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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-10-05, Page 4Oclotag,, the SN' gets tvetitioemento .Furth R•Adirma Boge f spits--Ouinetto Mlwuiaor3'- oesley.& Co 4W - boo a Cooper & Co Socoturts--1 [arland Ares horthand --.0 E Coleman Pige for sale- John Roar° • House for selop-4 001010ugh House en Sre-Jaoltaoi 'lime Aoknowledgix4m,ent-J mare Regius to lot..'•lloyd 4, Oakes 'Ready-P1urnsteeli & Gibinge Sneoial bargaing-Jeoksoa.Broe appy thoughht-Harland Bro Boar , or service.+J Cartwrigi,t tor pa or-Rauce.st4,8 ltliilg• Pule mint•- Tburetan Bdutter Lo Flannelettes-41Iroy & Wiseman i New Millinery -Estate John Hodgens N al air Gixa FRIDAX, .00TOBER 8, 1894. A, sheet entitled 'The trade question debated" is being sent through the mails free of postage, presumably to all the electors of the Dominion. It is nothing more or less than a campaign sheet, issued in the interest of the Do. minion Government, and has no,more, right to go through the mails free than the circulars of a private candidate. During ,the Local elections Henry '1 F. l) The Huron. Central Fair steer, A Couch, W Elliott. Beat cow or heifer, D D Wileoll, Diiplonta. Nerd two-year-old Steers, A pouch, J Stan• bury. Yearling steer Jno Avery,IL,ind- say Bros. Herd two-year-old Heifers, D Wilson, J Stanbury. Herd yearling steers, J Reynolds, Lindsay Bros, The Duron Central Fair was held Herd yearling heifers, D D Wilson, J here this year under partially =favor- Stanbury. able .circumstances; the heavy rain of Holstein -Milch cow Bull, any age Wednesday morning no doubt. prevents Year old heiter, Two year old f ed many from attending, who would heifer. Heifer calf, all taken by J otherwise have: been present, and -While McGregor. there was a large crowd on the ground Polland Aberdeens-Milch cow, Bull. the gate receipts were soniewha lower any age, Two year old heifer, Year old ORA Inst year ,,The gate receipts on heifer, Bull calf, all taken by James Tuesday night were nearly $70, and al- McFarlane. together amounted to $321. Ayrshires-Milch cow, W Aitcheson. Illi US DBPARTl[I4NI" Two year old heifer, J McGregor. The cora etition in everycisme of the Herefords -Milch cow, Bull, any age, p Heifer calf. Year old heifer, Two year inside department was especially keen, old heifer, Best cow or heifer, all taken and some very good exhibits were by W Elliott. made. Apples were an exceptionally Jerseys -Milch cow, John Forden, fine display, the judge, Mr Race, of the J VanEgmond. Heifer calf, H B Mitchell Recorder, remarking that he Evans. Two year cid heifer, John had not seen better specimens any- Forden. Bull calf, H. Plumsteel. where; but some exhibitors are too Best cow or Heifer, J Forden, diploma. careless in entering, and fine specimens Fat Cattle -Cow or Heifer, J Stan - are often debarred from prizes, simply bury, 1-2. Ox or steer -A Couch, J. because they are improperly classified. Stanbury. The drouth evidently hitd not affect- SHEEP•-Leicesters-Aged ram, Jas ed the growth of vegetables, for Messrs Snell, Charters & Son. Shearling Allanson, Joyner, Holloway, McKen- ram, J Snell, Charters' & Son. Ram zit), Walker, and many others, made lamb, J Snell, W Grieve. Aged ,ewes, splendid exhibits of everything in the J Snell, Elcoat Bros. Shearlipg ewes, vegetable line. In dairy produce, roots, 1 & 2J Snell. Ewe lambs, J Snell, H grain, honey, etc., there was a good Grieve. show. Jas. Steep's cream separator at- Shropshire -Aged ram, J Cooper, M tracted considerable notice, farmers u , ' - ram, Jae Mc - a mg qui e an in eres in 1 .s i ow- Farlane 1 & 2. Ram amb, J Cooper & ere, foliage plants, etc., there was good Son, Jas McFarlane. Aged ewes, J display, two particularly fine century Cooper & Son, J - McFarlane. Shear - plants, owned by Mr Gilroy, attracting li• g ewes, 1 & 2 J McFarlane. Ewe much notice. In the fine art depart- lambs, J Cooper & Son, J McFarlane. ment there were some exquisite paint- Cotswolds -John Cuming took all ings by our local artists and others, prizes in this class. Miss Mountcastle, as usual, being in Fat Sheep -Any breed, J Snell, Jno the foreground. A gentleman well Salkeld. qualified to speak on the matter, said PIGS --Yorkshire - Brood sow, W "I had Do idea so much time is