Exeter Advocate, 1901-10-10, Page 1FOURTEENTH YEAR. -670.
EXETER
AZ, OCTOBER 10,1901
O 11.:SANDERS
EDITOR.
Different Ways of Talking.
Some talk toolow, others too loud • some talk too little
others so arach that they're tiresome. We talk through our
0,0ods Call and examine them Just a few of the articles
we carry:
RANGES
F13 k€ Well,
Heat Well,
Look Well. ,
.QUALITy.
WE HAVE THE
IVIcalary's "Famous,"
"Oxford" and "Souvenir"
Cookin.g Stoves
Coal Heaters I Coal
Parlor Cooks or
Steele Ranges I Wood
Air Tight Stoves J-
Second Hand Stoves, &c.
H.
A FE
LEADE
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Raz-
ors, Razor Strops, Table Cut-
tlery.
Paints, Oils, G -lass, etc.
Threshers and fluilders',Sup-
plies.
Churns, Washing Machines,
Platform Scales, Hudson Ap-
ple Parers.
Special line of Sorting
Goods,
Plaster, Cements, etc.
BISHOP & S
Sale Register-
SATURDAR, OCT. 12.-IIousehold effedtsetc.,
the property of Mrs. Mattie Mannin, Andrew
street, Exeter, Sale at one o'clock. *EL 13rown
Aueb
MONEY TO LOAN,
We have unlimited private funds for in-
vestment upon farm or yillage property, at
o west rates of interest.
DicssoN & CAnt.ING,
Barristers, etc., Exeter.
MONEY TOLOAN.
I have a large amount of private funds to
loan on tarm and,village properties at low.
rates ofinterest.
l'• W• E1-1.ArimAN.
Barrister;Ifain Street Exeter
•
1/0,0
to 8 00 w ok
salary for an intelligent man or woman in each towb.
Permanent position. 30 cents per hour for Spare time:-
Manufacburer, Box 7S, Philadelphia.
Bargains
In Shoes
•
• Broken sizes of Ladies and
Misses Summer Shoes At
COST.
Ladies'- Oxford
Regular ,.$1.40 , for $1.15
" 1.75 " 1.40,
, aoo 1.50
225 1.75
Misses' Oxfords Sizes 8 to 10, Tan
and Black,
, Regular $1.00 for 80c,
" 1.25 " $1.05
Also some lines of Ladies' Buttoned
Shoes. Those are all this year's goods
of the latest styles and best makes.
OALL AND SEE THEM.
Treble's Old Stand
J. G. STANBURY, B. A., (formerly Collins St
Stanhury) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Conveyancer
Money to Loan -Exeter. ()ea
Mr. Fred. Heckman removed with
his family to Brodhagan last week,
where he expects to work --at the ma -
Son trade. -Mr. John Patten, of Grand
- Bend, moved on Mr. Henry Ilse's farm
last week, having leased aame for a
terra of years. -Mr. Conrad Siemon
removed to the Heckman farra on the
Bronson line last week. -Mr. John.
Weido disposed ()Phis farm to Mr. Syl-
vanns Witmer for $2800.-eThe Misses
Andrews and Haxby have opened a,
dressmaking shop in the Zeller block.
DEATEI oFMrea[lEvnoax.-We have
this week to chronicle the, death of a
worthy resident, in the person of Mr.
Wm. Heyrock, who passed away on
Monday of last week. Some years ago
be suffered a eevere attack of la grippe
which undermined his constitution and
for the past year he has been gradually
failing. He leaves*a Wife and two small
children. The remains were interred
in the Babylon cemetery on Thursdo y.
The bereaved family have the sympa-
thy of the community,
DEsTnOTED.-Last week we made
mention of Mr. David Schnell's barn,
on the Goshen Line. being burned but
fuller partici-dors says that the barn
contained all this year's crop, which
was destroyed as wall as 22 pigs and
some Inens. A two-year old colt was
also so badly burned that it had to be
killed next day. The barn was a fine
large one and the loss to Mr. Schnell
will be particularly heavy. He had an
insurance a $1,800 in the Hay Insur-
ance Co., bait this will be a long way
from compenSating him. for the lose
and inconvenience. The only thing
savedwas the house and fortunately
the wind Was blowing away from it
or ,nothing could have saved it from
destructiOn.
Winchelsea
SCHOOL REeofina-The report for S.
