Loading...
Exeter Advocate, 1900-9-27, Page 1FOURTEEI\ TH YEAR. -670. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER27, 1900. DRESS 60011S. - This week we have special values in staitings in the new shades. 75e. A SNAP IN MEN'S SUITS. • FOr this coming week we have selected a special bargain from our stock of Ready -made -clothing that will luterest,you. Men's heavy serge suits, single breast- ed saoque style, all wool, heavy Italian cloth lining sizes 36 to 44. $5.50. - HATS ok CAPS. We have just opened up a large shipment of these goods in the new, fall styles. Drop in and see them. We are offering 2 specials;—The newest shape in dress hats, (brown or black) $2.00. New shape Crash in Navy, Cuba, (grey or black) 50c. . FURS, Our fur stock is well worth an inspection. We offer a special this week which is worth looking after. Ladle's Astrachan Caperine, hem stitched, with sable tails, very liannsorne. $6.25. Our new stock of these is now complete in the new shades and designs. . SPECIAL THIS WEEK.' , Double breasted Jacket of a nigger head curl cloth in velvet collo., nicely finished.' $5.00. SPECIAL SALE OF WINTER UNDERWEAR. An exceptional opportunity of securing your stock of underwear for Fall and Winter. For the week only we sell Men's heavy wool Shirts and Drawers, ribbed cuffs and shirts, small, medium and large sizes. Each 50c. • c.,'HARDWARE DEPARTMENT, --1 sTovEs . HEATING OR a. WOOD OR COOKING,. . COAL. SEE OUR DISPLAY McCSARY'S Model Cook : : GURNEY'S Sovenir Cook with the : : MOORE'S Florida Cook, Famous B. Coal Heater : : areated oven to prevent burning : : the farmers' stove. M c !oyes were awarded1st Drize at PARISN Stock now complete in X -Cut Saws, Axes, Root Baskets, Etc. Special prices in Furnaces, Iron, an. Tinwork. P.S. A large stock of.CEMENTS on hand at bottom prices. • H. BISHOP & SON • MONEY TO LOAN. , • We have unlimited private funds for in- vestment upon farm or village property, at owest rates of interest. .DICEsox & CARLING, ' Barristers, etc., Exeter. STRAYED. There came on the premises, Lot 19, S.B. Township Stephen,5 ewes. The owner can have them by proving property and paying ,silkoses. ' TIMOTHY COUGHLIN, Mt. Carmel. • Sale Register - TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 1Gth—F5rm. stock, implements, etc., the the property of Thos. Wilson Lot 9, con, 4, Stephen. Sale at 1 Jas. Stanley, anat. • FOR SALE—HOUSE AND LOT. -- The 'undersigned is offeriiag for sale that desirable house and prenaises on Huron street, EaSt, in the village of Exeter, being part of lot 15, containing 49.i acres. There is on the premises a goodi frame house, stable. hard and soft water, some fruit trees and other conveniences. Possession given thia fedi or next spring. For futher particulars apply -to WM. BARER, Exeter, FARMS FUR SALE, MONEY TO LOAN. The undersigned has a few good farm s for sale cheap. Money to loan on easy terms Jotni SPACKHAN, Sam well's Block Exeter •"(TILLAGE AND FARM PROPERTY FOR V SALE. The undersigned is offering for s ale that desirable property in the Village of Centra- lia, being Lo t 21 and 0, containing about one • acre ofland. There is on the premises a new combined dwelling and shop of the latest approved style which is in splendid shape. Also fifty acres of land in the township of Stephen, on the 4th Concession. Both pro- perties -will be sold reasonably. For partic- ulars apply WM. COTTRILL, Centralia, • NOTICE • Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to THE ONTARIO VOTERS' LISTS ACT, by his -Honour the Judge of the • County COTIrt of the County of Huron, at the Town Hall, Exeter, on Wednesday the third day of October, A, D.. 1900, at Ten O'clock, A. M., to hear and determine the seT,11111 complaints of errors and ‘ornissions inItie Voters' List of the Municipality of the Village of Exeter, for 1900. All persons haying business at the Court 'are required to attend at the said time and place. GEO, H. BISSETT, Clerk of the Village of Exeter. Dated at Exeter, this 15th day ofSeptem box' AD.. 1900. OTICE. , ' Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held; pursuant to THE iONTARIO VOTERS' LISTS ACT, by B is Honour the Judge ot the • County Court of the County of Huron, at 1.ho Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, the First day of October, A. 1/,, 1900, at Ten O'Clock, a. in., to hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omissions it the 'Voter's Vete Of the Municipality of the Township of Stephen, for1.900. All per- • sons having businesS at, the Court are re- qtiired to attend at the said flint, and place HENRY EIL13ER, Clerk of the Tp. of Stephen. Dated at Crediton,•this 1.5th (lay of Septem- ber, A, D. 1000. , TESTUtflAL OF • MM. H. KEIISLAKE, To the value of English Stock Food. • • This is to certify that T have used English Stock Food for 'horses, cows and calves and have foand it of groat value in all cases. Tt gives them a good thrifty appearance and promotes t he growth and d igesti on. recen mend its use to stock raisers. ' War. 14. KERsLAKE, Hibbert, ` The Government will erect a new postoffice at Paris, Ont„ to cost $18 000. Rodgerville Mrs. Wm. White left Friday morn- ing for Lansdowne where she will visit for a short time. BARN BURNED. —During the heavy electrical storm on Thursday night last the barn of Mr. James A. Bell, situated on the London Road, a little north of here, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground, together with a number of pigs, two calves and all the season's crop and a part of last year's crops. The loss to Mr. Bell will be about $2000 with an insurance of $1500 in the Hay Mutual. Centralia, Mr. George Lansing, who left here a short time ago, returned home, rais- ed a good hot tine in town and then took his departure for whereabouts unknown.—Mr. Anthony Nevin rais- ed from half an acre of land, one hun- dred and seventy-five bushels of pota- toes. Some hillsoturned out twenty two potatoes. Mr. Nevin is a good potato raiser.—The trustees of our church are making arrangements for holding the church anniversary next month.—The Rev. J. W. Waddell, of Elimville, took the services here last Sunday and in the evening preached a very interesting and instructive sermon.—The Rev. S. Salton is home again among the sick of this commun- ity.—Mr. John Parson's son Thomas, who has been in Chicago for some years, passed away on Wednesday, Sept 19 and his remains were brought home and interred in the Orediton cemetery, Friday. • Dashwood Several of our citizens took in the fair at Zurich OD Friday last.—The Eckardt Family gave a musical enter- tainment in the hall here, Saturday night, which was considered a little above the aildrage and which merited a much fuller • hOUSe.—MrS. Fried is still in poor health and little hopes are entertained for her recovery.—Mr. -John Fried, of London, spent Sunday with his mother here.