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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-10-09, Page 5e pt ,y4q 'Q 900°a'af? CPI' ' o'b 4, 04.'4 • 1 q@ oo's'ty° / w4 tie° 49'4, y ,p 4 '� . '., * ei,ce 'tire a 4N, q, 3 / yo my, s• oy' ose ,9 via Y- §,}'S.�.0 ( ,sons$ ei 4o�i'sg•*o'4 �Q41' , 51'9 e9 i�a'Qo° 410rPoe,ac' @ 4, 4' oa ni-G' 514, Q o4 sm 09 O{ 0'o9 ',, 4 v °oaovti o0 '�qo� 9a . 0., tib° oasa'4m 6 $ s a,g' .,v,:4/ J, ,i ,. g9°,•' m o a°nor a9,v° 0.0.4,4),„..... 4tim 551,\ 40mm�`,so Dov 1$ ,s, sm ♦msoQ a w000yoa„ 9`ti5 44' atiokers ff;'o meet the wishes of theirpcustomers The ^' Geo. E. Tuckett & Son Co., Ltd., Hamil- ton, Ont., have placed upon the market A. Oombination Plug of "T '84 B" • SMOKING 'TOB 4000. } This supplies a long felt want, giving ; tb.e•consumer one 20 cent plug, or a 10 Ceut�piece or a 5 cent piece of the fam- '4)2413 "T 8L B" brand of pure Virginia T•Obacco. ,The tin tag"T & B" is on every piece Notice to Subscribers. 't1UBSORBERS to THE NEWS -RECORD in the nited States, Manitoba, the ;;:North-west and other distant points, are hereby notified that subscriptions iCo THE NEWS -RECORD must hereafter Ebe paid IN .ADVANCE. All such sub- Wecriptions now in arrears must be paid `An or before January lst, 1890. If paid Ta before that date, $1.25 a year will be :accepted. All accounts unpaid at that :date will be charged the full rate of $L50 f per year. 1 601 )16 e Travel Should consult the under- signed for valuable informa- tion. Through Coupon Tickets issued to all points and bag- gage checked through. It costs no more. to trave right than wrong. -o- WM..JACKSON Town Agent, G. T. R. The Great Nor' -Western. The fall show at Goderich last Tues- Yday, Wednesday and Thursday was liberally patronized and on the whole .proved a success. The weather for the opeliing was anything but favorable, abut the second and. third days, with the 13th Battalion Band of Hamilton and balmy weather and sunshine, dis- pelled all gloom. There was a slight falling off in entries, but in all other respects the show was as great a success as could he desired. THE SPEED TRIALS. ' O. 1, OPEWROT OR PACE, 7 ENTRIES. Wingham, Lady Garfield 1 1 5 1 : Wilson. Seaforth, Rumor J 2 2 1 2 Swarts, hayfield 8 8 2 4 obi. McLean, Goderioh 6 5 8 8 Swarts, Wingham.r4 4 4 5 •.r.' Sh1Uinglaw, Mitchell 7 6 8 0 ':.. Vefvack, Soeforth'• P . 6 7 D'wn 0, 2, FARMERS' TROT OR PACE, 6 ENT. "• Bogie. Dunlop 2 1 I 1 amee McManus, Dunlop 1 4 4 2 gimes MooOlnekey, Goderlch. 8 2 2 5 intth McLean, Luoknow , 8 8 8 4 :Frost, Egmondviile 4 5 5 8 dews Bros 5 6 Die. ,THREE MILE DASH, 6 ENTRIES. #McDevitt, Lneknow 1 Wilson, Soatorth. 2 C B. Roe, Wingham 8 obt. McLean, Goderlch 4 l ,'! r'"ShURuglaw, Mitoholl 5 liter Hodges, Mitchell s g FARMERS' RUNNING, 5 ENTRIES. e(er Cook, Clinton ............. 4 4 4 8 1 1 1 ofiti Porter Goderich 8 1 1 2 4 2 2 :McDougall, Goderloh 2 8 2 1 2 8 8 +:Robertson, Stratford5 5 - - - - - Y. McDonald 2 8 4 8 4 4 4 GREEN RUN, 7 ENTRIES. ;U. Wane, Goderioh , 1 1 1 Marray, Seatorth . 2 2 , 8 i1:,Elllott, Goderich 8 8 2 . Boberteon,Stratford. 4 5 5 i41. Stirling, Porter'e Hill 7 4 4 Protests have been lodged in both hn farmers' races -in the first, on the round that a horse had previously 'On money; and in the second,'that he rider was not a farmer, nor a farm - THE SAWING MATCH relight out seven teams and created reat interest, The log was a fine tell one neatly 24 inches through and ery even. Two cuts were made by eh team one at the butt and the ther at the top, the time in each re - King thus : Seconds. 1 . flints and Ramsay, Walton 80 22 pp'•LtijRan and Fraser. 841 28 a' Ferguson and Hamilton, 46 86 4 Henna and Mcdutoheon50 85 6 Bisbee and Roney 58 45 p', Millon and Wilson 59 481 THE PRIZE LIST, given below, furnishes full particu- e: and names of winners HORSES. ',pdonouallD-Stallion, 4 years, T Gundry, AE1liott; Stallion, any age, T. Gundry. 