S. No. 6, Usborne, for the month of
September is as follows:-V.-Toria
Miners, Alice Berryhill. Sr. IV.-lla
Delbridge, May Jones, Cecil Comm.
Jr.W.-Flossie Francis,WilfredJohns,
Nelson Coatis. Jr. III. -Willie
ford,Clarence Miners, Stanley Coward.
Sr.U.--Gordon Waddell,Everett Skin-
ner, Hattie Hunter. Jr.H.-Mi 1,y Coo-
per, Wellington Skinner,Nettie Camp-
bell. Sr. Pita IL -Lulu Godbolt, Jack
Esson, Laura- Wood. Jr. Part IL -
Clarence Creery, Lilla Heywood, Alice
Berryhill. Sr. Peat L -Ella Veal,Ray
Fletcher, Annie Wilson. 'Jr. Part I.--
Almee.a Conitis, Peaul Johns, Hubert
Jones, -
P. GARDINER
E. E. Hazes Teachers'
K'ippeu
Mr. Alex. Sinclair, Kippen road, has
disposed of his matched prize team of
horaES for the handsome sum of $100.
-Mr. Robt. Thomson, London road,
has Purchased for himself a good driv-
er, for which he paid a good figure.
WINDFALL. -It is currently reported
since the death of Mr. Moore a short
time since, who went home to Ireland
looking after the settlement of an es-
tate, the family, his sons, William of
Kippen, James, of Henson, and other
brothers who are in Algoma, have suc-
ceeded their deceased father as heirs
to an estate valued at $10,000 which
was about settled at the time of the
death of their father. Itis said to be
in the hands of the executors and the
proof of next of kin is all that is neces-
sary for the family to obtain tbislegacy.
A CALL EXTENDED. -A joint meet-
ing of the congreation of St. Anarew's
and Hillsgreen churches was held on
Monday week, for the purpose of mod-
erating in a call to a minister.. Rev.
E. A. Sowers, of Brucetieldnnoclerator,
occupied the chair. Only two names
were prominently before the meeting,
Rev. A. Budge and Rev. M. McLellan.
Rev. Mr. McLennan received the ma-
jority of votes and the call was then
nnanimous. Mr.' McLennan belongs
to the Guelph Presbytery. He is a
clever young man and an able and flu-
ent speaker. Should he accept the
call, Kippen and Hillsgreen congrega-
tions will have one of the ablest minis-
ters in Huron. The stipend offered is
$800 with a free manse and four weeks'
holidays.
WEDDING BELLS. -On Tuesday, last
week, Old Sol shone forth with 'even
more splendor than usuaLas if in antic-
ipation of the important event that was
to take place in our midst that day.
We refer to the marriage of MraTannes
13. McLean, one of •Tuckersmith's most
popular young men, and son of Mr. R.
B. McLean, to Misp Ella Crawford,
of the London road, one of our hand-
somest and most accomplislaecl young
ladies. The bride was given away by
her father and looked very pretty
gowned in white silk and veil. She
was attended by her neje°, Miss B.
Monteith, as maid of honor, wlib was
dressed in white silk. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. E. A. Sowers,
of Brucefield, in the Presence of abotit'
100 guests, while the wedding march
was played by Mrs. Wm. Crawford.
After the ceremony the guests repair-
ed to the lawn where the tables were
laden with all the delicacies. The
young couple were most warmly con-
gratulated, and the many useful and
costly wedding gifts received fully he
spoke the popularity of both. The
happy young couple left on the even-
ing „train for Buffalo and will also visit
friends in Toronto and London. Your
correspondent joins with their very
many friends in Wishing them all hap -
pines and 'prosperity in their , future
life.
ASTOR I
For Infants and children.
Tho
.atello
olgtiatur6
Ot
lo ott
_144g. enanea
•tvara
Farquhar , FIRKTON FAIR
American nt; Buffalo Saturday, also
1 e nine
Mr. 'I'. Oniiiex.oti took in the Pan- 1.
ss Mab I Duncan aeCoMpaniec .
They report, having a good tirne.-An-
dreW Campbell and Thos. Hackney
Went tO Tl-a..011t0 to • take part in the
Duke of York C(lebvation.--Kirkton
Fair was ‘vell attend by people froun
here last Friday. -Henry Ward, of
Wisconsin, was visiting his brother of
this place. ---D. McCerdy has sold his
hum to Alex. Hackney for a handsome
sum.
Eden
Miss Agnes Blair, who has been vis-
iting friends in Klippen for the past
month, has leturned home. --Mr.
