting for. And Y g Y the should be thankful when wf know cow, Jno McGregor 1 of the rent distress in the United and 2. Bull, any age,. Jno McGregor. g Heifer calf, 1 and '2 Jno McGregor. Best States, when we know that in the sow or heifer, diploma, 3110 McGregor. south failures and bankruptcy and favored th t Britain.A 'arlane. Heifer calf, Jas McFarlane. There was 0 very large display of excellent butter, but cheese appeared to lack for competition. Then cause the C. P. 1i.. exhibit of the products of Manitoba and the North -wast Territories. This is only one of the ways the C. R R. has taken to show how big we are, to impress upon us that for thousands of miles ex- tending from menndcrings of the Red River among the 1(101>ing plains of the prairie province to the foot hills of the Rockies that there is a land of boundless resources • awaiting the plough of the fanner. or the pick of the miner. Millions upon millions of acres of v1t•gi1. soil lie here, surpassing in extent, the power of human mind to conceive. Look at ai, map! Manitoba, at small corner, tannins 75 millions of acres, and it is but a little pot Lion of the great west that the C. 1'. H. has opened op to old Canada. Take Al- berta in the south and north with her vast coal fields, and in the north the boundless forests and unparalleled soil that has made the turas "North-West" t Synonym for suit and superiority. Wherever you turn you see nature in the finest and largest, moulds to do her casting. The wheat, barley, oats and other grains, vegetables of all kinds, and WO 11:1y' say the granary of the whole world. Thom -muds of cattle, sheep and burs) running wild on the plains in native grasses up to their hacks in many Otter's. The wails were coveted with colored cotton and the grains and grasses of the North- west, and Manitoba drooping their heads, bright and clean, and so perfect- ly :arranged that toany would wisp they were fanners in the great West. The space occupied and covered with the exhibit was 1.2x4(1 feet,, with the grains in straw and wild prairie grasses from all parts of the country also samples of wheat, oats, barley, peas and fax in glass bottles and sacks. Mr. D. L. ('oven, who was in charge, certainly deserves great credit for his taste in arranging everything in such.a manner as to look bright, clean and neat. All will agree that, those who in- tend leaving this country should go to the Canadian North-west•for a good home. Upstairs was troweled with specta- tors and the various displays were :t grand sight to behold. In quality ladies fancy work was in ,advance of former year's. Fine arts, in water colors and pencil drawings, we do not know that such a numerous and high- class display has ever been made in the county of Huron. The outside departments were all well represented. Poultry was ahead of former years, stock not as numerous but of a superior quality. Leslie and Rurnhall hacl a magnificent display of buggies and the former reports several sales. J. A. Walker, of Goderich, had on exhibition a beautiful canopy phae- ton. , Wednesday morning, as on Tuesday, the weather was n11 that could be de- sired. The first order of the day wits the reception of Hon. (4. A, I{irk- patrick, Lieutenn lit -Governor of Ontar- io, and Mrs. Kirkpat rick . About. 