3ni1a zn-Stallion,.4 years and over, W Colborne; stallion; yearling W T Mur- ey4, Mur- e'4,filly or gelding, 8 years old, W Blair, 8 Whitely; filly or gelding 2 yrs,A R An- omie fully or gelding, yearling, John Par - ter, Geo Dale; brood mare, 151 hands high and under, A Curzon, Sam Bissett; foal of 1895 -8 Bissett, R Thompson; pair match- ed horses in harness, J C Johnston, A 111 Polley, single horse in harness, ]t McLean, 0 Johnston;. female, any age, T Gundry. SADDLE -Saddle horse, J B. Whitely, R. MoLean; pony in saddle, Wilson Bros., let and 2nd; best boy rider, R McLean, Wilson Bros. LADY RIDEns AND DRIVERS. -Lady rider, Miss May Baker, Wilson Bros.; lady driver, Wm Elliott, And Green. CAR1uAOE,-Stallion, yearling, R De - Long; filly or gelding, 3 years old, I W Stalkeld; brood mare, 2d Thomas Gundry; foal of 1895, Hugh Girvin, Thos Gundry; pair matched carriage horses, A MoMurchy & Co.; single carriage horse, C E Mason, Edward Shaw; female, any age Edward Shaw. GENERAL PURPOSE. -Brood mare, W C Potter, S Bissett; filly or gelding, 2 years old, S. Bissett, W W Fisher; yearling, filly or gelding, A Green, S Bissett; foal of 1895, S Bissett, A Green; matched team, Jas 0 Henry, W J Miller. AORICULTURAL.-BrOOd mare, H Chis- holm, A Curzon; filly or gelding, 2 years old, H Chisholm, J W Salkeld; yearling, H Chishllm; foal of 1895, H Chisholm, R Bean; matched „team in harness, H Chis- holm, W J Miller. WALKING- Walking team to waggon, W C Potter, A Green. HEAVY DRAUGHT, IMPORTED -Stallion, 3 years old and upwards, J Snell, W L Fer- guson & Son; brood mare and foal of 1895. J Snell... 3 HEAVY DRAUGHT, -CANADIAN BRED -Stal- lion, 3 years old, McHardy Bros., John Yeo; brood mare with her fool by her side, G Dale, J Reynolds; filly or gelding, 2 yrs old, G Dale, J Dale; gelding or filly, yearI ing, G Dale, 3 F Dale; foal of 1895, J Rey- nolds, G Dale; span of heavy draught bor- ees, J Reynolds, W Wise & Son; female, any age, J F Dale. CATTLE DUnnue (THonosarn.)-Bell, 3 years, Jae Snell. R Bean; bull, 2 years old, J Tabb, H Girvin; bull calf, under one year, J Snell, J W Salkeld; buil, of any age, J Snell; cow in calf or giving milk, J Tabb, J Snell. J Snell took est for heifer 1 year old an 1 fe- male any age, and est and 2nd for heifer calf. HEREFORD -All the prizes in this class were taken by Wm Elliott. HOLSTEIN -All the prizes in thi3 class were taken by Mrs H F Attrill. POLLED ANGoe OR ABERDEEN -Bull 3 yrs old, J Andrews; bell, 1 year old, W F. Young; bull calf, under 1 year, J Varcoe; best bull of any age, J Andrews. J Varcoe took the remaining prizes in this class. JERSEY -All the prizes in this class were taken by A Drysdale and J L Aitken. GRADE CATTLE -COW giving milk or in calf, J Clark, J W Salkeld, H Curwen; heifer, 2 years old J W Salkeld, Robt Bean; heifer, 1 year old, 1 and 2, R Bean, J W Salkeld; heifer calf, under 1 year, J W Salkeld, ti Curwen, J Varcoe; 2 year old steer, J Clark, H Girvin; yearling steer, 1st and 2nd, J W Salkeld; steer celf, 1st and 3rd, J W Salkeld, 2nd, R Bean; best fe- male any age, J W Salkeld; best herd, J W Salkeld, R Bean. FAT CATTLE. -Fat ox or steer, Andrews Bros., H Girvin; fat cow or heifer, 3 Snell, W T Murney. SHEEP. COTSWOLD. -All the prizes in this plass were taken by Jas Potter. LEICESTER. -All the prizes in this °lase were taken by Jae Snell. SOUTHDOWNS.-Alt the prizes in this class were taken by Glen Bros. OXFORDSHIRE Dowse, -Ali the first prizes in this class were taken by Jae Tabb and second prizes by C Washington. ANY BREED. -III this class A M Polley took all the first prizes for Dorset Horn sheep, W W Fisher taking second for ram lamb and pair shearling ewes. SHROPSHIRE Dowxs.-In this class all the first prizes were taken by Jas Cooper & Son except for pair of ewe lambs which was taken by G W Sturdy. John Salkeld took second for ram 2 shears and ram lamb, Jas Cooper, & Bon second for shearling ram and pair of ewe lambs and G W Sturdy second pair aged ewes and shearling ewes. FIT SHEEP. -Beet fat sheep, Jae. Snell, Jas Tabb. PIGS. IMPROVED BEnxsBIRE.