Frank Adair and Misies Ida and Etha
Caves visited friends at Crediton
Sunday. -Miss Bella McDougald, of,
Oromarty, was the gaeat of her cou-
sins, the Misses Luxton, for a, few
days last week. --A. number from this
part attended the evangelistic meet-
ings held by Crossley and Hunter at
Henson on Sunday. -Mr. 'Walker Kers-
lake, of Lumley, was the gnest of Miss
011ie Rook on Sunday. -Misses Maud
and Blanch Wood, of Elimville," were
the guests of Mrs. Paul Coats on Sun-
day. -Mr. James Herbert, who has
been drawing milk to Centralia for
the past three years, has commenced
drawing to Winehelsea creamery.
Whalen.
(Too late for last week)
Win. Brooks, who has been in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, for about
four weeks, where he underwent an
operation, returned home on .More:
Mon-
day last with prospects of restored
bealtha-Messrs. George Jacques and
Frank- Brock arrived. home from thec
great West on Saturday. -C. Hooper,
S. W. Hodgson, and Mrs. Joseph Mor-
ley are on the sick list but all are im-
proving. -J. McElera has bought a
driver that "get thar."
AN OLD RESIDENT GONE. --One of
the earliest settlers of this neighbor-
hood passed away during, the night of
Sept. 26th, when the grim nieSsenger,
death, summoned Bbssy Morley, widow •
of the late Benjamin Morley, to -join
the great silent majority, after a pain-
ful illness of about two weeks: She
was born in Yorkshire, Eng., on Dec.
9th, 1816, and so had lived under the
rule of five British Sove.reigns. With
her husband and three children she
came to Canada in 1841 and settled in
London Township, near Hyde Park,
where theyaremained for five years.
They,thenreMoved to Blanshard and.
settled on the farm where she died -
then an unbroken. forest. Of a family
of nine children, four sons and three
daughters remain to cherish the mem-
ory of a loving mother, Benjamim of
Kippen; Joseph, of Biddulph; John on
the homestead, and Francis, of Us -
borne; Mrs. Geo. Crew, of Leamington;
Mrs. Win. ,Lingard,of Sarnia,and Mrs.
D. Long, of London township, all of
whom were present to Minister to her
needs during the last illness. There
are tweuty-four grand children and
three great grand children. On Sat-
inda.y the remains were interred in
Zion cemetery, when Rev. Waddell
preached a very appropriate sermon
from Eccl. 7th chapter, 2nd verse.
The Kirkton Fair, under the auspic--
eS of the Blanshard Agriculturol Soci-
ety was held on Friday last. JEie day
,was clear and bright but the atanos-
,
pliere WaS quite cold, consequently
She attendance was not SO large as
previous years. In a few of the de-
partments there was a slight falling
of but otherwise the record of past
year was fully sustained. The Speed-
ing Contests, and Farmers' Trot were,
interesting events and watched closely
by large crowds. The show of horses
were particularly good and the indoor
ekhibits were up to the standard. Fat-
wieg is the nrize list.
• HORSES.
HEAVY DRAUGHT. -Span, O. Hack-
ney" ,brood mare,, Win. Brock, Jos.
Rion; 2 -year-old, J. Creery, P.Malony,
J. Creery; 1 -year-old, Jas, Both
Acatrout,TunE. -S pan, Simon ,Ca mp-
bell, G. Ben Hy & Son, j. II. Robertson;
brood mare, Wm. Ross; J. Duncan,W.
Brock; 2 -year-old, Jas. Norris, 1 and 2,
P. Maloney; 1 -year-old, Jas. Beattie,
Chas. G-odbolt, P. Maloney; foal, Wm.
Brock, J. Duncan, W. ROSS.
GENERAL Pt.TanoSE.-,SpaD,R. Birch,
W.'. J. Pym; brood mare, W.Delbridge,
Jos. Rhin, Geo. Kemp; 2 -year-old, Jno.
Hodge, G. Hazelwood, H. Copeland;
foal, Jos. Rinn. 1 and 2 G. Kemp.
RoAesTEa.e-Span, Virni.Snell, Chas.
Hackney; brood mare, Jno. Delbridge,
Delbridge; 2 -year-old, Gee.Scott,
Jas. Beattie; 1 -year-old, Thos. Hansen,
"Jos. Rini; foal, W, Delbridge, John
Dons; single roadster, And.Roe, Sas.
Rtindle.