—Mr. and Mrs. Morlock are spending this week at Mrs. Morlock's former home, •where the Golden wedding is being celebrat- ed.—Messers John Sherritt and Valan- tyne Ratz were in town Tuesday.— On Tuesday evening as Mr. Andrew Mnsser and Ed. Neeb were driving into the village the bit in the horse's month broke, which rendered the horse his full liberty to do pretty near what be pleased and which he did in excellent style. When he came to a standstill on the side street it was dis- covered that a broken shaft was about all the darnag-e done. • .MI one could hear during the little fracus was "Whoa Toni". The men, however, had a little experience they don't care to have repeated.—On Monday even- ing little Otto Willett had the misfor- tune to have his leg broken as a result of falling of a wagon at the cider -mill, the bind wheel passing over his leg at the hip joint. Its really a wonder that no more accidents of thiS kind occur and parents should dicipline their children not to be climbing on people's vehicles.—Mos. Charlie Fritz MOved her household effect to Zurich Mr. and Mrs. John Harmer visited friends at Russeldale on Thursday and Friday last.—Mr. and Mrs. • Fletcher Switzer, of Kirkton, spent Sunday with M. and Mrs. George Rook.—iVIr. Mrs. James Reid, of Hensall, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Luxton on Sunday last.—League met as usual on Friday evening last. The topic, "Wheat and Tares," was introduced by Mr. David Elston.—Mr. Malcolm Dempsey, of Ex- eter, visited friends here on Sunday— Mr. John Essery and daughter Retta, •spent Sunday with Mr. Thomas Cam- eron, of Farquar.—Mr. George Rook, who has been on the sick list for the past week is, we are pleased to say, on the meud.—Misses Edith and Lillie Westcott, of Exeter, spent Monday here the guest of their cousin, Mrs. R. Coats.—Mr. R. Snowden, of Exeter, spent Sunday here with Mr. W. Blair. —Mrs. John Essery, who has been vis- iting friends in Darlington for the past five weeks, returned home Tuesday. ZUriCh R. Schwartzentruber, who has been laid up with typhoid fever for nearly inonth, is progressing favorably.—J. J. Merner sold his driver in Exeter on Tuesday, for $200. This is a horse Mr. Merner bought from John Geiger about three weeks ago. He took first prize in the carriage class at Exe- ter among nine or ten competitors.— Rev. Schnelke, who has been suffering from typhoid fever is improving.— Mrs. D. McCormick purchased the Magel property at the south end for $1000. This is a very desirable dwelling and the purchase price is quite reason- able. —Alf.Moritz,of Berlin, came home Saturday. to spend a few days with " friends." --Mrs. H. C. Doan spent a few days in Taman this week, the guest of her daughter,' Miss Mina, who is attending high school there. ---A young man whoha just deserted some min- strel troupe made things quite inter- esting for a large number on the street here Monday. He was possessed of a banjo and a cornet (pocket model) with which he was not long in drawing a crowd. He played several very catchy airs, which were appreciated. He also played the banjo and danced at the same time.—Mrs. F. Kibler, who has been ill for a couple of weeks is con- valescent.