-All thefirst prizes in this class were taken by Wm McAllis- ter, Henry Curwen taking 2nd for boar 2 years old and Wm Andrews second for sow of 1895. POLAND CHINA. -All the prizes in this class were taken by W W Fisher and Wm Sinclair except for sow littered in 1895, which was captured by W T Marney. TAMWORTHS.-In this olaes W W Fisher took first for boar and sow of 1895. IMPROVED •Yonasrnne.-Boar littered in 1895, Robt Bean, Wm Sinclair ; sow litter- ed in 1895, Wm McAllister, John Salkeld. NAMED, ANY KIND. -Boar, 2 years old, Wilson Bros; boar, over 1 year, 0 B Wil- son, W W Fisher; boar of any age, 0 B Wilson; sow, over 1 year, Wilson Broe; sow of any age, Wilson Bros; best pen of any breed, Wm McAllister. POULTRY. Brahmas, light, H L Watson, Wm Irwin; Bralmras, dark, Wm Irwin; cochins, buff, Geo Sillib; cochins, part- ridge, Jos Cook; dorkins, silver grey' Wm Irwin hamburgs, spangled, R McLean, Wm Irwin; hamburgs, black and white, A S. Crystal, Jas Munro; black spanish, white faced, G A White ly; leghorns, ,white Wm. Irwin, Wm Hartry; leghorns, brown, single comb, Geo Sihlib, Wa A Rose; houdans, G A Wl{itely, Will Irwin; polish, golden and•siler,Wm Irwin; plynrouth rocks, Joseph c1 -coir, Wm Irwin; wyandottes, Jos' book•, 'wyandottes, white, E 0 BelcIieir Frank Hale; langshans, G 13 Cook, Wirt Irwin; andalusians, second, G A 'Whitely; minarcos, Wm Irwin, ,v ''W m 9;nBtay; dominicks, second, crank Hale; game, hiaok-ltX'easted red, 0 A Wolk, G A Whitely; game, pile, J 0 'Lyons, Jas Postlethwaite; game, ban, tains, m , black-breasts+l, .�,ed, lk[c�.ean, M Irwin; gape, bantams, pile, R °Leafs, first and second; amp ban- tams, dupkwing, second, It McLean; bantams, any variety, Jas Munio; ppe��lkiu bantams, E 0 Belcher; red°caps, W Irwin, J 0 Lyons; turkeys, bronze, D Prouse, I Salkeld, jr; geese, cmbden, Wni Irwin, G A Whitely; geese, tou- louse, W F Young; geese, china, 0 B Wilson, G A Whitely*,geese. any other variety, John Salkeld; ducks, Konen, second Roht Bean; ducks, pekin, Wm Irwin, I Salkeld, jr; ducks, any variety, Wm Irwin, Sinton McKay; guinea fowls, A Cantelou, 1SPRINOOHICKEN9 -Brahma, light, R. McLean, H. L. Watson ; brahnras, dark, Jos. Cook ; cochins, buff, second, J. C. Lyons ; hamburgs, spangled, second J 0 Lyons ; hamburgs, black and white, second, Wm. Irwin ; leghorns, white, Wm Har - try, Wrn. Irwin ; leghorns, brown, single comb,T. C. Naftel, W. A.Ross ; polish, white -crested, black, Wm Irwin; plymouth rocks, Jos. Cook, J. C. Lyons; plynrouth rocks, white, Jos. Cook ; wyandottes, J. C. Lyons, Geo. Sillib ; wyandottes, white, second, Frank Hale; langshans, second, Jos. Cook ; andalu- sians, G. A. Whitely, J'os. Whitely ; minarcos, J. C. Lyons, Wm. Ansley ; dorninicks, F. Hale ; gauge, black - breasted red, Jos, Cook, U. A. Wells ; game, brown -breasted, red, C. A. Wells ; game, pile, J. C. Lyons ; game, bant- ams, black -breasted red and game, hent-• ams, pile and duckwing, R. Mcr.e•ou ; bantams, seabrightgolden, J. C. Lyons; red caps, J. C. Lyons ; turkeys, bronze, W. G. Lamprey, John Andrews ; geese, any other variety, John Salkeld • ducks, Pekin, W. 0. Lamprey, J. C. Lyons ; ducks, any other variety, Wm. Irwin, John Andrews ; collection rabbits, Geo. Sillib ; collection pigeons, S. McKay, E. C. Belcher. BREEDING PENS. Brahmas, light or dark, J. C. Lyons, R. McLean ; cochins, Jas. Dickson, jr., J. C. Lyons ; leghorns, W. A. Ross, Jas. Postlethwaite ; Wyandottes, G. A, Whitely, J. C. Loyns ; games, C. A. Wells first and second; Homburgs, any variety, Jas. Munro, J. C. Lyons. MISCELLANEOUS. Singing canary, W. G. Lamprey Mrs. Gee. Evans ; parrot, Miss Nairn ; collection birds, Wm. Ansley, Geo. Sillib. GRAINS. Red Clawson wheat, Henry Curwen, Jas. Edmonton ; Democrat fall wheat, Henry Curwen, Robt. Bean ; any other variety fall wheat white named, John Salkeld, Sam Furse ; red or amber, named, S. Furse, Henry Curwen ; spring wheat, Colorado. S Furse, I Salkeld, jr.; any other:variety, John Salkeld, Henry Curwen ; six -rowed barley, Henry Curwen, A Curzon ; large