Crediton
Mr. C. Trick has inoTed into his
new dwelling. -Mrs. (Rev.) J. A.
Schmitt, of St. Jacobs, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Michael, Oestreicher.---
Mr. Henry Motz has' returned ,from
Senelac, Mich., where he has been
working on the brick yards 'this sum-
mer. -The Directors, of the Hay
Fire Insurance Co.; had their meeting
in the Town Hall, last Saturday,. -Mr:
Richard Baker has purchased a new
delivery wagoriafron 11,1r. W. H. Wen-
zel. -J. G. Young& Son are putting
a tin -roof on Mr. Mathew Morlock's
kitchen. -Mr. Christian Hoist, of Font
Hill, spent last week in this 'vicinity,
visiting relatives. -Mr. Fred,' Siegnel:
is putting' in a Clare furnace for Mi..
Hy. Sweitzer.-Miss Taylor.of Exeter,
was the guest of Miss Minnie Mangnus
last Sunday. -Charles, son of Mathew
Finkheiner, north of the village, re-
ceived a severe kick in the head from
a horse last Monday evening While
working in the stable. -The evening,
are busy taking out the potatoes' and
roots. Winter is coming. -Mrs. Rosina
Finkbeiner and Mrs. Henry Eilber are
visiting relatives in Hersey, Mich. ---A
number from here attended the Catho-
lic Picnic at Mount Carmel on Tues-
day. -Miss Annie Yelland, formerly
of this place; is in the village renewing
acquaintances. ---:The last few cold clays
has caused our people to hunt up their
heavier clothing. and start the, coal,
fires. -We have just learned that 1114
George Hedden of this village, was)
married at Dashwood last NVednesday
to Miss Rhoderniel. Congra T• J. Sayers; Headans, T. 3- Sq'Yers;
tulations.-The special anniversar. Dorkins, SaYers; Leghorns,\Jos.
services held in the Methodist churc Speare, 1 and Game, T. J. Sity-e
last Sunday and Monday, were well Pelands; TnT'SaYers, and 2; Trtrke
the neighboring, circuits were present. D. Douglas, R. Doupe; Geese, D.Doug-
las, J. Watson; Ducks, Jos. Speare,
attended. A number of pastors from
London, are viSiting relatives here for GRAIN AND SEEDS.
a few days. -Miss Dora Eilber, of Fall vvheat, white, J. Brethour,
Zurich, was the guest of Miss Clara Urquhart; fall wheat, red,M.Brethour,
Wenzel last Sunday. -Mr. Geo. Fink, D. Brethour; spring wheat, goose, M.
beiner, while riding down the the side- Brethour, D.Roger; spring wheat, red,
walk on Monday had the misfortune M. Brethour, D. Brethour; 6 -rowed
to run into a buggy and had -his barley, Brethour, R. G. Radcliffe;
smashed, besides receiving a number' large oats, M. Brethour, D. Brethour;
of severehruiaesa-Mr. and Nit's. Wm. white oats, M. Brethour, D. Brethour;
Kunz. of Exeter, were :the guests of large peas, M. Beethomesrnall peas, M.
Mrs. Dora Link on Sunday. -Rev. C. Brethour; timothy seed, MI., Brethour,
S. Fitskbeiiber, of Zurich, and Rev. „T. a Brethour; white beans, D. Roger;J.
C. Morlock, of Dashwood, are assist- hire; born, A. Shier, WM. WiSetnall.
ing Rev. Litt in the revival meetings .
this week. --Mrs. JosePlvialuson, con. IMRTICULITIRAT-4 PRODUCTS'
6, is seriously 01. we trust she will Orange Pippin, W. Hanson; North-
sbon recover. -Mrs, Fred Seigner has ern Spies, F. Switzer; Fallow Water,
returned from Stratford where she at W. Hanson; Ben Davis, F. Switzer;
tended the funeral of her sister. -Mr. Tatman Sweets, W.Hattson; 13aldwins,
D. Oestreicher's sale on Wednesday Wm. Leigh; Snow, R. G. Radcliffe;
was well attended. Stock and imple- Rhode Island GrreeningS, W. Hanson;
ments brought a good figule.,-Mr King Tompkins,V.Switzer; 20 oz. Phip-
Ezra Hoist has moved into t,he dwell- pins, F. Switzer; Ribston Pippins, E.
CAnnrAGE.-Span, Win. Snell, Arch
R4inson; 2-year-olcl, W. L. McLaren,
Siim.Doupe; 1-year-old,Jno.Johns, Jno.