—Geo. Trott, :photographer, intended moving his tent to Crediton this week, but has changed his inind and will stay here a couple of weeks longer. --Mn and Mrs. Wm. Finkbeht- er, of Milverton, visited Mr.D. S.Fanst last week and part of this. Mrs. Cas- per Weber has returned from Pigeon, wheie she has been visiting dur- ing the sammer nionths. GAiitE RasuriALL —After four o'clock Monday afternoon the young- men of town played the benedicts a friendly game of baseball. The result was 17 to 9 in favor of the juveniles, much to the chagrin of Charles and his benedict colleagues, who were sanguine of vic- tory at the commencement of the game. This being the second defeat, the bencdicts must confess their ath- letic proclivities second best. OoNcERT.--The concert put in the Town Hall by Mr. F. HCSS, 011 Thurs- day night last, (Fair night) was a sue- Monday. She will be much missed ? here, having lived here all her lifetime, e —Several of our boys attended the fair at Goderteh last week.—Mr. Henry • Willett shipped it carload of lambs on Tuesday.—Mr. McLaren, who has SUe- eessfully taught school a little West of the village for' the Past feW year,S, leaves this week to take a e..ourSe in law. Vi• e wish Mac.soccess in the Pew branch of work, , (.8s, both finanolairy and otherwise. 'Billy' McLeod, of Seniorth, gave sev- ral amusing comic character selec- tions, while Mr. Hess produced sever- al entertaining and interesting scenes on eanvas from the Ohaeograph, the Solith African war pictures of which were indeed much appreeiated and en- joyed. Several selections Nvere also Doan, as accompanist for Mr. McLeod, lid her part well. wen on the trraphoplume. Miss 14. Fairfield Mr. and Mas. John Herm spent Sun- day at Mr. Robert Wilson's.—Miss Johns, Miss Downing and Miss Cole- muth: who have been guests of the former's sister, retarned hoine on Mon- day.—Miss Handcock, of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Elliott. Bagshaw and Miss Walker have been engaged to teach the school here another year, Sodom Miss Jessie Green held a birthday party Tuesday evening, quite a num- ber of her young friends being invited. --Mr. Allen, the blind man, addressed the League Sunday evening a large and appreciative audience being pres- ent. He intends holding revival meet- ings in Sodom in the near future.— Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Box visited at Mr. John Penhale's Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. George Ford were the guests of Mrs. Alex. Box on Sunday. Greenway The Harvest Home Dinner, of the Boston Methodist church was held last Friday, and was a decided success. The proceeds amounted to $80. The entertainment furnished by the Swiss Bell Ringers was the most pleasing we have had here for several years. Revs. Baird, Carriere and Miller gave short addresses.—Rev. Thos. Down preached a very interesting and instructive ser- mon in the Boston Methodist, church last Sanday.—Messrs. Ed. Mason and David Foster, who were visiting friends up at Sault Ste. Marie, returned home last Saturday. DEATH OF JOHN CURTS. —One by one the old residents of this section are passing away and soon there will not be any left of those who had to do with the earlier history of this country. One of the few remaining passed to the silent majority on Sunday last, in the person of Mr. John Curts, at the ripe old age of 80 years and 9 nionths. The deceased had been in failing health for some time. The funeral took place from his late residence, Lot 4-5, North Boundary, McGillivray, Tuesday, to Sylvan cemetery and was largely at- tended. Crediton • G. STANB LTRY B. A., (formerly Collins & Stanbury) Barrister,' Solicitor, Notary Conveyancer Morley to loan—Exeter. Ont.. The Rev. Knott, Of Ailsa Craig, preached in the Methedist church last Sunday evening. —Last Saturday night Mr.:Conrad Kuhn had about 140 cords. of wood burned. The origin of the fire iaaimyStery.' The wood was' -cut hist yearandwas piled up to dry fpr the Sumner and would have been drawn to • his yards this fall.