peas, John Salkeld, J T Salk- eld ; small peas, 8 Furze, Thos Beattie; white oats, Henry Curwen, S Furse ; black oats, Jas Davison, S Furse ; flax seed, 8 Furse, John Salkeld ; timothy seed, John Salkeld, J W Salkeld ; clover seed, 2d Henry ,Curwen ; white beans, S Furse. Wm. Stirling ; collec- tion of grain in the straw, S Furse, I Salkeld, jr ; buckwheat, highly corn - mended, las Edmonton. ROOTS, VEGETABLES, ETC. Red mangold wurtzels, John Salkeld, Jas Edmonton ; globe inangold wurt- zels, John Salkeld, Geo Sheppard; Swede turnips, Wilson Bros, S Purse ; field carrots, John Salkeld ; white car- rots, 1 Salkeld, jr.; John Salkeld ; on- ions, C A Wells, John Salkeld ; corn, field, John Salkeld, I Salkeld, jr; larg- est pumpkin, Wm Warnock, John Salkeld ; largest squash, Wm. War- nock, J. Salkeld ; largest turnips, I. Salkeld,.; Henry Curwen ; largest stalks fled corn, Geo Green, And Drysdale. DAIRY PRODUCTS" Ten pounds table butter, salted for use, rolls or prints, prizes given by Bank of Montreal, Goderich, Mrs A R Anderson, A Drysdale ; five pounds table butter, salted for use, Vin Swaf- field, Thos Beattie ; tub or crock salt butter, W F Young, Geo. Young ; ten Ib salt butter, 1st prize given by J W Smith, Anthony Allen, W Swalfleld; cheese, factory wade, Walter Fero, Jas Connolly ; cheese, home made, 2d, Geo Young. GARDEN VEGETABLES. Burpee's early potatoes, C. A. Wells; white elephant, Wm. Elliott, S. Furse; beauty of Hebron, A. Bingham, D. Prouse; any variety, named, D. Prouse, Wm. Elliott; vegetable marrow, A. Bingham, W. Warnock; summer squash, W. Swaflield, .C. A. Wells; winter squash, Geo. Young, C. A. Hum- ber; white or golden celery, John Stewart, John Richards; red celery, C. A.'Wells, A. Bingham; winter cabbage, John Salkeld, Geo. Sheppard; fall cab- bage, named, Geo. Sheppard, S. Morn- ingstar; Savoy cabbage, A. Bingham, John Salkeld; red cabbage, A. Bing- ham, M. C. Cameron; long blood beets, table, John Salkeld, J. R. Shannon; turnip blood beets, Thos" Hamilton, John Richards; radishes, John Salkeld, A. Bingham; table turnips, C. A. Wellsl, S Furze; long orange carrots, J Salkeld, Thos Hamilton; early horn carrots, John Richards, A Bingham; scarlet carrots, Nance, A Bingham, W Swaf- field; parsnips, for table, Geo Sheppard, A Bingham; red onions, 0 A Wells, John Salkeld; yellow onions, C A Wells, G H Cox: silver skin onions, C A Wells, A Bingham; collection sweet corn, Jas Watkinson, Mrs H F Attrill; corn, for table, Jas • Wilkinson, J E Tom; egg plant, C A Wells, Wm War- nock; cauliflower, (d A Wells; ripe cap- sicums, C A Wells; red tomatoes, A Bingham, Wm Stewart' purple toma- toes, Wm Stewart, Wm Warnock; yellow tomatoes, Wm Stewart; col- lection garden herbs, C A Wells; col- lection garden vegetables and herbs, C A Wells, A Kingham. FLOWERS. PROFESSIONALS. -Cat flowers, H L Watson, Wm Kyle; dahlias, Wm Stewart, H L Watson; verbenas, A Bingham, H L Watson; roses, A Bing- ham, John Stewart; hand bouquet, Wm Kyle, A Bingham; table bouquet and Carnations, H L Watson, A Bing- ham; dianthus, Wm. Kyle,H L Wat- son; floral design, H L 'atson, A Binght m; zinnias, doublet Wm Kyle, Wm Stewart; truss geraniums, single, 11 L Watson, John Stewart; truss geraniums, double, Wm Kyle, John Stewart; perennial phloxes,and phloxes, annual, •H L Watson; collection gladio- lus and Varieties gladiolus, A Bingham,1i L Watson; asters Wm Stewart, Win Kyle; pansies, asters, Stewart, A Bingham; balsam spikes, J H Williams: stocks spikes, Wm Stewart H L Wat- son; petunias, single, H r , Watson, Win Stewart; p, tuulas, double;' It L 'Watson 'Wm Kyle; coleus A Bing- ham, John Stewart; coxcombs, spikes, WM Stewart, Mrs l R, Welke}'• tub- erous begonias, John.Stewart, .'Bing- ham; tuberous. begonias, double, John Stewart; begonias rex, A Bingham, 11 L Watson; fuchsias, Jahn Stewart, Wm Stewart; geraniums, John Stew- art, H L 'Watson; geraniums, single, H T, Watson, John Stewart, Wm Kyle;_ geraniums, double, John Stew- art,� Win Kyle, II L Watson; nine varieties