given Weir. Spring boar, Lindsay Bros. to fine arts here; you have some first- Spring sow, J Stanbury, W Weir. class artists." The fine arts and ladies Berkshire -Aged boar, F Schoales, work suffered from one thing there C Troyer. Brood sow, 1 & 2 W McAI- was nothing like room enough to do lister. Spring hoar, W McAllister, F them justice. A couple of moss and Schoales. Spring sow, 1 & 2 McAI- card work pictures, by Mr Bentley, lister. were well executed, and showed that Chester white -J Stanbury took all he had nut considerable time on them. the prizes in this class. A case of birds eggs, shown by Master Poland China -Aged boar, Estate J Jas. Fortune, and awarded a diploma, i Fisher,W Sinclair. Brood sow, W show a. knowledge of "birdology not Sinclair,H Joyner. Spring boar, Est. often found, and indicates careful re- J J Fisher, W. Sinclair. Spring sow - search and labor in their preparation. H Joyner, J J Fisher. Mr Searle exhibited a couple of cases Tamworths-Aged boar, F Schoales.- of insects and butterflies; this is a mat- Brood sow, A Thompson. Spring sow, ter to which he has given considerable G Baird. attention, andersons who have co- POULTRY -Black Spanish, WAitchi- coons, will confer a favor by sending son. Light Brahman, W Cook, W them to him; in fact Mr Searle might Aitchison. Grey Dorkings, G Irwin. almost be termed a "butterfly breeder." W Cook. Dark Brahmas, G Irwin, E The display made by -G. F. Emerson Barnett. Spangled Hamburgs, Lind - was a creditable one indeed., and was say Bros. Houdans, G Irwin, 1-2. one of the most attractive features of Andalusians, R Fitzsimons, F. Evans. the fair; it .consisted of two beautiful Partridge Cochins, W Cook, 1-2. Ply - cabinet grand pianos and three hicy- mouth Rocks, G Irwin, W Cook. Buff cles; two of those were manufactured Cochins, E Barnett, H R Walker. by himself, and called forth the admir- White Leghorns W Hartry, 1-2. ation of bicycle enthusiasts, while in a Brown •Leghorns,Jno Forden F. Evans, large show case,; sundries and parts Langshans, E. Barnett, W Cook. Min - were roughexMr Emerson son is completingthe also a frame in arandotts,, WG. wCook, F. R. Evans. Black rangements for manufacturing all his Breasted Red Game, T. E. Hoggart, J own wheels next year, and if those he B McKinnon. Red Pile Game, G exhibited are any criterion, his success Irwin. Bantams, G Irwin, E Barnett. in the venture is assured. Pekin Ducks, G. Irwin, 1-2. Rouin Messrs ton Organ Factory, & , made oa beautiful geese, 0. Irwin, f the Clin- ducks, Irwin�J s A Patteson, EmdeCouch. n exhibit of their high-class and un- ggeese, W Aitcheson, Toulouse Geese, equalled organs. The name and fame W Grieve, T E 'Hog.Kart. Turkeys of these organs is world-wide, and Jno Cuming, W Grieve. Spring truly extends "to the uttermost parts chickens black Spanish, W Aitcheson, of the earth." The exhibit embraced 1-2. Spring chickens,reyDorkings,�E two ofthose chaste Wagner PianoCase-.,Barnett; wt,� Irwlri:. Spring ckickens, Models, instruments which are most Audalusians, Elcoat Bros. ' Spring truly "a thing of beauty and a joy chickens, Wite Leghorns, W Hartry, forever;' one Royal, one Little Gem, 1-2. Spring chickens, Wyandotts, %V and one Windsor, together with a Cook, 1-2. Spring chickens, dark Heintzman piano. The exhibit was brahmas, E Barnett, G Irwin. Spring surrounded at all times by a crowd in- chickens, light Brahmas, G Irwin, 1-2. terested in articles of the finest work- Spring chickens, Minores, W. Hart- manship and highest merit. The firm ry,1-2. Springs chickens, brown Leg - have, in addition to their general trade, horns, G. Irwin, Jno Forden. Spring quite a foreign business; their repre- chickens, Plymouth rocks, E Barnett, sentatives at Hamburg and Amster- G. Irwin. Spring chickens, any other dam writing that the organs stand variety, T E. Hoggart E Barnett. among the very highest of American Rabbits, H Plumsteel, J Lanxon. manufacture. Parrot, A Cantelon. Pair Canaries, THE OUTDOOR EZHIBIT G Irwin, J B McKinnon. Collection ♦ • 8PLISNDID SHOW o, re use, 0 a ow Returning Officer to number his ballot, and tore the stub out of his hand. For • this he was, last week, tried before the deputy -magistrate, who found him Y ' guilty of a serious offence, but on Mr mat ex Lye expressing regret