—COni- Missioner, .Winer is Soperintending' the drawing on our Main street.—Rev, Geo. Finkbeiner, of Tavistock, and Mr. FredaKibler, of Brampton, were the gueste'of.Mr. and Mrs. John Wind last Sunday.—Mr. John Eilber left for Ubly; on Monday, where he has accepted' 4 situation as clerk with his brother Ben. Success Jack. —What's the reason that the lamp in front of the German church is not lit Sunday 'evenings ?--Mrs: Jacob Fink- beiner, Who has been living here the past 12 years, left on Tuesday for Tre- mont, Neb., where she intends to live with her daughter, Mrs, John Knech- tel.—The 'Executors of the estate of the lateJacobFinkbeiner, are offering his late. residence for sale, together with household. goods, furniture, etc. on Friday, Sept.t'28th, at 2 Evelyn'Kerr, .,after a pleasant visit with friends in London, returned home Monday.:Wrn. Geo. Roughley, of London, was here one :day last week, repairing the roof Mr. Chas. Zwic- ker's Store.—A number:Of our citizens attended Zurich fair last Thursday.— Mr. and Mrs. August .were the guests of Mr..and-Mrs.Winkenwetter; ,of Dashwood, last Sunday.—We ,are pleased to State that -Mr.' Geo. Holtz- man is able to ,be around again. DEATH OF THOMAS PARSONS.—It is our sad duty to chronicle .the death of one of Or former citizens, Thomas Parsons, a son of .John Paraons, Of Centralia. Mr.,ParsonS.died in - Chic- ago last Wednesday at the :age of 41 years,6 months. He had not 'been Well for some time and when last seen he was. Sitting on the wharf. A pollee - man found him in the harbor next day.. It is supposed that he took a fainting, spell and fell into 'the water.,. His mains were interred in , the cemetery. here last Friday, the . Rev. Salton, of ,Centraliti, and Revs. Hussar and Litt, Of this place, officiating. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, ,a father, . step:. mother, two sisters and :three broth- ers; besides-dlarge nth-al/6r of friends. and acquaintances who have the 'sym- pathy of the vicinity. • THE TORONTO STAR'S NEW • OFFICE. The Toronto Star announces the re- moval cif its Business Office to one of the most prominent business locations in the city, the eorner of Yonge rind Adelaide streets. The Star thus gets npon the main thorough- fare of the eityl The move is another step in the progress the paper iS mak- ing in all directions. nlirras. BREEN---At Parkhill -on Sept. 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Breen, a son EAGraisoN-011 the 18tli inc t, to -Mr and Ili's. :Tames Eagleson Stephen , daughter. , , DEATHS. , JONES—On Tuesday, Sept-. 