greenhouse plants, Wm Kyle, H L Watson; nine varieties foliage plants, 13 L Watson, A Bingham; two han ring flower baskets, A Bingham, 11 L Watson; one hanging flower basket, H L Watson, A Bingham; collection dative ferns, A Bingham; collection native flowers, W II Webster, Chas Washington; collection of climbers, A Bingham, H L. Wason, AMATEUR• -Collection cut flowers, W H Webster, J H Williams; six varie- ties dahlias, Wm Stewart, W H Web- ster; collection verbenas, Mr's H R Walker, J H Williams; collection roses, Peter Fox; hand bouquet, Peter Foie, 0 A Wells; table bouquet, Peter Fox, G Sheppard; collection dianthus, W I3 Webster, J H Williams; collec- tion zinnias, W H Webster, Mrs H R Walker; collection truss geraniums,'J H Williams, Wm Stewart; collection phloxes, W H Webster, P Fox; six varieties, gladiolus, C A Wells; collec- tion asters and pansies, W H Webster, J H Williams; petunias, single and double, J H Williams, W H • We'bster; four varieties coleus, Ml's H R Walker, P Fox; three varieties tuberous begon- ias, Wm Stewart, J H Williams; two begonia rex, Mrs H R Walker, J H Williams; fuchsias, Wm Stewart, W H Webster; geraniums, single, Wm Stew- art, J H Williams; geraniums, double, J H Williagrs, P Fox; foliage plants, J H Williams, Wm Stewart; one hang- ing basket, W H Webster, J H Will- iams; two cactus, W H Webster, Mrs Geb vans; two varieties begonias, Mrs H R Walker, J II Williams; collection of 8 pot plants in flower, grown by amateur, W H Webster'" FRUIT. APPLES. -Ten varieties, named, H Curwen, RElliott.; six varieties, named, cooking, 3 W Salkeld, J T Salkeld;ejx varieties, named, dessert, R Elliott, John Richards; northern spy, WV M Knight, Jos Goldthorpe; Rhode Island greening, John Porter, John Richards; maiden's blush,' Glen Bros., Wm Elliott; Spitzenburg Asopus, John Porter, B E Davidson; Roxbury rus- sett, R Elliott, John Stewar t; Hub- hardson's nonsuch, J T Salkeld, enry Curwen; American golden russett, Thos C Nolte], F Jordan; ribston pip- pin, H Curwen, A Bingham; Alexander, R Elliott; Wealthy, S Furze; Colvert, J W Salkeld, C A Wells; Baldwin, W M Knight,Thos Beattie; King of Tompkins cd'janty, J W Salkeld, Geo Young; wagner, Mrs H F Attrill, Thos W Bell; Blenheim pippin, RS` L Scott, Thos Beattie; Ben Davis, Thos W Bell, R Elliott; Swear, R Elliott, Mrs Geo Evans; Canada red, T W Bell, G A Whitely; Swazze • Pomme Grise, S Furze; Mann, Win Elliott, Jos Whitely; Ontario, G H Cox, Wm Elliott; snow, W M Knight, Jos Gold- thorpe; Gravenstein, S Furze, B E Davidson; St Lawrence, R Elliott, A Bingham; 20 -oz pippin, Mrs Evans, T W Bell; beauty of Kent, G E Holt; fall pippin, J H Colborne, D McBrien, jr; Cayuga red streak, 14 Elliott, C A Wells; duchess of Oldenburg, 8 Furze; Pewankee, 1t Elliott; phoenix, G H Cox; Tolman sweet, John Porter, W M Knight; Westfield's seek no farther, R Elliott; crab apples, C A Humber, C Elliott; quinces, It Elliott; seedling, A MeD Allan, F Jordan; any other variety, John Stewart, R Elliott. Collection apples and pears, for Goold, Shapley & Muir spray pump, Henry Curwen; in the collection° of apples for export, two prizes of nursery stock by Stone & Wellington, one ex- hibit was ruled out because short one plate; second prize only was awarded to S Furze. PEARS. --Six varieties, J R Shannon, Jas Dickson, jr; three varieties, named, J R Shannon, C A Wells ; Bartlett, A Bingham, 5 Furze ;'Flemish beauty, C A Wells, J R Shannon; Duchess D'Angouleme, Mrs Geo Evans, C A Wells; President Druard, A McD. Allan ; Louis Bonne De Jersey, Wm Warnock, J Dickson,jr ;Beurre tYAn- jou, J R Shannon. Furze ; Beurre superfine, John Richards ; Beurre Har- dy,:0 A Wells ; Beurre Bose, S Furze, A Bingham ; Sheldon, Wm Sterling, J R Shannon ; WinterNellis, A Bing- ham ; BeurreClairgeon, J R Shannon, J Dickson ; Howell, estate Jas Dick- son, J R Shannon ; Seckel, John Por- ter, R. Elliott ; Clapp's favorite, 5 Furze , Lawrence, J It Shannon, A McD. Allan ; Josephine De Malines, A Bingham ; Keiffer, J Dickson ; any oth- er variety, J R Shannon, R Elliott. PLUMS. -Yellow egg, R Elliott ; Reine Claude De Bevay,_Wm War- nock ; imperial gage, 5 Frze ; General Hand, 2d R Elliott ; seedling, Miss Aikenhead, Wm Stirling. GRAPES MELONS, ETC. -Two clus- ters, black, sander glass, M 0 Cameron, J R Shannon ; twelve varieties, grown in open air, Wm Warnock ; eight var- ieties, named, open air, Wrn Warnock, Mrs H F Attrill ; four varieties, named, open air, Wm Warnock ; Delaware, Mrs H F Attrill, A Bingham ; Concord, J Stewart, Mrs H F Attrill ; Rogers' No 3, Mrs H F Attrill, A Bingham ; Rogers No 14, Mrs H F Attrill ; Rogers No 15, Win Warnock, A Bingham; Ro- gers' No 19, Mrs H F Attrill ; Iona, Wm Warnock, Mrs A Blake ; Salem, Mrs H F Attrill, A Bingham ; Moore's Diamond, Wm Warnock ; Virgennes, Win Warnock ; Clinton, Mrs H F At - trill ; Jessica, 2d Wm Warnock ; Wor- den, S Morningstar ; Brighton, J E Tont ; any other variety, A Bingham ; water melons, Wm Warnock, 0 A Wells ; yellow flesh melons, Jas Wilk- inson, C A Wells ; green or scarlet flesh melons, John Stewart, 0 A Wells; citron, Thos Hamilton, Jas Wilkin- son. FINE ARTS. PROFESSIONAL LIST, OIL -All the prizes in this class were taken by Jas Griffiths, of London, and R Crockett, Goderich, except painting on silk or satin which were taken by Mrs Geo Evans and 0 A Humber. AMATEUR LIST, OIL. -Any subject, Jennie McKenzie, Miss Stokes. Land- scape, Mrs Campbell, Miss Stokes; Marine view, and animals from life, Mrs A 0 Johnston Mrs 0 Campbell; Flowers or fruit, Jt McKenzie, Mrs 0 Campbell ; still life, Mrs A 0 Johnston, Jennie McKenzie . original painting, Mrs C Campbell, Jennie McKenzie. PROFESSIONAL LIST, WATER O01. - ons. -All the prizes in this class were taken by R. Crockett, Jae Griffiths. Portrait from caste by Jennie McKen- zee was recommended flee being 110 pt'ovieion in the list. ,AMATr>iu14i LIST, WATER OOI.0II9.- Any subject, Mrs 4.0 Johnston, Mrs Geo Evans,; landaeape,• •marine view and auitnals, Mrs 0 CaMpbeli, Mrs A 0 Johnston;{flowers or fruit and still life, Mrs A (J Johnston, J McKenzie ; original subject, I McKenzie, Mrs Campbell ; sepia and pencil or crayon drawing, Mrs A 0 Johnston, J Mc- Kenzie ; pen and ink -sketch, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Johnston ; Specimen penmanship, plain, Miss Stokes, 8 L Scott ; penmanship, ornamental, Thos Hamilton. HOME MANUFACTURES, Woven quilt, home-made, Miss S • Nott ; patchwork quilt, woolen, Mrs Wm Young, Thos Hamilton ; patch- work quilt, cotton, Mrs Campbell, Chas Washington ; patchwork quilt, silk, Mrs Win- Long ; embroidered quilt, L Symington, Miss 5 Nott ; knit- ted and crotchet work quilt, Miss 5 Nott; Smyrna rug, W A Ross, Ml's 11 R Walker ; home-made carpet and home-made rag mat, Mrs H R Walker, Miss Buchanan ; woollen stockings, Thos Hamilton, Mrs H R Walker ; woollen socks, L Buchanan, Chas Washington • woollen gloves, Miss Nott, Chas Washington ; woollen mitts, A E Washington, Thos Hamilton ; woollen yarn, home-made, Win Ster- ling, Thos Hamilton. LADIES' WORK. Gent's shirt, hand made, Miss Nott, Thos Hamilton; gent's shirt, machine - made, Wm Sterling, Miss Buchanan; fancy flannel shirt, machine -made, fancy flannel shirt, hand -made, Miss Nott Thos Hamilton, Miss Buchanan; , Thos Hamilton; night dress, Chas Washington: tatting and crotchet work, cotton, Miss Nott, L Symington; crotchet work, wool, Miss Hattie C Smith, Miss N Nairn; Macrame work, L Symington, A R Anderson; crotchet work and novelty braid combined, Mrs Campbell, Wm Hartry; embroidery on linen or cotton, Miss Cameron, Hattie C Smith; point lace, L Syming- ton; honiton lace, Miss Cameron, Miss Nott; silk embroidery, Hattie C Smith, (Jhas Washington; embroidered slip- pers, Mrs Campbell, Miss Nott; draw- ing -room screen, Hattie Smith; piano or table slarf, Miss Nott, Miss Buchan- an; worked whisk -holder, Annie Waddell, Mrs H R Walker; worked parlor satchet, H L Watson, H C Smith; sofa pillow, Miss Nott, Miss Cameron; tray cloth, H L Watson, H G