0:50 the train stented in and a very large idleness are rampant and that we are Potash AnERiEEas,-Milch cow, Jas Mc - 1' fern more ecepat Best Cow or Heifer, diploma, Jas McFar- few minutes reception then took place lane. and huudieds Wet•e introduced to the Htalner'enla).—Milch cow, W Elliott. visitors. Tia pau•ty then visited the 131111 any age, W. Elliott. Heifer calf, W Hansford salt works at Stapleton and lliott. One -year-old heifer, W Elliott. wore highly pleased. Lunch was Two-year-old heifer, W Elliott. Beet cow served at the Rattenbury and at 1 or heifer, diploma,W Elliott. o'clock the procession re-formed arid JERSEYS.—Milch cote, D McIntosh, H where to the Agricultural grounds, Plumsteel. Bull calf, H Plumsteel. Beet whe President Forrester read the cow or heifer, diploma, U McIntosh. following address :- FAT CirrLE.-Cow or heifer, ,Jas Rey - To 1/iv Honor The honorable Geor;le Alex. nolds. Juo Stanbury. Ox or steer, 1 and 2 /17:41IuL•iek, 1,ieactmaaat-Guerr nur of f1,p ,TnoStanbury. •Prori>rce of Ontario. SI[EEP.—LEICESTFRs—Aged ram, 11 Char - The members of the Township of Hullet tors & Sons, G Penhale. Shearling ram, Agricultural society welcome you to their Jas Snell, 11 Charters & Sone. Ram lamb Annual Exhibition, and desire to express 0 Penhale 1 and 2, Aged ewes, G Pen - their very great pleasure, that amidst the bale 1 and 2. Shearling ewes, 0 Penhale, many duties of your Offico you have been 11 Charters& Son. Ewelambs, G Penhale, enabled to come into their midst. Our It Charters & Sons, Society embraces a membership of nearly SHROPSHIRE.— Aged Ram, M Mc - 400, coming from' the surrounding town- Ewen. Shearling ram, Jos McFarlane, G shipe of Hullett, Stanley, Goderich, Col- 0 Steedy. Ram lamb, Jas McFarlane, Jno borne and Tuckersmith, and ha annual Salk old. Aged ewes, Jas McFarlane, J exhibition is largely an agricultural one. Salkeld. Shearling ewes, ,las McFarlane, We are endeavoring•to keep in view the Geo 0 Sturdy. Ewe Iambs, W Snell, Jas original intention of these local associa- McFarlane. tions, in providing for a friendly competi• FAT SHEEP—Fat sheep, 1 and 2 Geo. Pon• tion amonget neighbors, so as to encourage hale. the production of the very best that our PIGS—Yonxsnrni—Brood sow, W Weir. farmers can produce. In this connection Sow, W Weir 1 and 2. we refer with pride to the fact that several BEttnsIHIRE—Aged boar, W McAllister, F of our members have bees prize winners at Scholes. ,Brood sow, W McAllister 1 and 2 the Weddle Fair, for horses and stock Boar, C Troyer, W McAllister. Sow, W raised in this vicinity. McAllister, Lindsay Bros. We regret that, owing to the pat UM fail- CHESTER Wnree,-Aged boar, Jno Stan- ure of the fruit crop, Your Honor will not bury. Brood sow, Jno Stanbury. Boar, see so large and complete an exhibit in this Jno Stanbury. Sow, 1 and 2 Jno Stan - department as in other years. The annual bury. exportation of several kinds bf fruit from POLAND CHINA—Aged boar, Estate J 3 this district has become one of our staple Fidler. Brood sow, Estate J J Fisher. industries, and a very large and increasing Boar, Estate J J Fisher, H Joyner. Sow, sum is paid to our farmers every year for H Joyner, Estate J J Fisher. the products of their orchards. 