r r, y p in re for what he had done, he was allowed to go on suspend.. ed sentence. e Judge Dartnell, for 21 years Junior Judge of Ontario county, and a well known Conservative, gave evidence before the Fees Cammission, Friday. - Said he: "1 do not consider the sheriff a coun- ty officer at all. I consider he is an officer of the whole Dominion, with powers limited to his own county. I do not think ithat he or other officers should be elected by vote." The Empire enumerates a list of the attempts made by the Ottawa Govern- ment to secure reciprocity from the States. This is all very well as a mat- ter of history, but the Government organ is silent in regard to one impors tant feature in the situation as it ex- ists to -day. Congress has made a distinct statutory offer of reciprocity in three lines -salt, petroleum and agricultural implements. What does the Government think of this offer? The country would like to see it ac- cepted. Are Sir John Thompson and his colleagues prepared to give effect to public opinion in this particular? NEWS NOTES At Brighton, Mr. Parker Ketchum,' ex -Reeve shot himself through the head while temporarily insane. The pacing horse Flying Jib covered a mile in 1.591-2 at0hillicothe, Ohio, on Saturday. He is the first harness horse to go a mile faster than two minutes. Joseph Trusky, now under sentence in Sandwich Gaol for the murder of Constable Linsey, has confessed his crime. He wants to kill his brother-in- law, too, may ,eg !and thinks a term in peniten- tiary sufficient punishment.:. .g The Patrons, of West Wellington. held' a meeting on Friday, for the pur- pose of selecting a candidate for the Dominion election. Theydecided to place a candidate in the fef but did not get anyone to accept nomination. President Mallory, of the Patrons of Industry, says officially: ---"Every con- stituency should hold a convention when a general election is approaching. In the light of experience mistakes have been made in the selection of can- didates. In such cases, if any exist, it is better to change the candidate than to sacrifice our principles in retainin an unworthy or unpopular candidate." ' Daniel Campbell,- an ex -Canadian postmaster and legislator, was arrest- ed at Chicago charged with embezzle- ment, and was found working as a hostler. Campbell, it is alleged, left Moosomin, Aseiniboia, where he was postmaster, two years ago, taking with him something over $000 of the Government's money. He sent his wife and daughter to England and he came to Chicago, where he has been working ever since, working at odd teJobs. A few days ago Campbell regis- red a letter to his wife m England giving his correct name and address. - It was through this that he was dis- covered; he came down considerably from his high position, and was found doing menial work in a livery stable.} MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS Cattle shippers are far from manifesting indifference towards the English market for the reason that, although the markets over there are in a very uneetistaotory shape, there would be as much in restrict- ing shipments as there is et present in so- tual.eales. Consequently cattle are being ehipped in the genal volume. The pros- pects are by no means encouraging, the principal feature to substantiate the enp• "sposition being the large general shipment. There were about 450 head of butchers' cattle, 50 calves, and 400 eheep and lambs offered at the eget end abattoir, Monday. The bntohere were present in considerable numbers and there was a good demand for the best cattle, but the rough and inferior , beasts were not very saleable and prices blintifue the same as on last Thursday. Mr Geo. Nicholson bonghb 11 of the best cattle on the market at 8o per !b, and Mr T. Lamb bought -3 more at the same rate. Pretty good stooks sold at from 86 to 8,}o 'aper Ib, and a lot of moderately good Mani- toba cattle were Bold at no do, while the leaner beasts sold at from 2o to 2,}o per lb. Shippers are paying less for sheep than is Veld for them in Toronto, or about aka per 1b. The other sheep sell at from 02 to 08.25 each, and lambs sell at from 01.50 to 08.25 • each. Vat hogs are lower in pride, or from to.55o per lb. was good in almost every department One or two r'•f the claeeee in cattle