Smith; table centre piece, Miss Cameron, Miss Nott; toilet set, Miss Buchanan, 13 C Smith; set table mats, Miss Cameron, A Waddell; tea cosy, Miss Cameron, 11 0 Smits; shawl of any kind, Miss Nott, L Symington; fancy braiding, Miss Buchanan, Miss Nott; fancy knitting, by hand, A E Washington, L Symington; fancy patched work, A E Washington, Chas Washington; etching or outline em- broidery, Mrs A 0 Johnston, Miss Buchanan; darnad net, Miss Nott, Miss Symington; patch on an old garment, Miss Stokes, Miss Buchanan; Buchanan; drawn work, H fancy netting, Win Hartry, Miss U Smith, Miss Cameron; darning, hest and neat- est on stockings, Wm Sterling, Thos Hamilton; Queen Ann darning, Mrs Campbell, L Symington; carving on wood, L Symington; painting on glass, Miss Cameron, (; A Humber; painting on felt, Miss Buchanan, C Washing- ton; novelty, C A Humber, A R An- derson; crotchet linen lace, H L Wat- son, Mrs Campbell; crotchet cotton lace, Chas Washington, Mrs. Camp- bell; chenille embroidery on felt, Miss Nott, C Washington; etching on any material, Miss Nott, H L Watson; arasene work, Miss Nott; crazy work in wool, Jos Whitely, Miss Stokes; crazy work in silk, Miss Cameron, H C Smith; aplique on felt, L Symington, C Washington; ladies' shopping bag, embroidered, H L Watson; fancy pin- cushion, Miss Cameron, Mrs H R Walk- er; crotchet or knit 'slippers, Miss Buchanan, 11 C Smith; button holes, display, Miss Buchanan, A E Washing- ton; handkerchief satchet, H C Srnith; glove box, Wm Hartry; kitchen apron, Thos Hamilton, C Washington; lamp screen, article not new, no prize award- ed; laundry hag, Mrs H R Walker, Miss Cameron; embroidery with linen floss, H L Watson, L Symington; embroid- ery with rape silk, Miss -Nott, H C Smith; seed wreath, Miss Nott, H C Smith; best collection of ladies' work, Miss Nott, L Symington; china paint- ing, recommended; knitted chemise, not on list, recommended to Mrs J Heale. HONEY, SYRUP AND SUGAR. Honey in comb, C A Humber; jar of honey, C A Humber, Mrs H R Walker; Nottmaple" syrup, Wm Sallows, Miss S PRESERVES, BREAD, ETC. Collection of home-made preserves, 5 Morningstar, R Elliott; peaches, 1 jar, Mrs Wm Warnock, U A Humber; pears, one jar, John Stewart, 5 Morn- ingstar; citron, 1 jar, 5 Morningstar, Mrs H R Walker; cucumber, 1 jar, A E Washington, Chas Washington; quince, 1 jar, R Elliott, C A Humber; jellies, 3 kinds, S Morningstar, Mrs H R Walker; mixed pickles, 1 jar, A E Washington, Chas Wasington; home made bread, Wm Sallows, David Prouse; home-made bread, made with yeast cakes, D Prouse, D McBrien, jr; bread made with bakeii'e hop yeast, Geo Green, Geo Church; layer cake, A Bingham, Thos Beattie; twelve tea biscuits, Chas Washington, Mrs Wm Warnock; collection of pies, Mrs Wni Warnock, A E Washington; one dozen fancy tarts, Mrs Wm Warnock, Chas Washington. LIST OF .JUDGES, Light horses, Arch Wilson, Paris Station; heavy horses, W H Graham, St Mary's; cattle, John Jamieson, Lanes; sheep and pigs, Edwin Garnet, St Helens, and Henry Beacom, Gode- rich township; poultry, J W Dutton, Woodstock; gram, &c, Isaac Fisher; dairy products, D 0 Strachan, Gode- rich; fruit, D W Beadle, Toronto; flowers, H Foster, Clinton, and J A Morton, Wingham; field roots, &c, W H McCracken. Brussels; ladies' work, Miss M M Wheaton, London; fine arts, Mrs J H Flagg, Mitchell; domestic manufacturers, Mrs W T Hays and Chas A Nairn: agricultural implements, C A Humber and A 5 Crystal; speed tests, Geo Whitely and Geo E Hender- son, Seaforth; W Lee, Goderich. M Night Operator Courtney of the 0. P. R. at Myrtle was knocked down by thieves and $2,000 stolen from the Dom- inion Express Company's safe in the station. No clue to the desperadoes. The schooner Dauntless, bound from Charlotte to Hamilton with a load of coal, sprang a leak and foundered in Lake Ontario. The captain and crew were picked up by the schooner Clara Yuell and brought to Toronto. Woo4; Wanted, A gueptlty nt•eovattSsvb./N 'lrlogipllilymawlo, from nate 85 a0hda lona; also a ' Mibi