181,h, 1900, Abraham Jones, 8th. eon, McGilli- vray, aged 62 years,' ' MaTERs —In St. Marys, on ToeStl/ty, Sept. 18, the infant daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Myers, aged 5 weeks and 4 days, ' PArtsoNs--In Chicago, on Septern- her 19, Thomas Parsons, son of Mr. John Parsons,: Centralia, 'aged 41 yeare 6 monthe 't,11 9.4 0. II. SANDERS EDITOR, ZURICH FAIR. The thirty-sixth annual fall fair un- der the auspices of the Hay Branch Agricultural Society was held here Wednesday and Thursday afternoon, last. The flust day was devoted to mak- ing enteries and placing the indoor ex- hibits hi` position but the day was any- thing but favorable to the occasion. However, Thursday the sun shone out brightly and the weather MIS all that could be desired. The fair on the whole was fully up to `kuny heretofore held here and the crowd much larger than usual, having realized over $30 more at the gate than last year. Fol- lowing is the prize HORSES. DRAUGHT,— w 0 -year mu, Jas. a„ Pat- terson; Span, E. Geis, Henry Roeder. AGRICULTURAL—Brood mare, J. Thompson, Wes. Harvey, Jas. Green; foal, W. Harvey, J. Thompson, J. Green; two-year-old, Robt. Love, E. Gies, G. Nicholson- one -year-old, E. Geis, G. Nicholson; 'Span, J no. Decker, R. McArthur. GENERAL PuRPosE.---Brood mare, Abe Geiger, R. Allen, Wendle Smith, foal, W. Smith, J. Roeder, R Allen; two-year-old, F. Ellerington, W. Smith H. Geinter; one -year-old, F. Ellering- ton, W. Smith, G. Clausis; Span, J. Roeder, L. Restemeyer, Con. Trieum- ner. CARRIAGE. —Brood mare, Wm. Wit- zel; foal, W. Witzel, Frank O'Brien; two-year-old, Casper Walper, A. Gei- er, A. Williams; one -year-old, Frank 'Brien, A. Geiger; Span, S. Broken - shire, C. Walper; buggy horse, Mer- rier Bros, Thos. Bissett, Ben. Pfaff. ROADSTER.—Brood mare,P.Lamont, Geo. Coleman, Geiger; foal, Wm. Witzel, G. Coleman, J. Geiger; two- year-old, A. Williams, A. Duncan, H. Geinter; one -year-old, W. Witzel, J. Geiger Dan. Schnell; Span, J. Decker; buggy'horse, T. H. Murray, G. Scheol- lig, Jas. Hagen. CATTLE. DURHAM.—Milch cow, J. Roeder, H. Kraft, J. Roeder; two-year-old heifer, J. Roeder, H. Kraft; yearling heifer, J. Roeder, H. Kraft; bull calf, .J. Roeder, W. Roeder, H. Kraft. OTHER THAN THOROUGHBRED DUR- HAM.—Milch cow, J. Roeder, H. Roe- der, E. Geis; heifer calf, P. Hartman 1 and 2, W. Roeder; two-year-old. heif- er, E. Geis 1 and 2, J. Pfaff; yearling heifer, Jno. Chambers, J. Pfaff 2 and 3; Two-year-old steer, J. Pfaff 1, 2, 3; fat cow, H. Roeder, J. Chambers; yearling steer, J. Pfaff 1 and 2, J. Chambers; fat steer, J. Pfaff 1 and 2; calf, P.Hart- ma,n, J. Chambers 2 and 3. SHEEP. LONG WOOL. —Fat sheep, E. Gies, G. Penhale; yearling ram, Geo. Penhale; ewes, G. Penhale 1 and 2; yearling ewes, G. Penhale, 1 and 2; ewe lambs, E. Geis, G. Penhale; ram lamb, G.Pen hale, E. Geis. FINE WOOL.—Ram, A. Duncan; yearling ram, A. Duncan; ram lamb, A. Duncan 1 and 2; yearling ewes, A. Duncan; fat sheep, A. Duncan. PIGS. TAMWORTH.—Sprill, boar, 0011 .Hess 1 and 2; spring sow, 6:Hess; one -year- old sow, C. Hess. YORNSHIRE.—one-year old boar, A. Foster. POULTRY. Plymouth Rocks, G. W. Irwin 1 and 2; Wyandottes, G. Irwin, 1 and 2; Sil- ver Crested Polands, H. Roeder; Black Spanish, G. W. Irwin 1 and 2; Dark Brahamas, G. Irwin 1 and 2; Dorkins, G. Irwin 1 and 2; [Games, J. Becker; Red Caps, J. Becker, G. Clausius; White Leghorns, G. W. Irwin, J. Bec- ker; Brown Leghorns, J. Becker, W. Smith; White Langsbans, G. W. Irwin 1 and 2; Buff Cochins, G. W. Irwin 1 and 2; Partridge Cochins, G. W. Irwin 1 and 2; Pekin Decks, G. W. Irwin, J. Becker; Rouen Ducks, 3. Becker, G.W. Irwin; ducks any breed, J. Clausius,IG. W. Irwin; Geese, G. W: Irwin; G.Cla,u- sins; Turkeys, G. W. Irwin; Guinea Fowl, G. Clausius, J. Becker; rabbits, J. Becker; Toulouse Geese, G. Clausins J. Becker. GRAIN AND SEED Fall wheat, white, E.Geis, G. Schoel- lig, Alex. McEwen; fall