were not filled; otherwise the competition— whether in horses, stock, sheep or pigs was keen. For some reason or other there was no implement' exhibit, outside of,thepotato digger shown by Macpherson & Hovey .Co. Mr John Leslie showed a line of ver nice cov- ered and open briggiee, and Mr Rum - ball had also a large nunTber of similar vehicles. Space will not allow us to enlarge on many features of the show, and we must content ourselves with what has been said. The directors did all in their power to facilitate matters connectelf with the show, but the man who more than "had his hands full," and yet, got nicely. through his work, was the undefatigable Secretary, W. Coats. Below is the Prize List:- Holmes - Imported - Brood mare, John Avery. Heavy team, Jas. Roes, Jas. Snell. Spring colt, John Avery. 2 -yr old filly, Jas Snell, J Ross. Mare any age, J Snell, diploma. Canadian heavy draught -Team, I Reynolds, H McBrien. Brood mare, G Dale, J Reynolds. Spring colt, G Dale. Year old filly, W Dale. 2 -yr old filly, J Patterson, W Dale. Year old gelding, G Dale. General purpose -Team, W Stevens, J Patterson. Brood mare with foal, 1 & 2 W Dale. Spring foal, P McDou- gall, W Dale. Year old filly, 0 Dale, sr., W Dale. 2 -yr old filly, J J Mc- Laughlin, Lindsay Broe. 2 -yr old geld- ing, K Disney. Best horse or mare, J J McLaughlin. Roadsters -Spring colt, P McDou- gall, R Charters & Son. Year old filly, Charters &• Son, K Disney. 2 -yr old filly, I Rattenbury, Charters & Son. Brood mare with foal, P McDougall Charters & Son. Road horse, mare or gelding, W Doherty, E Forbes. Team, H Grieve, W Elliott. Best horse or mare, W Doherty. Carriage -2 -yr old filly, R Common. Carriage horse, McMurchie & Co, I Rattenbury. Team, 1 & 2 McMurchie & Co. Saddle -Saddle horse, J Salkeld, W Weir. CATTLE. -DURHAM. -Two year old bull, J Snell. Year old bull, D D Wil- son, Elcoat Bros. Bull calf under one year, W Snell, J Snell. Milch cow, D D Wilson 1-2. Two year old heifer, D D Wilson 1-2. Year old heifer, D D Wilson 1-2. Heifer calf, D D Wilson, J Snell. Herd D. D. Wilson. Beat cow or heifer, b D Wilson, Diploma. Native or Grade -Milch cow, for stock breeding, D D Wilson, 1 & 2. Milch cow, for dairy, Cantelon & Juror, D D Wilson. 2 -yr old heifer, D D Wilson W. Grant. Yearling Heifer, D D Wilson, 1-2. Heifer calf, Elcoat Bros., W Elliott. Year old of Pigeons, D. Cantelon, T E Hoggart, Breeding pen, Diploma, R. Fitzsimons, G Irwin. Breeding pen. ducks Dip- loma, F. Evans, G Irwin. C♦RRIA.GES AND 1317GGIES,--Beet ex- hibit of carriages, Phaeton, Open buggy, Top buggy, Democrat, all tak- en by F Rumball, Diploma. IMPLEMENTS. -Wooden pump, D. Ferguson, Diploma. Washing mach- ine, T. Seward, Diploma. Clothes dryer, H. B. Evans, Diploma. Potato plow, Macpherson & Hovey Oo., Dip- loma. Baorr-Apples-Winter, W Elliott, 0 Williams. Cooking, W Weir, Nott. Desert, W Elliott, W Aitchison. Golden Russet., W Weir, C Dale, sr. Northern Spies, Jae MoFarlane, T Jenkins. 20.oz Pippins, C Williams, Elcoat Broe., Seek - no -further, T Jenkins, 0 Williams. Snow W Weir, G Irwin. Ontario, W Weir, Elliott. Pomme Grise, 0 Williams, W Weir. Blenheim Pippin, S L Scott, W 0 L.ndeboro. Wealthy, W Elliott, T Hol- loway. MoIn loch Red, C Williams. Ben Davie, J MoFarlane, W Elliott. Tollman Sweet, J MoFarlane, H Elford. Rhode Island Greening, G Nott, C Dale, er. Spitzenbnrge, J MoFarlane, W Elliott. Baldwins, J McCartney, W 0 Landeboro. King of Tompkins Co, A Armstrong, Can- telon & Jnnor. Ribeton Pippins, G Nott, H Plumsteel. Alexandere, H Plumsteel. St Lawrence, W Elliott, R Govenlook. Cayuga Red. Streaked, G Irwin, Cantelon & Janet. Fallwaber, W Elliott, C Williams. Dada - err of Oldenburg, H Joyner, Geo Nott. Gravenstein, W Elliott, Lindsay Bros. Maiden Blush, W Elliott, 0 Notb. Rox- boro Rnsseti, H 0 Cook, G Nott. Wag- goner, W Weir, T Jenkins. Mann, El - coat Bros., 81, Scott. Oolverb, G Nott., 0 Irwin. Swear, J MoFarlane. Any other variety, G Baird, W Elliott. Seedling, W Elliott. Heaviest, any variety, G Dale, Cantelon & Jnnor. Grapes. -Brighton, E Holmes. Ver- gennes, E Holmes. Salem, R Govenlook. Moore's Diamond, E Holmes. Niagara, E Holmes. Prentiss, R Govenlook. Con- cord, E Holmes. R Govenlock. Rogers No 19, R Govenlook, Delaware, E Holmee, R Govenlook. Any