'Fbe Huron T,IMWOUTOS—Boar, F Scholes. Sow, F. Scholes. and has secured a solid footing for its trade Pout riiv-Black Spaniel), Evans & Hale. section produces the finest export apples, in the motherland and the Northwest. Light brabmas, Evans & Hale. Grey dork- We congratulate Your Honor upon the ings, 0 Irwin, Jas McFarlane. Dark means you are taking to become acquaint- Brahman, 1 and 2 Geo Irwin. Golden ed with the people of the country, and to Poland, Evans & Hale. Spangled Ham- eeo for yourself the wealth and resources of burge, Lindsay Bros, Evans & Hale. Hon - the Province. It mast be a very great daner-1 and 2 Geo Irwin. Andulsians, R advantage to our public men, and ulnae in Fitzsimons, Elcoat Bros. Plymouth Rooks positions of authority and trust, to know G Irwin, Wilson Cook. Buff Cochina, J the people they serve, and from time to W Moore, H R Walker. White Leghorns, time to learn something of their needs and Geo Irwin. Brown Leghorns, Evans & aspirations. Wo hope your visit will prove Hale, Geo Irwin, Langshans, Evans & a pleasant one. and with an expression of Hale. Minorcos, R Fitzsimons, D Canto - beat wishes for your future welfare, the Ion. Wyandotte, Wilson Cook, Evans & again extend to you a cordial greeting to Hale. Game fowls, 0 Irwin, Wilson Cook. our Exhibition. Bantams, 0 Irwin, Wilson Cook. Pekin To the member of your Government who duclta, G Irwin, Evans & Hale. Ronin ducks, 0 Irwin, H R Walker. Common 1 indium, T Cottle, Mise Fowler. Canna, T accompanies you, the Hon, John Dryden, Spring chickens, Wyandotte, J 13 Howeoa. Evans & Hale. Spring chickens, dark Brahman, land 2 Geo Irwin. Springohick. ens, light Brahmas, Wilson Cook, Evans & Hale. Spring chickens, Minarcos, 1 and 2 J head. Spring chickens, Brown Leghorns J H Howson, W Cook. Spring chickens, Plymouth Rook, Geo Irwin, Wilson Cook. Spring chickens, any other variety, Jae McFarlane, James Fergus,In. Rabbits, J W Moore, John Lanx n. Collection of singing birds, Jas Ferguson, Thos Cottle. Collection of pigeons, D Cantelon. Breed- ing pen, Evans & Hale, Geo Irwin. MANarActurtEs.—Set of single and set of double harness, Johnson & Armour. IMPLEiIEN18,-1''anning mill, Molldurchie & Co. Gang plow, Estate T T Coleman. Wield roller, Estate T T Coleman. Wood- en pump, J Ferguson. Turnip cutter, Est T T Coleman. Pea harvester, T Brown. Grain arusher,,Est T T Cotemen. Poteto digger, James Flynn Sulky plow, Frank Layton. Set whitlletrees, Jno Snyder. GItAINs—White Winter Wheat, Jas Pat- terson, J Salkeld. Red Winter Wheat, J• Salkeld, 5 Furze. Spring wheat, J Salkeld, 5 Furze. White Oats, S Furze. Black oats, 5 Furze. 6 -rowed barley, J Patterson. 2 -rowed barley, 3 Salkeld, 5 Furze. Small peas, 9 Furze. Large peas, 9 Furze. White Beans, J 11 Lindsay, Lindsay Bros. Timothy seed, John Salkeld. VEGEtAnLEs—Collection of garden vege- tables, by market gardeners -J Ailansoe. Collection of garden vegetables, market gardeners excluded, H R Walker. Collec- tion potatoes, M D McTaggart. Early Rose potatoes, H R Walker. Beauty of Hebron potatoes, J B Lindsay. White Elephant potatoes; George Church, Lindsay Bros. Burpses Extra early, H R Walker, H El- ford. Potatoes, any other variety, H Cole, FI Elford. Mangold Wurtzels, J Allanson, 11 Elford. Red or yellow globe ntangold Wurtzels, J Allanson, Elcoat Bros. Al- tringham carrots, A McKenzie, H It Walk- er. Long orange carrots, A McKenzie, J Allanson. Field carrots, John Salkeld, Elcoat Bros Swede Turnips, Elcoat Bros, H Elford. Greystone tntnipe, 3 Alianeon, White globe turnips, 3 Allanson. Short garden carrots, A McKenzie, H R Walker. Long blood beets, J Allanson, 3 Salkeld. Blood turnips, H R Walker, J Allanson. Vegetable