of 4 togs cordwood; to.b4 ,dsliYesed in g11,494, ,*poly Nt'Zerst NEws-1150oi5D M00 - Cow for Zzahange. ham Wonted rto e:elpmge, a well-bred 511103 cow, ,, ly in. Reasonable e in in Inducement February, Ffor or lats. oulare apply at Tun Nsws-Recorm office. ; ' Hay Wanted. Wanted, *quantity et olover and timothy hay,mlrC- ed, suitable for a cow, Particulars may be obtained at Tile NEWS -Racoon office. aohine Knitting a The undersigned line a first -claps complete knls for all �tt ofachine and la cotton and wool prepared ting for ladiesto take , men men d - drays, including mitts for the cold weather. Sam- woi-k done on sles of 'work hort be suotico. Rates maydbeleft aatt Beesley'° store and Cooper's book store. MRS. M00RE, 881.8E Albert St., North, Clinton. Property For Sale. For sale, lately occupied by Dr. Aoplee iton,son Ontario snd lot sttieet.. Has all modern conveniences. Centrally located. Alec a house and lot adjoining above property, facing Victoria street, For particulars apply ,to MANNING A; sC0TT, Clinton, 807-t House and Lot For Sate, The property on Queen Streetwill be,. owned and occupied bterm r There isHa stone foundation under the bsold on uild. Ing, good cellar, hard and soft water ; modern eon- veniencee. For particulars apply atresidence. 864-tf Teacher Wanted. Either male or female, with Second Claes Certifi- cate, for S. S. No. 9, Goderich Townohlp, Duties to commence with the New Year. References and salary required must aocompany applications, which will be received up to Saturday, October 19th. Fr 4t ROBERT EMERSON, Secretary, Clinton P. O- 6'CENTR4 Zed JP, ,, -i Corner Yonge and Gerrard Ste., Toronto, Ont. Canada's Greatest Commercial School. Advantages best in the Dominion • moc'erate rates instruction first-class. WRITE FOR CATALOGUES SiHAW & ELLIOTT, Principals' c3 -Q TO TII B3 Town LI all BARBER SHOP -FOR- F'IRST-CL• BAKES, - - - Prop. Teacher of Piano Miss Hailie E. Combo, Toronto Conservatory of Music, cer- tificates in Piano, Harmony and Intro- ductory Theory. CLINTON, 0111_ REOPENED. James Howson Has reopened his clothes cleaning, dye- ing and repair shop in the commod- ious premises over Cantelon Bros. Grocery Store, Albert Street,Clintom, where he will be pleased to have patrons leave their orders. Satisfaction guaranteed and prices very moderate. 881-3m. Buy A Dominion =--1 Express Molloy Order ? The best and cheapest me- dium for sending money by mail to any place in the world. Now being is ued in Clinton by A. T. COOPER, C. P. R. Ticket and Telegraph Agent. CLINTON, ONT. BIRTHS. HAMILTON.- At Regina, on Sunday, 29th Sept. the wife of W C. Hamilton, Q. C., of a son. PHILLIPS. -In Dunlop on the 28th df Sept., 1895, the wife of Wm. Phillips, of a daughter. R0nINsoN.-In Goderich, on Satur- day Sept. 28, the wife of Henry Robin- son of a daughter" FORD. -In Clinton, on October 4t;lr, the wife of Mr. John F Jrd, of a daugh- ter. MARRIAGES GLAZIER -FREEMAN -On the 2nd inst , at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Thos. W, Glazier, to Miss Cecilia E. Freeman, daughter of Mr. Henry Freeman, of Hullett. MCMICHAEL- ANDREWS.- At the residence of the bride's brother, Clinton, on the 2nd inst., byRev.(J. W. Holmes, Mr, Wm. McMichael, of McKillop, to Miss Emma S. Andrews, youngest daughter of the late S. Andrews. ' DEATHS. DICKSON-In Goderich, on Saturday, apt. 28th, 1895, Jane Oarnochan, be - "'lived wife of the late James Dickson, Registrar. Ross. -In Clinton, on Oct. 7th, D ald Ross, of Stanley, aged 52 years 9 months. The polic Commissioners of Toronto have decided to experiment with pneu- matic tires on the city ambulances. Mr. Wm. Plewes, of London, Ont., one of the oldest millers in the west, died last week, aged 67. Another old resident of London, Mr. Gains Welford; rope anufactnrer, also died, aged 73. Mr. ames R. Craddon, of Kingston, Jamal who is in Ottawa, says that u large trade could he done with Jamaica, Canadec sendingbeef, dairy products and flour, and Tamales, furnishing rum and spices. A