other variety, E Holmes, Collection of grapes, E Holmee, R Govenlook. Pears. -Winter pears, R Govenlook, Fall pears, 8 Salkeld, 8 Farce. Bartlet, J Salkeld, W Elliott. Flemish Beauty, J Salkeld, T Shipley. DuoheseD'Angonlene, H Joyner, J 0 Gilroy. Clapp's Favorite, 8 Furse, Keifer, R Govenlook, J Salkeld. Sheldon, 8 L Scott. Josephine de Malines, R Govenlook. Louise Bonne de,lereey, 8 •L Scott. Beurre Boso, 8 rse. D'Angon, 8 Fusee. Any other variety, o yr` G Nott. Quinces, H Joyner, R Coate. Plume, -Glass Seedling, A M Fowler. Heine Claude de Bavay, Thos Holloway. Lombards, Thoe Holloway, M Brethour" Ponds seedling, A M Fowler, T Holloway. (loe'e Golden Drop, A M Fowler, T Soho. in milk or velvet, Mies E Symington, way. German Prune, A M Fowler, Gene, , Mrs S Coats. Berlin Wool Work, flat, rel Hund, T iIollowgy. : Mrs Walker, Mims Symington. Peaches -Date Crawford, E Holmee, D ' apron, lee Symington. Child'sCdrew, Tiplady. Any'other variety, 0 Dale, er„ Miaa a Nllcoat Bras.. MetlortoTgnae-Single and double har- ness, Sol}nston & Armour, diploma. Vtables, by market gardeners 3 Allanse - Collection garden on. Colleobion garden vegetables', market gard- eners exoepted, H R Walker, M Brethour. Oolleotion of potatoes, T Holloway. H El- ford. Beauty of Hebron, J B Lindsay, H R Walker, White Elephant, W Elliott, G Irwin. T:urpees extra early, H R Walk- er, H Elford, Thorburn, 0 Hoare. Free- man, 8 Furse, H Elford, Puritan, W Aitohison, T Holloway. Any other variety, T Holloway, H R Walker. Mangold Wurtzels, Elooat Bros„ J Allaneon. Globe Mangold Wurtzele, J Allaneon, J Salkeld. Albringham Carrots, A MoKenzie, T Hol- loway. Long orange parrots, A MoKenzie, J Lanxon, Field carrots, H J Hibbs, H Joyner, Soarlet Nantes, W Holloway, El- ooat Broe. Guerande (Oxheart), T Hollo- way, A MoKenzie. Swede turnips, 0 Hoare, Lindsay Bros. Greystone turnips, H J Hibbs, J Allanson, White Globe turnips, J Allanson. Short parrots, Thoe Holloway, J B Lindsay, Short born par- rots, T Holloway, A 11IoKenzie. Long blood beets, M Brethour, H R Walker, Blood turnip beets, J Lanxon, Lindsay Bros. Vegetable oyster, J Allaneon, S L. Scott. Parsnips, J Allanson, A MoKenzie. Radishes, T Holloway, J Salkeld, Winter cabbage, Jos Allanson, T Shipley. Pick- ling cabbage, red, J Allanson, J. Salkeld. Sorehead, J Allanson, C Hoare. Savoy, J Allanson. Fielderkraute, J Allanson, T Cottle. Cucumbers, J B Lindsay, H J Hibbs. ' Cauliflower, J Allaneon, G Irwin, Red Onions, J Salkeld, J B Lindsay. Prizetaker, J Salkeld, T Holloway, ,Silver King, Mrs H R Walker, C Hoar. Yellow Onions, Mrs Walker, J B Lindsay. Eng- lish Potato Onions, large, J Lanxon, T Hollaway. Silver akin onions, for pickling, 11 Joyner, T Holloway. Sweet Dorn, A McKenzie 1-2. Corn, J Salkeld, H Elford, Mask melons, J Allaneon. Citrons, Mre Walker, J Lanxon. Red tomatoes, J Al- 3on. Purple tomatoes, J Allaneon, Largest pumpkin, J Allanson, Largest Squash, H Joyner, J Allaneon, Hubbard squash, H J Hibbs, H Joyner. Winter celery, J Allaneon, A. McKenzie. White plume celery, J Allanson, J Lanxon. Man - golds, J Wiggington, Elcoat Bros, Tur- nips, H J Hibbs, J Allaneon. Carrots H Joyner, J Salkeld. GRAINS.—White winter wheat, M Breth- our, 8 Furse. Red winter wheat, G Dale, J_Salkeld. Spring wheat,wbite oats, black oats and 6 -rowed, M Brethour, D Brethour. 2-rcwed barley, M Brethour, John Salkeld. Small peas, M Brethour, 8 Furse. Large peas, 8 Furse, D Brethour. White beans, S L Scott, Lindsay Bros. Red clover seed, Elooat Bros, T Grant. Timothy seed, 8 L Scott, D Brethour, A.lsike clover, M Breth- our, D Brethour. Collection grains and grasses in the straw, 8 Furse, M Brethour. DAIRY PRODUCE. -50 lbs creamery butter, J Steep. 60 net home made tub butter, J Burdge, H J Hibbs, Crook butter, W El- liott, J Patterson, Butter in prints, W Elliott, Lindsay Bros. Butter in rolls, W Dale, A Cantelon, Homemade cheese, J Burdge, Miss Symington. Dolmans MANIIPACTIIRES.