wheat, red, G. Clausius, Dan. Sararus, J. Patterson; spring wheat, David Spencer; 6 rowed barley, J Roeder, G. Clansius Wm. Roeder; 2 rowed barley, J. Patterson; white oats, E. Geis, J. Patterson, D. Sararus; large peas, A.IVIcEiven; stnall peas, W. Roeder; timothy seed, Ed. Troyer, H. L. Kraft, Robt, McArthur. HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS. Collection 'apples, E. Geis, Snowden Bros.; fall apples, E. Geis; winter ap- ples, J. Roeder; King Tompkins, H. Kraft, W. Roeder; snow apples, M. J. White; Northern Spies, E. Geis, Fred Willett; Baldwins, A. Geiser, Jacob Haberer; Rhode Island Greenings, P. Hartman; Canada Red, H. Kraft, J. Roeder; Ribston Pippins, C. Oswald, E. Geis; Golden russetts, H. Kraft, J. Decker; Ben Davis, A, Geiger; Wag- ners, H. Kraft; Mann, H. Kraft; Maid- en's Blush, J. Haberer, 0. Wolper; Blenheim Pippen, C. Eilber, E. Geis; Peviainkee, E. Geis; Colverts, J.Roeder H. Kraft; collection russetts, E. Geis; fall pears, Casper Roerig; winter pears, R. R. johnston, W. 13. Battler; artlet Pears, R. R. Johnston, J. Dec- ker; Flemish beauty, E, Geis, 4 S. 1Viiite prunes, H. Well, Hartman; crab apples red, H. Bender,1-1. C.Doan, crab apples, yellow, Snowden Bros., A. Eames; grapes, 3,'Haberer, 13. Pfile; collection grapes, C. Oswald, J. Haber- er; canned fruit, R. R. Johnston, 3. Decker. 'VEGETABLES. • Rose Potatoes, Geo. Schroeder, A. Geiger, W B. Battler, Elephant- pota- toes, G. Schroeder, Cyrns Polloskey,3. Decker; Colorado Red potatoes G. Schoellig, J. Decker, W. Smith; Michi- gan bine 'nob toes, G. Sehroeder, 3. a if/t.taffigm9miiii*VZIO)C.erl 11. Iiippart; collection potatoes, G. • Schroeder, H. Lippert, W. B. Battler; White Cannel pot:ttoe, • F'red Willert, 'W. B. Battler; Empire potatoes, 0, Schroeder, 0. Schoellip.;' W. B, Battler; white beans, W. 13. Battler, FE, Lippart; beans any variety, C. Oswald, J. Decker; yellow corn, F. Willert, G. Schroeder; sweet corn, H. Well, D. Sararus; large red onions, W. S. Ruby, C.Roorig- large yellow 'onions FL Lippert; Dutch Setts, J. J. Sniith, P. Bender; white field carrotS, C. Wal- Seh'G'Seh1VedeilzedfieldcariotsGicroecler, .Blabltwill;redgaf<ler • carrots, Sliowd.en Bros, R. R. John- ston; Sweed turnips, j. Roeder, J. Dec- ker-, white turnips; T.' Roeder, E. Geis; yellow globe intingolds,Snowden Bios. E. Geis; long red mongOlds, P. Hart- man, W.Smith; long yellow mangolds, A. Foster, J, Decker; Oxford ca.bbage, 'W. S. Ruby, J. Orts; flat Dutch cab- bage, W. S. Ruby, H. L. Kraft; black. Spanish raddish, P. Hartman; cauli- flower, H. L. Kraft; pumpkin, W.Roe- der, C. Oswald; mar/in:Loth pumpkins, C. Oswald, W. S. Ruby; celery, R. R. Johnston, T. Johnston; Squash, Snow- den Bros., W. B. Battler; blood beets. H. Well, A. McEwen; rooted beet.s,W., B. Battler, G. Schroder: watermelons, C. Polleskey, H. Bender; Musk melons, A. Foster, C. Walper; red tomatoes, J. Cochrane, R. R. Johnston; yellow to- matoes, Snowden Bros., W. B. Battler. SPECIAL.—N.Vhite giant, 0. Schroe- der, W. 13. Battler; Blue Cabbage, W. S. Ruby; citron, C. Oswald; pepper,VV. B. Battler. IIVIPLE111EIVIENTS. Iron harrows, J. Deichert; carriage, F. Hess, Sr.; open buggy, J. Deichert; F. Hess; covered buggy, F. Hess, 1 and. 2; Porthiucl cutter, F. Hess; square box cutter, F. Hess. - MANUFACTURERS. „ Horse shoes, finished from hammer, Jacob Deichert, J. 14. Wisner; horse shoes, finished from file, J. Deichert, J. W. Wisner; shoes, P. Bender; leath- er, Fred NVitwer; finished fiax,G.Cook. DAIRYPR,ODUCTS. Tub, butter, A. Geiger, Snowden Bros., W. Smith; roll butter, D. Sarar- us, J. Decker, G. Schollige honey, 3. Haberer; home made bread, R. R. Johnston, J. j. Smith; bakers' bread, C. 