oyster, A McKenzie, J Allanson. Parsnips, H R Walker, 3 Allanson. Ra- dishes, H R Walker, J Salkeld. Winter cabbage, J Allanson, W Elliott. Pickling cabbage, 3 Allanson, H It Walker. Cauli- flower, J Allanson. Red onions, C Hoare, H Cole. Yellow onions, C Hoare, H Cole, Silver shin onions, Jos Lanxon, A. Mcken- zie. Potato onions, J Lanxon, J Allanson. Sweet corn,H Joyner, H R Walker. Corn, J Salkeld, J Allanson. Citrons, J Allan. son, G Mair. Cucumbers, J B Lindsay, J Salkeld. Red Tomatoes, J Allanson, H R Walker. Purple tomatoes, J Allanson, J Lanxon. Largest pumpkin, J Allanson, C Williams. Squash, J Allanson. Marrow, J Lanxon. Celery, J Lanxon, lI R Walk- er. Heaviest Mangolds, J Salkeld, J Allan - son. Heaviest Turnips, Lindsay Bros., Elcoat Bros. Heaviest carrots, J Salkeld, Eletat Bros. APPLES—Winter, W Elliott, C Williams. Colleotion, 15 varieties, 11 Thompson, W Elliott. American golden russets, W 0 Landsborough, Thos Jenkins. Northern spies, W C Landsborough, John Gibbings. 20 -oz Pippins, W C Londesborough, El - coat Bros. Snow, T Jenkins, W Robb. Ontario, W 0 Landsborough. 131enhem Pippin, W C Landsborough, R Govenlock. Ben Davis, C Williams, Elcoat Bros. Toll - man Sweet, W C Landsborough, W Aitche- son. Rhode Island greenings, G Irwin, W C Landsboroagb Spitzenburgs, CWilliams, 5 L Scott. Baldwins. W C Landsborough, Elcoat Bros. King of Tompkins Co., It Govenlock, W Elliott. Ribston Pippins, W Robb, W Fear. Alexanders,W 0 Lands - borough. St. Lawrence, W Elliott. Cayu- go red streaked, Elcoat Bros., W Elliott. b'allwater, Elcoat Bros. Duchess of Olden - berg, S Furze, Geo Nott. Gravenstein, Lindsay Bros., C Williams. Maiden Blush, W C Landsborough, W Elliott. Roxbury Russet, W C Landsborough. Mann, W Culvert, G Irwin, G Irwin. C G Salkeld. Swear, W Elliott. Any other, W C Landsborough, W Elliott. Seedling, le Saville, W Aitchison. Heaviest, Elcoat Bros. GltnrEs-Brighton, WC Searle. Worden R Govenlock, WCSearle. Salem, RGoven- 1ock, WCSearlo Niagara, W C Searle, R Govenlock, Concord,RGovenlock, CHoare. Rogers No. 19,11 Govenlock. Rogers Noel, It Govenlock, J Lanxon. Delaware, 11 Govenlock, C Hoare. Moors early grapes, R Govenlock, R II Chown. Any ether variety, R Govenlock, W C Searle. Open air collection, R. Govenlock. Peots---Winter pears. R Govenlock. Fall pears, 5 Furze, 11 Govenlock. Bart- lett, W Elliott, 3 Salkeld. Flemish Beauty, J Lanxon, Jos Copp. Dncbess D'Angou- leme, H Elford, W Elliott. Clapp's favor- ite, S Furze. Secbel, 3 Gibbings. Keifer, It Govenlock, J Salkeld. Sheldon, S T Scott, C Hoare. Josephine de Malines, 11 Govenlodk. Louise Borme de Jersey, 3 F Slott, W Elliott. Any other variety, Jos Copp. Quinces, Robt Coats. PLUMS—Peach Plums, Mias Fowler. Glass seedling, T Holloway. Lombards, Geo Nott, Miss Fowler. Pond's seedling, Miss Fowler, T Holloway. McLaughlin, Mies Fowler. Cce's golden drop, E Saville. Duane purp'.o, E Saville. General Hund, T Holloway, E Saville. Any other variety, 5 Furze,AcrIE$T Holloway. PF. -Peaches, Chas NS illiame. Holloway. Coleus, T Cottle, T Holloway. Fuecbia, single, A McKenzie, H R Walker. Fusohia, double, H7��� Walker. Geranium, ivyleaved, A MOKeI1T.le, H It Walker. Ge- ranium, silver, H R Walker, T Holloway. Geranium, single, Mrs W Taylor, H R Walker. Geranium, double, Et R \Volker, Mrs W Taylor. Geranium, golden, H R Walker. Geranium, bronze, 1 and 2, 1d R Walker. Hanging basket, T Cottle. Petu- nia, single, T Cottle, A McKenzie. Petania, double, H R Walker, A McKenzie. Valet- ta, T t✓ottle, T Followay. Asters, T Cottle. Collection noose plants; A lt'eKenzie, H R Welker. Collection horse plants,.H R Walker, A McKenzie. Collection green- house plants. 