Hodge; foal, W. G. Balfour, J. Hodge;
carriage horse, B. S. O'Neil Jas. Wat-
son. ,
SPEEDING ON TRACK.
Speeding on track, Thos. Skinner,
Jno. Snell, W. Casey; Fanners' trot, J.
Sawyer, W. K. Care, Robt. Pym, Mr.
Cornish.
CATTLE.
,BULLS. -2 -year-old Darliam. J. Ur-
qiihart; 1 -year-old Durham, W. -Brock,
G. Bentley & Son; bull calf, Jno. Prid-
ham.
THORO'-BRED DURITAM.—r. cow,
Win. Brock, Jno. McCullough, Wm.
Henna; 2 -year-old heifer, Jno. Hanna,
G. Bentley, & Son; 1 -year-old heifer,
'Wm. Hanson, G. Bentley & Son; heifer
golf, "C-.. Bentley & Son. W. HallS011.
J-EnsEy.-Milch cow, Robt.Fletcher;
2 -year-old heifer, T. McCurdy; r-yedr-
old heifer, Robt. Berry.
Ava.smnE.-Milch cow, R. Poynter;
1-year-oldheifer, Jas. Hazelwood.
GnanE.-Milch cow, A. Hawkey. R.
G. Radcliffe; 2 -year-old heifer, Geo.
Hooway, H. Heal; 1-year-olchheifer, J.
McCulloogli,R.G.Radclifte; heifer calf,
Jas. Hazelwood, 1 and 2. 2 -year-old
steer, Robt. Berry, H. Heal; 1 -year-old
steer, H. Heal, R. G.Radcliffe; fat cow
or heifer, H. Heal, Jno. McCullough.
hit steer, H. Heal, 1 and 2.
SHEEP.
LEICESTERS.-Aged ram, Thos. Our-
relley; 1 -year-old ram, T. Curreney 1
and 2; ram Laub, T. Currelley, 1 and 2;
ewes having raised lambs in 1001, T.
Currelley, Geo. Penhale; shearling
ewes, G. Penhale, T. Ourrelley; ewe
lambs,'T. Currelley, 1 and 2.
Lnecoaars.--Aged ram, Wm. Oliver,
1 and 2; .1 -year-old ram, G. Penhale W.
Oliver;' ram lanb, G. Penhale, W. Oli-
ver; evves having raised lambs in 1901,
G. Penhale, W. Oliver; shearling ewes,
Oliv,er;, ewe lambs, G. Penhale, W.
Qliver: -
GatanE.--Ewes, W. Oliver; shearling
ewe lambs, W. Oliver, fat sheep,
Hiram Coplane, 1 and 2.
' PIGS.
YonasHIRE-Aged boar, Rich.Birch;
breeding sow,R.Birch; 1 -year-old boar,
R. Birch, 1 and 2; 1 -year-old sow, R.
Birch, 1 and 2.
CHESTER WHITE. --Breeding Sow,
Artilltr Doupe,
BERKerrInE.-Aged boar, J. Dunbar,
1 and 2; breeding sow,J.Dunbar; 1 -year
old boar, J. Dunbar 1 and 2; 1 -year-old
sow, J. Dunbar,"1 and 2.
TAMWORTEL-Aged boar,Dav. Dong-
las;hreeding sow, D. Douglas, 1 and 2;
1-year-old..boar, D. Douglas, 1 and 2; 1 -
year old sow, D. Douglas, 1 and 2.
POULTRY.
• angshans J & D Baird 1 and 2•
Wyandottes,J. & D.Baird, T.J.Sayers;
Minorcas, 3. &D. T. 3. Sayers;
Cochins, J. & D. Baird, 1 and 2; White
Plymouth Rocks, J. & D. Baird, T. J.
Sayers; Barred Plymouth Rocks, T. J.
Sayers, 1 Mad 2; Crested Polands, G.
Bentley & Son, T. Ja_Sayers; Park
Brahmas, J. & D. Bafial,-T-,, J. Sayers;
Light.Brahmas, J. & D. Rtird, T. J.