—Jar extracted honey, J MoFarlance, W C Landeboro. Honey in comb, Mrs H R Walker, H Har - try. Display honey in comb, H Hartry,tC Hoare. Display of honey extracted, 0 Hoare, H Hartry. Home made bans, plain, W C Landeboro, H C Cook. Home made buns, fancy, W Elliott, 11 R Walk- er. Apple pie, I3Et ?alker,..Mss.R-Dowea ; Pumpkin pie, H J Hibbs, H R Walker. Custard pie, T Shipley, 0 Hoare." Tea biscuit, Mrs R Downs, Mre R Irwin. Graham Gems, Mrs W Coats, C Hoare. Fruit cake, Mrs Smyth 1 and 2.Layer cake, Mre Coate, Mrs Walker. Tarts, Mrs Walker, Mrs Smyth. Oatmeal cake, Miss Symington. Home made bread, white, C Hoare, J Patterson. Home made bread, brown, W. Aitohison, W 0 Landesboro. Baker's braid, white, Boyd dr Oakes. Collection pickles and sande Mre Walker. Oatmeal oaken. W Landesboro. Canned tomatoes, M Walker, C. William. Colleotion preserves Mre Walker" Jar Paschen, Mrs Smyth, Mre Walker. Jar pears, Me. Walker, Mrs Smyth. Jarlanar, T Holloway, Mrs R Irwin. Jar Qainae., Mrs Walker. Jar,oitron, W- Aitcheson, Mrs R Inds. Jar jelly, T Holloway, Mrs Smyth. Ma- ple sugar, M Brethour. Maple Yolassss, 0 Baird, G Nott. Home made soap. W Aiboheeon, G Nath. Grape wine, Miss Symington, Mrs Walker. ymrngton, Mrs R Don. Sofa Pillow, Mre Smyth, Mrs J Douglass. Lady's Fancy Apron, Mrs Do_uglame, 8 L bellti.M D Seal . room Carriage waiver', an a 3 H Combe, Mrs Campbell. Patch Quilt, J DodMire Campbell, hQquilt, COO? Kznpbej.roeetuAiSymington, J McFarlane, Knitted (wver- , 5 L Scott, G Nott. Etching in eiik, G Nott, Mrs Campbell. Etching in cotton, Mrs Donglan, 0 Baird. Roman embroids ery, linen, 8 Derrance, 0, Nott. Child's knitted nnderwear,lllre Campbell. Knitting Fanny, d 'L Scott, G Nott. Knitting, Woolen Stocking, G Nott. Knitting wool- len socks, Ci Nott. Knitting, woolen gloves or mita, Miss Symington, S L Scott. Darn on Socks or Sboskings, J McFarlane, Mrs Walker. Hand Sewing, Mrs Douglase,Mrs Walker. Gent's flannel sbirt,Mrs Walker, Mrs Campbell. Rag mab,AM Fowler, Mrs Walker. Whisk Holder, (} Nott, Mrs Smyth. Fancy Ottoman, J Wigginton, G Nott. Parlor Sachet, Mrs- Douglass, M L Sneyd. Set Table mats, Mrs Douglas, A M Fowler. Fancy Tidy, Mise Sneyd, Mise Symington. Aplique on Felt, Mrs Doaglaes, Mre 0. Campbell, Fancy Foot Stool, Mrs 8. Coats, Mrs Smyth. Toilet set, Mrs Douglass, Miss Symington. Pincushion, Miss Douglass, Mrs C Campbell. Crewel work, Mise Douglass, G Nott. Shawl, crochet or knit, G Nott, Mre Campbell. Bracket drapery, S Dorranoe, 1 and 2. Saddle bag, Mies Sneyd, Mies Douglass. Point Lace, E. Mountoastle, Mies Symington. Netting, Mrs R Irwin, Mise MoKenzie. Linen cen- tre piece, Mrs Smyth, Mrs Campbell. .Wall panel, G Nott, Mrs Campbell. Laundry bag, Mrs Walker. Shopping bag, Mrs Douglass. Kitchen apron, Mrs Walker, Miss Symington. Home made blankets, Miss Symington. Yarn mat, Mre Walker, Mrs Downs. Rag carpet, Mre Walker, Free Aars-Professional, Oil, Original - Any design, Landeoape, Marine view, Ani- mals, from life, 0 H Mountcastle. Por- trait, F G Crich, 0 H Mountoastle. Flow - ere or fruit, C H Monntcastle. Any eub- jeot, 0 H Mountoastle. Amateur List, oil -Landscape, S L Scott, E Mountcastle, Marine, view, 0 Bowers, E Mountoastle. Animals from life, May Bently, Mrs Campbell. Copy or original, S L Scott, Mrs Campbell. Any subject, C Bowers, Mrs Campbell. Water Colors, professional. -Any de- sign, Marine view, Flowers or fruit, Sepia, Lead pencil, Pen and ink, Any subject, O H Mountcastle. Water Colors, amateur. • Landscape, Marine view, Animals from life, C Bowers. Flowers or fruit, Mrs Campbell, E Mount - castle. Sepia, C Bowers, Mrs Campbell. Any subject, 0 Bowers, Mrs Campbell, Pencil drawing, M MoKenzie, M Bently. Crayon portrait, Walter Coats. Pen and ink sketch, Mrs Campbell 2nd. Pastel, C Bowers, Mrs Campbell, Copy in water colors, C Bowers. Copy in pencil, W C Landsborough 2nd. FOR SCHOOL CHILDRBN.—Penmanship by boy, W Aitchison. Penmanship by girl, J B McKinnon, Dressed doll, Mre Doug - lase. Pencil aketoh on elate, G Baird,W Armstrong. Specimen plain needle work, Mrs J Doaglaes. JUDGES.—Horses—heavy, P Cur- tain, Centralia; light, T. Bissett, sr., Exeter. Cattle thorough -bred - T. Ross, Blyth. Grade -T Ballantyne. Sheep -Hugh Ross, Blyth. Pigs -H Beacom, Goderich township, J. Govier, Hullett, .J. .Penhale,,,-Bayfield.-. Poul tre--`lifter'"`Coats, Clinton. Imple- ments -H McQuarrie, Blyth. Ladies work-Mre Proudfoot, Mrs Hutchison, Goderich. Mre R Ransford. Mrs W Robb, Clinton, Fine Arts -Mrs J H Flagg, Mitchell. Vegetables -W H McC rackin, Brussels. Plants and flowers - John Stewart, Benmiller, Fruits- Mr T H Race, Mitchell.. Grains -T Trick, Clinton, Dairy products- H. McCartney, Bruce- fleld. Domestic manufactures -Mrs s, H Andrews, Clinton. 