1' Cottle. Cur FLO%Ens.—Asters, John Lanxin, T Cottle. Coxcoinb, 11 It Walker, A McKen- zie. Dahlias, double, A McKenzie, (sirs W Taylor. Dahlia, double, Mrs W Taylor, A McKenzie. Geraniums, tingle, T Cottle, Miss Bay. Geraniums, double, '1' Lottie, Miss l3ey. Gladiolus, T Cottle. Marigolds, If It Walker, Miss Bay. Phlox drum- moridi, Ira Johns, H R Wepfer. Petunias, so get, T 3ottte,` A McKenzie. Petunias, double, 'C Cattle. Stocks, 11 le Walker, A McKenzie. Verbeuaa, T Cottle, W Fear. Zinnias, curled. '1' Cottle. Zinnias, II R Walker, Miss Bay. Hand bouquet, pro• fessional, '1' Cottle. Table bonquet, profes- sional, T Cottle. Basket of flowers, profes- sional, T Cottle. Hand bouquet, amateur, II 11 Walker, Mrs 1V Coats, sr. Tablebou- quet, amateur, J Gibbings, H R Walker. Basket of flowers, amateur, H R Walker, Miss Bay. Collection of annuals, A Mc- Kenzie, T Cottle. LADIES Woax.--Parlor sachet, Mrs Wm Coats, sr, Miss Sneyd. Table mats, Mrs C Campbell, Mrs W Coats, sr. Fancy tidy, Miss Sneyd. A plique on felt, Miss Sym- ington, G Nott, Fancy feet stool, Miss SLeyd, Mrs W Coats, sr. Toilet set, Miss Sneyd, 5 Dorrance. Pincushion, Miss Sy rnington, Mrs 0 Campbell. Shawl, knit or crochet, Miss Sneyd, Mrs C Campbell. lirnoket drapery, Miss Symingta,, Mrs 0 C Campbell. Saddle bag, Mrs (; Campbell, Miss Sneyd. Point lace, G Nott, Miss Sneyd. Linen centre piece, Miss Dorrance Miss Symington. Wall panel, Miss Sym- ington, S Dorrance. 1-Iomemade flannel, G Nott. Homemade blankets, Miss Sym- ington, H R Walker. Collection ladies' work, S Dorrance, Miss Symington. Cro• chet work, cotton, Miss Symington, W Fear. Crochet work, wool, Mrs 0 Camp. bell, Mise Symington, Embroidery in cotton, 'Vire C Campbell, Miss Symington. Embroidery in silk, G Nott, Mrs W Coats, sr. Embroidery in arrasene, Miss Sneyd, Miss Symington. Table cover, Mrs J W Irwin, G- Nott. Slipper, worked, Mrs C Campbell, Miss Sneyd. Darned net, Miss Symington, G Nott. Pillow shams, 1 and 2 W Fear. Chair scarf, G Nott, Miss Sneyd. Drawn work, Mise Symington, S S Scott. Mantle drape, 5 Dorrance, Miss Sneyd. Tea cosy, Mrn 0 Campbell, S Dor- ranee. Ribbon work, Miss Symington, Mrs C Campbell. • Patch work, Miss Syming- ton, Mrs W Coats, sr. Berlin wool work, S Dorrance, Mrs 0 Campbell, C.hild's apron, Miss Symington, Mrs C Campbell. Cnild's dress, Miss Symington, Mrs W Coats, sr. Sofa pillow, 8 Dorrance, Miss Sneyd. Fancy apron, Miss Symington, Mrs C Campbell. Screen, C Bowers. Mise Symington. Carriage afghan, S Dorrance, Miss Fowler. Patch quilt, G Nott, Miss Symington. Crazy quilt, G Nott, 11 P. Walker. Crochet quilt, Miss Symington, Mrs Israel Taylor. Knitted coverlet, G Nott, 1l1iss Sneyd. Etching in silk, G Nott, Miss Sneyd. Etching in cotton, Mies Symington, Mrs C Campbell. Roman em- broidery, Miss Sneyd, Miss Symington. Knitted underwear, Mrs C Campbell. Knit. ting, fancy, 5 L Scott, Mrs (3 Campbell, Knitting,woollen stocking, Mrs J Gibbings, Knitting, woollen mitts, Miss Symington, 5 L Scott. Darn on socks, H ft Walker. Mrs W Coats, sr. Hand sewing, S L Scott. Gent's flannel sbirt, Mrs C Campbell. Rag mat, II R Walker, Jn Gibbings. Rag car- pet, II R Walker, W Young. Yarn mat, II It Walker, J Gibbings. Whisk holder, Mrs W Coats, sr, G Nott. Crochet work in silk, highly recommended, S Dorrance. DAIRY Pnoeres, I:Tc.