Sayers; Black Spanish, J. & Pa Baird,
--Mr. and Mrs. Bola,nd and family, of J• SaYers* •
Culverts, W. Hanson; 'Sweet .Pear, GRAIN' AND SEED.S.--;ID O. •SteiV ens,
Br e th our; Ca pad al an Red, NI, Br e th o ill.; 131a nsha IA; Wm. NIcNev i We o d h ann
Cayuga Red Streak, Jas. Watson; BORTbOULTDRAL, DAIRY, IMANITFAC,
TURLS.--.11. C.' Eacey, Russeldale,13
N. Shire Kirkton.
' LADIES' Wonica-Mrs. Hodgert,Rus-
seldale; Mrs. Sawyer, Woodham,
lection apples, W. Hansom F.SwItzer;
crab apples, M. 13rethour, D.Brethoan
plunis, Shier,M.13retthoun fall pears,
Mist McCallum, W. Hanson; winter
pears, A. Shier, W. 1Viseanan, peaches,
S. Forcl, R. I3eattie; white grapes, J.
Robinson, W. Hazelwood; blue grapes,
J.Robinson, S. Doupe.
ExreaAs. --S pi tzen burgs, W.If a n so n
Glori Mundi, W. Hanson; Moiden's
Jno. Hodge; Winesap, .E. Swit-
zer,
VEGETABLES.
Rural New Yorker potatoes, Wm.
Wiseman, M. Brethour, Pearl of Sav-
oy, E. Shier; Beauty ef Hebron, John
Hodge; Rose potatoes, Jas.liazIewoocl;
collection potatoes, AV. NViseinan, NI.
Brethopr; Swedish turnips, J. Hitzle-
wood, R. Poynter; field carrots, R.
Birch; garden carrots, W. Hazelwood,
R. Paynter; in an gol ds Wnrzel,long red,
R. Poynter, D. Roger; rnangolcls
wur-
zel globe, J. ITrquhart, J. Hazelwood;
onions, R. Robinson; blood beets,
J. Shier, Shier & Marshall; tur-
nip beets, T. Roadhouse, Shier & Mar-
shall; white cabbage, Miss K. Doupe,
R. Robinson, red cabbage, W.13. Pa is-
ey, Jos. Brook; tomatoes, J.Robinson,
M. Brethour; cauliflowers, NV. H.Pais-
ey, R. Robinson; celery, M. V. White,
W. Paisey long citron, NV.Gowan;
round citron, R. Poynter, G Bentley
& Son; pumpkins, Wm. Hyde, W.
Hazelwood; waternielons,R. Poynter,
W. Wiseman; muskmelons, Jno. Rea-
dy; parsnips, D.Brethour, W. H. Pais-
ey.
IMPLEMENTS.
Single top buggy, D.Mcrarty & Son
1 and 2; Porthtnd cutter, D. NIcLarty
& Son; horse. shoes from hammer, D.
McLarty & Son.
DAIRY PRODUC'TS.
lieg butter, Miss K. Doupe; table
butter, Miss K. Doupe, R.G. Radcliffe.
MISCE'LLANEOUS.
Maple sugar, Miss Doupe, J. Rob:
inson; maple syrup, F. Switzer, Wm.
Hazelwood; home-niacle bread, K.
Doupe, F. Switzer; all wool blankets,
Miss E. Creighton, Miss M. Jamieson;
union blankets, E. Creighton, M. Jam-
ieson; Canadian tweed, Shier & Mar-
shall; honey in sections, Geo. Bentley
& Son; extracted honey, G. Bentley &
Son, Shire & Marshall; jelly, NI. Jam-
ison; R. Carr; col. pickles, Miss Jennie
Robinson, A.Robinson; calfskin boots,
I. Ready; gaiters, J. Ready; coares
boots, J. Ready; photographs; Joseph
Senior; collection photographs, Joseph
'Senior; pencil ,droaving, Mr. Joseph
Taylor, M. V. White; portraitam can -
vasa -M. V. White; Crayon portrait, S.
Senior, M.V.White; crayon landscape,
J. Taylor, NI. V. White; carriage har-
ness, J. Taylor; doeble harness, J.Tay-
lor, painting on glass, W. I3,. Carr; NI.
V. White.
CA1,TNED FRTTIT.-Peaches, 0. I3ent-
ley & Son, Shier & Marshall; plums,
Miss E. Creighton, Miss J. Robinson;
pears, E. Creighton, Miss M. McCal-
lum; cherries, NI. McCallum, D. Breth-
our; gooseberries, 51. Brethour, D.
Brethour; strawberries, E. Creighton,
M. Brethour; raspberries. D.Brethour,
M. V. White; tomatoes, S. Doupe, 5.
Shire.