'Either; home-made buns, R.R.John- ston; extracted honey, J. Haberer, G. 'Clausis; maple syrup, D. Sararus, Geo, Nott. LADIES' WORK. • Crochet quilt, George Nott, W. H. Wisner; crewel work, 0. Nott; tufted quilt, W. B. Battler, T. Johnston; knitted quilt, H. Well; Berlin wool wreath, J. Pollock.; log cabin quilt, G. Nott; patch quilt, G. Nott, J. Pollock; quilt sewed, J. Decker; out line quilt, G. Nott, P. Hartman; coverlet, P. Hart- man, P. Bender; mat, W. H. Wisner, G. Nott; rag carpet, J. Decker, F. W. Hess; painting on velvet, W. Stelk, 3. Cochrane; Berlin wool work, T. John- ston; Berlin wool pillow cushion, H., Well, T. Johnston; crochet work. M. T. White, 11. C. Doan; Album , basket, G. Nott. T. Johnston; Fea,ther wreath, G. Nott; hair wreath, W. Roeder, J. Decker; ben ling, G. Nott; cardboard work, G. Nott, T. Johnston; sofa cush- ion, (3-. Nott, Ed. Bossenberry; chenile work, G. Nott; Honiton lace, M. White, G. Nott; knitted lace curtain, W. Roeder, G. Cook; Mottoes in Ber- lin wool, W. Stelk, R. R. Johnston; straw basket, W. Stelk, leather work; Samuel Merner; cushion toilet, M. J. White, George Nott; lamp mat, Dr. Buchanan, Edward Bossenberry; head work, G. Nott; shell work, J. Coch• - rane; chemise, M. J. White, G. Nott; darned work, G. Nott; Gent's dress , shirt, R.. R. Johnston, G. Nott;tattang, G. Nott, T. Johnston; embroidery in silk, Gr. Nott; embroidery on muslin, S. • _Merrier, W. Smith; wool stockings, H. Well, W. 13. Battler; cotton stockings, G. Nott, H. Well; knitted mitts, -A. Geiger, 'W. Stelk; knitted socks, G. Nott, W. .13,. Battler; paper basket, H. Bender; Aresene work, 0. Nott; M. J. White; crazy work, J. Cochrane, W. Wisener; silk patchwork, M.J. White; knitted pillow shams, E. Bossenberry; outline apron, J. Cochrane, J. Decker; Batten wreath, E. Bossenberry, cro- chet petticoat, W. Stelk; chair tidy, G. Nott. Extra.—Head rest, M.3. White, pa- per work, JapPiollocill-;RTs. Work basket, 0, • IValper; Baby cap. Ben. Pfaff. NE Oil painting (portrait,) M. J. White; oil painting, (landscape,) M. J. White, G. Nott; water color, 3. Cochrane; crayon work, M. J. White, 3. Coch- rane; oil or water color flowers, M. J. White, S. Merrier; pencil drawing, J. Cochrane,; painting on silk, M. J. •. White, J, Cochrane, painting on plas- ter paris, J. Cochrane, T. Johnston. FLOWERS. Collection flowers, R. R.. Johnston, T. Johnston; Maple Leaf, R.. R. John- ston; bouquetent flowers,T. Johnston, R. R. Johnston; Garanimns, T. II:John- ston; pansies, R. R. johnston; collec- tion plants, W. M. Harburn, JUDGES. Light Horses.—Win. Dixon, Bruce - field; J. Sparrow, Varna. Heavy Horses.— William Monteith, Thames Road, Usliorne; P. McGregor, ru cefi eld. Cattle. ---Jno. Shepperd, I-Tensall: R. St:tialey. Sheep and I-1ogs.—D. McLean, Kip - pen; Jas. Petty, Herisall. • Poultry.---Isaae Martin, Znrieh; Geo, Brown, I-Tens:ill. Vegetables alicl Manufacture.—R, J. Drysdale, Drysdale; J. Procter, Zurich. Grain and seeds.—A. 0. Ehnes, Hay; J. A. Willituns, Zurich. Fruit.—Fred }Less, Sr., Zurich; John Meyer, Zurich. Ladies' work.—Mrs. John .Tolanston, flensall; Miss Faust, Zurich. Fine Arts. -3s, Weekes, Exeter. 43s children Ory for 0 A /