0 re Prof. Swing of Chicago is dead. Ftowese.-Geraniums, single, MrsWalk- er, T Cottle. Geranium, double, T Cottle. Begonia, T Cobble, Mrs Walker. Begonia, Rex, Mrs Walker, T Cobila" Agave, J 0 Gilroy. Caladium, T Cottle, T Holloway. Canna, $T Cottle. Coleus, T Cottle, Mrs Walker. Fnsohia, single, Mrs Walker, T Cottle. Fneohia, double, T Cottle, Mrs Walker. Geranium, iyyleaved, MrsWalk- er. Geranium, silver, MrsWalker, T Cot- tle. Geranium, golden, Mrs H R Walker. Geranium, bronze, Mre Walker, T Hollo- way. Hanging bake*, Thoe Cottle, Mrs Walker. Petunia, single, T Cottle. Petu- nia, double, MrsWalker, T Cottle. Valet- ta, A MoKenzie, W Coats. Roses, Thos Holloway. Oolleotion hones plants, 9 or over, MrsWalker. Collection bonne plant., MrsWalker. Collection greenhouse plants, r Cottle. Cub Flowers. -Asters, fens variation, 0 Hoare. Aster., 8 varieties, 0 Hoare. Chrysanthemum, T Cottle. Coxoomb, Mrs Walker, A McKenzie. Dahlias, 4 colors, T .Cottle, A MoKensie. Dahlias, 10 color, T Cottle. Dahlia, doable, T Cottle, D Tip - lady. Dianthne, 0 Hoare, T Cottle. Ger- aniums, single, Mre Walker, Thos Cottle, Geraniums, double, T Cottle, Mrs Walker Gladiolus, T Cottle, A MoKensie, Mari- golds, T Cottle, 0 Hoare. Phlox Drum- mondi, Mre Walker, 0 Hoare. Pansies, 0 Hoare, T Cottle. Petunias, single, 1 T Cottle, Mrs Walker. Petunias, double, T Cottle. Rosen, T Cottle. Stooks, Thoe Cottle, Verbenas, T Cottle, Mrs Walker" Zinnias, ourled, Mre Walker" Zinias,Mrs Walker, T Cottle. Hand bouquet,profee- eional, T Cottle. Table bouquet, profes- sional, T Cottle. Basket, profeesional, T Cottle, Hand bouquet, amateur, Mrs Walker, Table bouquet, amateur, Mre Walker. Basket, amateur, Mrs Walker, J 0 Gilroy. Colleotion of annnale, T Cot- tle, 0 Hoare. Lances' Woa=.-CoiIeotion Ladies Work, 8 Dorranoe, Mr 0 Campbell. Crochet work, cotton, Mrs Campbell, Mies Syming- ton. Crochet work, wool, Mre Campbell, Mre H R Walker. Embroidery in cotton or muslin, Mies Symington,Mre Campbell" Embroidery in silk, G G Marten, G Nobi. Embroidery in arraeeno, Mrs W Coate, Mre Smyth. Table cover or scarf embroideriery, MrsW Coate, Mrs 8 Coats. Slippers work- ed. Mrs Campbell, G Nott. Darned Net, Mise Symington, Mrs Campbell. Pillow Shams, J C Gilroy, G Nott. Chair scarf, G Nott, Mrs Smyth. Drawn work, Mrs J Douglass, Mies Symington. Mantle drape, G Nott, Miss Symington. Tea Cosy, 8 Dorranoe, Mrs Campbell. Ribbon work, Miss Sneyd, Mies Symington. Patoh work School . Books . Notes on Entrance Literature by Sykes. New 1895 Edition Price 25 cents New - Series High School Drawing Books Nos. 1 and 2, now ready Price 1Oc each Lely Ativ artioemento. Berkshire Boar for Service. Subscriber keeps for service, at hie pxemi'sea lot 19, 9 Con. of Mullett, a 'thoro bred Berkshire boar, purchased/rem Rogerson Bros:; oYHnllett Terms 81, at time of .service,'svith- privilege of returning; •lf-iieceeeary. JAS. CART WRIGHT: Berkshire Pigs for Sale and for Service. Foreale,six thoro-bred Birkshire boars, eligible for registration, aged 31 monthemill be eoldcheap. Also, keep for service, an improved, registered Yorkshire Boar; also a registered, Tamworth. Terme 11 at time of service, with privilege o1 re- turning. JOHN HOARE, Auburn, lot 28, 2nd Con., East Wawanoeh. Dwelling House for Sale For sale on very reasonable tering, the two- story brink dweeling house, on Enron St., at pre- sent occupied by subscriber. It contains room Hon. Mr. Foster will sail for England for good -mise famu) with good stone cellar end to Saturday to negotiate anew loan. is one of the tlnemt locations in the town, Self sere lot, with bearing orchard of W plain treee. 2 pear, one cherry and one apple. Cloud eta le BORN BL♦CR.LL —In Clinton on the 27th Sept., the wife of J. E. Blaekall, of a daughter. MILLER,—Ia Clinton, on the 29th Sept., the wife of Mr Alfred Biller, of a daughter. DORRENCE.— In Gies Adslade, Northwest West Tsrritor', en Sept. 12, Ibe wife of lir Joe. orrenss, o a daughter. -11110ONNELL.—In Clinton, on Sept. 28th, the wife of Mr Hugh McConnell, of a son. RETNOLDS,—Ia Mullett, on the let inst., the wife e1 Mr D. Reynolds, of a eon. MARRIED MOILLWAINE—LLIOTT.