EXTRAS. -Oil painting (Fruit), W.
Moore; oil painting, (scenery), J. Rob-
inson;l3akers' collection, R. Hoskin.
LADIES' vvq13,K.
Counterpane crocheted, Miss M.
Creighton, Miss 3. Robinson; counter-
panes knitted, M. Creighton, J. Robin-
son; patchwork quilt, AI. 13rethour.W.
Hyde; quilted quilt, W.Hyde, Miss M.
Jamieson; crazy patchwork, NI. V.
White, J. D. Graham; hand-rnade
gloves, NI. Creighton, W. Hyde; home-
made stockings,MaTainieson, M. Creigh-
ton; hand -made socks, NI. Jarnieson,NI.
Creighton; ladies'underclothing, J. D.
Grahafii, Miss M. Brook; Applique
work, Creighton, 51. Brethour; Ar-
asene work, M.V. White, M. Creighton;
Roman embroidery, M. Brook, M.
Creighton; Venetian embroidery, M.
Brook, M. Jamieson; slippers embroid-
'bred, E. Creighton, NI. Creighton; slip-
pers knitted, NI. Creighton, J. D. Gra-
ham; sofa pillow, NI. Brethour, M.
Creighton; borne made coverlet, E.
Creighton, R. Fletcher; child's dress,
E. Creighton; Berlin wool work, NI.
Creighton, NI. Brook; rag mat, M.
Brethour, R. Hoskin; home-made car-
pet, Miss K. Doupe, M. Brethour; tea
cosy, NI. Brethour; bead work, NI,
Creighton, M. V. White; drawn work,
R. Fletcher; M. Brook; table or piano
scarf, .M. Creighton, NI. Brethour; pil-
low shams, M. Creighton, M.Jarnieson,;
knitted lace, NI. Creighton, W. Hyde;
Gent's tie,glove and handkerchief case,
NI. Brethour, McCallum; woolen
shawl, 3. D. Graham, M. Brook; Afg-
hans in wool, E. Creighton; collection
ladies' work, M. novelties,
M. 17. White, NI. Brook; dinner mats,
11,1. NIcCallurn; tray cloth, J.D. Graham,
NI. Jamieson; table doylies, NE Jamie-
son NI. Creighton. netting, M. Creigh-
ton, M. Brook; button boles, NE -Brook,
Grrab a m ; Dresden work, NI. Creigh-
on, D.Brethour; painting on any kind
material, M. Creighton, NI. V. White;
• -
machine sewing Creighton NI tm
ieson; harid sewing, W. White,M.Jana-
ieson; darned stocking, E. Creighton,
J. 1). Graham; crochet work in cotton,
133. Creighton, NI. NleCallurn; crochet
work in wool, E. Creighton, J. D. Gra-
ham; jewel case and pin cushion com-
bined, M. Brook, M. McCallum; toilet
mats, NI. McCallum, M. Creighton
EXTRA.-Table doylies, 3. D.
lumni etching,M.Brook; batten wreath,
W. Moore; feather wreath, W. Moore.
FLOWERS.
Collection houseplants, Miss jennie
Robinson; Geraniums, R. Robinson, S.
Doupe; Fuchsias, R. Fletcher; Cacti,
Miss j. Robinson, R. Robinson.
JUDGES.
HEAVY HORSES. -Jos. White, St.
Marys, Thos. Green, Logan,
LIGHT ITORSES.-E. Christie, Exeter;
S. Campbell, Farquhar.
SliBEr.-II. A. Switzer, Woodham,
Cold Winter.
EDITOR OE EXETER ADVOCATE.
The people are desirous to know the
kind ef winters which follows very
warm surniners. In ordea to under-
stand an explanation of this question.
the -following- scientific principles
should be considei.ed.„ If one places
two dishes of wctter, ono hot and the
other cold,eut in the atinosphere,when
the temperature of it is at zero, folly,
he will notice vapor rising from the
hot water and none from the cold wa-
ter. When the temperature of the air
is 80* fahr, the vapor arisinae* from
warm water is not observable. - Evap-
oration cools the air. If a few wet
sheets arc spread out and hung in a
warm room, the temperature,of it will
be lowered a few degrees within an
hour. If a wet cloth is wrapped around
a jar of butter, and the cloth kept
moist,the butter way be taken to mar-
ket on a hot day and it win remain
firm, for the evaporation from the wet
cloth cools the butter in the jar. Dur-
ing very hot summers in either of the.
continents, the ocean and lakes of it -
become very warm. In autumn the-
tempevature of the air is lowered be-
low the freezing point, while the tem-
perature of pools, a few feet deep, re-
main a,bove it. These facts are ob-
servable. A shallow pool will be,froz-
en over in autumn, when a pond will
remain free from the formation of ice.