-50 lbs home made tub butter, Jas VanEgmond, Mrs Burdge. Crock butter, J B Lindsay, M D McTag- gart, Butter in prints, J VanEgmond, C Dale, sr. Butter in rolls, J VanEgmond, Mrs Burdge. Homemade buns, plain. Mrs 11 Irwin, Mrs W Aitchison, Homemade buns, fauoy, Mrs W Elliott, Mrs W Fear. Apple pie, J W Cook, W Elliott. Pumpkin pie, J W Cook, G Church. Custard pie, T Shipley, W JJiliott, Fruit cake, W Aitchi- son, Miss Symington. Jelly cake, Mrs R Irwin, Thee Shipley. Extracted honey, I Dodds, R Govenloalt. Honey in comb, R Govenlock, C Hoare. Display of honey in marketable shape in comb, R Govenlock, C Hoare. Display of honey in marketable ahape,.extracted, C Hoare. Bees in hive, I Dodd, C Hoare. Homemade cheese, Miss Symington, Mrs Burdge. Homemade bread, Mrs 3chwanz, A. McKenzie. Baker's bread, W.Boyd. Maple sugar, Id Schwanz. Maple molasses, G Nott, James Patterson. Hotnemado soap, G Nott, H R Walker. Grape wine, Mise Symington, W Fear. PLANTS. -Begonia, T Cottle, 11 R Wacker. Begonia, Rex, T Cottle, II It Walker. Ca - FINE ARTS PROFESSIONAL—Collection of oil paintings and water colors, Miss C Monntcastle. Oil paintings, Miss C J,lountcastle. Water color, Miss C Monntcastle. AiIATS.L•IL LIST -Colleztion of oil paint- ings, Mrs 0 Campbell, C Bowers Eliza Monntcastle, highly recommended. On, PAIN'rINos I)' AMATEURS --Landscape, Mrs 0 Campbell, ,C Bowers. Marine View, Eliza Monntcastle, C Bowers -Mrs C Campbell recommended. Animals from life, Mrs C Campbell, Eliza Mountcastle. Flowers or Fruit, Mrs • C Campbell, Eliza 1Mountcastle. • Portrait, Mrs Walter Coats, Mrs C Campbell. WATER Cor,ons nY An.tn.cos-Landscape. Mrs C Campbell, 0 Bowers. Marine view, Mrs C Campbell, Eliza Mountcastlo. Ani- mals from life, Mrs C Campbell, 0 Bowers. Flowers or fruit, Mrs C Campbell. Sepia, C Bowers, Mrs 0 Campbell. Pencil draw- ing, Mies 51 McKenzie, Mrs C Campbell. Crayon drawing, Mrs Walter Coats. Pen and ink Sketch, Mrs C Campbell. PASTEL BY AMATEURS — Landscape, U Bowers. Marine View, C Bowers. Ani- mals, C flowers. Flowers or fruit, 0 Bow- ers. Hand painting on silk or velvet, MPS C Campbell, C Bowers. Fort Senoor, CereeneN--Penmanship by boy under 15 years, W Aitebeson, Pencil drawing on common state, Mrs C Camp- bell, W Aitcheson, Junscs.-Heavyihorses--P Curtain, Cen- tralia. Light horses -H B Kennedy, Il- derton. Durbams-J S Smith, Maple Grove. Native or grade cattle -W Prid- ham, M.P., Russeldale. Sheep -0 Cooper, . Kippen. Pigs -H Beacom, Goderich town- ship; R Penhale, Bayfield. Poultry -W Grieve, Seaforth. Implements -T Mellie, Kippen. Grains -,Jas Connolly, Goderich township. Dairy produce -J Hanna, Sea - forth. Fruit -T II Race, Mitchell. Flow- ers -H L Watson, Goderich. Ladies' work -The Misses Hutchinson, Goderiob, Mrs W Robb and Miss MoPaggart, Clinton. Fine arts -G Crockett, Goderich. KIND WORDS.—Mr. W. Jackson has received the following from the Lieut -Governor, dated Sept. 30: - "We have just returned to Toronto and I desire to exproes to you and through you to the Reeve and to the President and officers of the Agricul- tural Association our appreciation of the kindness shown ne during our visit to Clinton. The reception accorded to us was moat gratifying." t.