—Ab reeidenoe the of the bride's father. Colborne, on the 26th Sept., by the Rs?. R. Henderson, Mr David Mcllwain, to Hiss A. Elliott. , OHAPM♦N—HOARE.—At the residence o1 lir John Hoare, Auburn,brother of the bride, by Rev. W. Baugh, Mr Be_njamon Chapman, of Chilliwaok. B.O., to Mise M. Hoare, of Brussels. MOBRIHN—FARQUEAR.—In Clinton, on the 4th ineb., by the Rey. J. H. Fairlie,lMr H McBrien, to Susie M., second daughter of Mr Thos. Farquhar. EVANS—BALD8ON.—At the Methodist par eonage, St. Maryl. on Sept. 26th, by Rev. A. Cunningham, Mr Walter )wane, of London, to Miss Luoy Baldwin, of Exeter. NICHOLSON—TAYLOR.•--At the residence of the bride's parents, on the let inst., byRev. J. Henderson o1 Mansell, Mr Archibald ichol eon, of Goderieh, to Miss Ida, eldest daughter of Mr Donald Taylor. stationery m [Th Haw Etta has some very pretty wadding try in stock.] DIED. Hinnee,,laged 7nClinton, yearrs andt 6 month,. Wm. neraal on Saturday at 2 p.m. INNES.,—In Stanley, on the dth inst., Isabella Innes, relict of the late John Innes, aged 86 years and 9 months. Funeral from the resi- dence of Mn W. H- Scott, 2nd oon., Stanley, on Saturday at 2 p.m. SANDERBON.—In Saltford. on Sept. 28th, Franklin Sanderson, aged 19 years. Jane Long, aColborne, 0ears, 9 months and 23 days SALE REGISTER. farm stock of Mr L. Moore lot 39, base Ibis, Ooderfoh township, on Friday, Oct. 12. C. HAMILTON, Auot. 1 A8.8. FREEBORN, M.D., L.H.B•Q.O.P.I., M. 1.1 O. P. & S. 0., Graduate Hinge and Queens College of Physicians, Dublin, Ireland. Lloon. tiate Genera Medical Council, Great Britain. Member of College Physicians ane Surgeons, On- tarto. Formerly resident of Rotunda Hospital, (Lying-in and G ae0ological) Dublin. Residence —Rattenbury 8t. east, next door to Ontario 8t. parsonage. ROOMS TO RENT Over Boyd & Oakes Bakery, suitable for ofnces.=Apply at the bakery. Shorthand and Typewriting Autumn and winter classes are now being or- ganized, and those who intend taking up the above useful, and neoeseary studies should make applloetlon without delay. Any day after the hour of 1,80 p m„ except Saturday. EDITH E. OOLEKAN,Perrin Block, Clinton. and oatbeildinggs. Bard and soft water, Apply at Naw Eau Doe or to JOHN COLOLOUGR. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. We hereby aeknowledge that we were guilty of disfiguring the sebool premises in Section No. d Tuekeremith, by writingland drawing thereon. and express otrr regret for eo doing; we a iso apologise to the partiee whom we heedlessly of-• fended and hereby promise not to do anything of the kind again, or to countenance it in an way. NORMAN LLO YD WILLIAM WHI TR Tnckeremith,,0o,. 51st, 1894. WM. ROBINS OR [The Trustees wish to state that if anything of a similar nature le done again by anyone, they will be prosecuted. SERVANT WANTED A Good General Servant wanted at once. Ap- ply to MRS D. A. FORRESTER, Huron Road. FARM FOR SAL E The farm receutl owned by the late C. Spooner, on the b.avel road, just outside of town, contain- ing 33 acres, frame house and barn, and young bearing orchard. Apply to MRS W. ROBERTSON or MRS C. MoGREQOY, 2* Clinton FINE FARM TO RENT. A eplen2ed farm of 150 acres, being lot 28, 18ik Con., of Mullett. All cleared and fit for culti- vation, excepting 30 acres. Ten acres of fall wheat sown; spring creek running through the farm. Situate only 2 miles Londeeboro and 8 miles from Clinton. Small orchard, frame lump and bank barn. Will be rented for a term of years, at a reasonable rate. All pparticniars on application to JOHN McCLACHERTY, Clinton. TUUUSION'S PURI MILK HUTTED CO. (Persrrrsn JOLT 11111, 1893,) New Process for Making Pure Milk Butter from the Pure Solids of the Mill. No Chemicals or E. tra Machinery Required, This New Process will make two to three times the amount of Pure Milk Butter that can be Made by any other me' hod yet invented. Therefore Bend stamp for full particulars, also circulars of questions asked and answered. Thurston's Pnre /Elk Rutter Co., 63 ging Street East, 'Toronto, Ont. WESTERN EXCURSION. ID ,_ ft:_ i WIV "!, ,ot ! r t !• .1 -- - vv�> .q" • ., Good going Oct. 4-5-6, good to Return up to Oct. 22 Port Huron ..03 Detroit..08 Cleveland.. 05.50 Grand Rapids 27 Ba City 06 Cincinnati 19.011 For all particulars applyRto 9 W. JACKSON. AGENT G. T. R., CLINTO11t.