Now, from these facts, it ought to be
easy for any scientist to understand
that when the waters of a large por-
tion of the Northern continents have
become unusually warm, daring a very
hot summer, that as soon as the au-
tumn -weather has cooled the air, say
to 20 degrees below zero, the particles.
which form vapor will ascend in the
air, and when they have become mag-
netized by electricity, they will gath-
er into drops aud be precipitated to
the earth. The past summer was very
warm, and the fall thus far, has and
will he characterized by copious show-
ers of rain. The conditions for the
superabundant ascension of vapor will
continue, for as evaporation cools the
aie, so it will be much colder than the
natter, hence the ascension of a great
amount of vapor will 'continue. The
vapor will condense into mist and the
particles will unite and form snow
flakes in enormons quantities' and. be
precipitated. The summer of 1000 was
on 1 y moderately.waern and the weath-
er last winter was moderate as a gen-
eral thing. The same condition of the
weather existed in the sumtner and
winter of the previous year, but the
summer of 1880 was very hot, and the
-following winter was very cold and
stonily. According, to my forecast,
based on the principles stated in this
article, the winter of 1901-2 will be
very cold and the paiecipitation of snow -
ver
3 great. 1. W. caouTER.
"lig lately occupied by Mr. Henry Motz. Shier; Golden Russets, F. SWitZer; HoGs._T. •prior; Exeter.
Coughs, colds, hoarseness, and other throat
ailments are Quickly relieved by Vapo-Creso-
lene tablets, ten cents per box. All druggists.
MARRIAGES.
HEDDEN-RHODERNIEL.-In Dash -wood,
on Oct 2, Geo. iledden, of 'CreCliton,
to Miss Matilda 13,hoderniel. '
NASH----COOPER-At Clinton, on Sept.
26, by Rev. Mr. Dunlop, NIr. Daniel
Nash, of Seaforth, to Miss Nellie,
daughter of Mr. Joseph Cooper, of
Clinton.
Dowars---WADEEn-At' the Methodist
parsonage, Seaforth. on Sept. 26, by
Rev. I. B. Walwin, RA., Mr. Rich.
Downs, to Miss Caroline Walker,
both of Clinton.
LANDSBOItOnGH.--MANSON.---At the.
manse, Egmonclville, on Sept. 26, by
Rev.N.Shaw,Mr.Wm.Landsborough
of Tuckersmith, to Miss Maria Man-
son, daughter of David Manson, of
Egmondville.
MCLEAN.-CRAWFOHD.-At residence
of the bride's parents, London Road,
on Oct. 1, by Rev. E. A. SaWerS, Mr.
James. B. McLean, of Tuckersinith,
to Miss Ella Crawford.
FISCHER.--DEITERICK.-At the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, 'near
Dashwood, on Oct. 8, G. NI. Fischer,
of Preston, Ont., to Miss Lena Deite-
rick.
DEATHS
KraeonAN.-In Seaforth, on Oct. 1,
John Killoran' aged 65 years.
HEYROCK.-At the Situble line, near
Zurich, on Sept. 30, Wro. Heyrock,
;tged 36 years, 4 months, 20 days.
CAPLINe.-In St. Marys, on Sept. 30,
Jonathan =Ca piing, ztged. 61 years, _11
months, 16 days.
21.
Siege
The matrons of the Edi:.
son Orphanage at Lowell,
Masi,U.S.Aewrote theY
had a siege of whooping- t 4.• -to
cough in their institution.
They said that every case
was promptly relieved by Vapo-
Ciesolene. Its value in coughs and
colds was so great they always kept
it ready for use. You know how it's
used, 'don't you? 'Tis heated by a
vaporizer and you inhale it. Wnte
us for a book that telig all about it. 2
Vano-Crosolone is sold by dreggists everywhere,
The Vaporizer and Lainp, which should last a life.
time, and a bottle of Cresolene complete, $s o;
extra supplies of CreSolene 25 cents and so cents,
Illustrated booklet containing physicians' test-
;rnals1re eup reest1-C a ts °raCo,,
oluit(ns,veevork:1,
'•.••