Exeter Advocate, 1913-9-18, Page 1eaUTIEW TOelee. stioscitival.on
now 10 th tame ter eiaal en end have
Your euhaeilgten to !nit, .Advocate re-
newed, We 'aim to gisie /otv an the
local neves in coodao end interesting
toren, and we believe we MVO en to
the claim. Help alonz the geocl work,
113:ENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
01113I110 RATSS
Tsies he seaeon et tne rsix
Ycn,i arc reriewing Your aewspaper riU
ecript.4.,rie, The Advocate eiutke vIs
thk city Weekly and Deely paper.,
an the A aztne it terme that are*
wg inducement. call and got oue rate*.
EXETER, ONTA.RIO, TtIVRSDAY, SEPT 18 1913.
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SANDERS & oREma
Local Items
Mr. M. M Doyle, shipped ,a car ol'
horses to Ottawa on Saturday
-
Rev W M. Martin. of London will
occupy the pelpit in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning..
MISS J. J. ALLAN, Eye Sight
Specialist ,will be at the Central Ifo -
tel Exeter, Saturday, Sept. 27th One
day,
'The congregatidn of the Main St.
church. is meeti•ng in the basement,
owing to decorating the auditorium of
the church,
Mr Thos, Caseemove4 this week
intc the house on Huron street va-
cated by Mr. Thos. Brock and owned
by Mr. Geo. Easterbrook.
J. W. Bengough, lecturer and car-
toonist will speak in Main Street-,
church Sunday morning, James Street
at night ,and at Bethany in the after-
noen Rev. )3owen, Bible Society Ag-
ent, will occupy the Trivitt lVferndr-
ial pulpit Sunday morning and Main
street at night.
We notice by the Winnipeg '
in-
bune al Sept 1.0the that Mr, Ed. Bis-
esett or that city has again been add -
eine laurels to his already long list
of prizes won by his dogs, he having
captured fiest prize in the all -aged
stakes with Gertie Cash .at the %cid
trials at Brandon.
-- --
Mr, Coombs of Blytli visited Mr. A,
Hastings this week.
Miss jean Dale of, Marlette, Mich,
L5 visiting, Mrs. Wm. Dearing and
other friends. -
Mr. Lorne Weekes, son, of Mr. Geo.
Weekes of New Yorke js visiting his
relatives here for a few. days.
Mrs. Clarence Smith and child of
Sault Ste. Marie are visiting the for-
mers parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Snell.
Mr. John Penhale of Hay, who has
been 'spending a few weeks with his
daughter and other relatives in De-
troit and Toledo, returned last week.
The. Rounds Orchestra Company
gave an entertainment in the Opera
House on Tuesday night (Fair night)
and were greeted with a bumper
house. They are an organization of
exceptional merit and rnuch elove the
average. The numbers by the ladies
orchestra were excellent as were the
varied numbers, consisting of solos,
duets quartetts and choruses. Sum-
med up in a. few words it was excel-
lent. .
•
DIED AT CLINTON
(here passed awa.y at Clinton on
Saturday last a former well-known
res iderit of Exeter and a. familiar
character on our streets for rxiany
years, in the person of Mr. Mark
"Parke. The deceased had been in-
-disposed for only a few weeks, but
his advanced, years coupled with the
infirmities of old age the endsoon
came The deceased was a native of
England and came to Canada when
about fourteen years• of age, firs t
settling in London, and a few years
later moved to Exeter, where the
greater part of his life was spent.
He is survived by three sons and two
daughters -William of Belding,Mich
Edward of Dallas, Texas; John and
Mrs, Fish of Weyburn, Sask.; Mrs.
Donaldson of -Grand Rapids, Mich.,
thc formes and latter of whom were
here attending the funeral, which took
place yesterday (Wednesday) from
the undertaking rooms .of Mr: James
Beverley. Deceased was aged , 80
years and 9 mo•nths.
OUR "OLD FRIEND JOHN."
The following is taken from the
London Free Press of Thursday last.
Mr. John A. Gillespie, or "Old
John," as he is affectionately known
to thousaads of residents of Exeter
and vicinity, many of whona low
young men and women, he carries in
hie `bus" from Exeter Station to
Exeter town when they were babies in
arms was an interested visitor at the
Western Fair yesterday.
He has been engaged in the "bus"
business fdr 38 years. He, was born in
1842 now boasting almost 72 summers
Most of his years must havebeen
summers, for he is now hale and
hearty and appears good for a long
time yet.
In the titne that he has been driv-
ing passengers between the station
and town Mr, Gillespie estimates that
he has travelled over 480,000 miles.
He has made the same trip twice da-
ily, except Sunday for 38; years, and
Lt fe annile each way fro.m„Eireter to
the place where the Bruce train stops,
(The information. is not exactly cor-
rect. as Mr. Gillespie made the trill
four times daily, and the distance is
not qtiite a mile -Ed) --
WRONGLY LABELLED
„ —
The Gold arid Dross Columns of the
Toronto Saturday Night had the item
given .below last week. We thought
We knew all thote who dealt in West-
ern Lands with headquarters in Ex-
eter, but this one is, beyond us, and
it looks as though it had been wrong-
iy labelled as to headquarters as well.
•The Question
Toronto, September 5,1913
e4ditor Gold and Dross,- •
'W friend of naine in the Old Coun-
try has just written, to ask me to rind
out it few particulars for him regard -
in' Anglo -Canadian Land, I under-
stand front his letter that this geti-
tiernan has bought ...a. few shares, and
'8 anxious to learn .sornething of in-
erest concerning this cora/Jetty, and
whether or not the stock is on the
market, .0.i -id the price, H.S,S.
The Answer
The Al° Ciriadian Land Company
has mis-la elled a patch or vacant
'prairie four miles' from Regina activ-
ity as Devonia Park. Theil head -
quartets is at Exeter, Ont., and it is
sitnply a case for the poliee,
DIE D GANANOQUE. 1
EXETER FALL FAIR WINNERS
The news of the death of Dr. C.
Lutz -which was circulated here last
week, wile received with keen regret
by hi meny friends in town and
Country The ,name of Dr. Lutz is
familiar and will long live in many a
housdholcl, .He was a man of un-
doubted integrity and a general lay-.
mite with all classes of people. Fox
several years the deceased has been
in failing health from heart trouble,
buf he was always hopeful and after
mane a season of indisposition his
health would revive ancl lead him to
look forward with some degree of
confidence to a partial recovery. For
some little time past, however, the
grasity of his situatioa seemed to be
unmistakable and gradually the cur..."
tain was rung, down, on his brave and
kindly life, and he passed away on
Saturday last at the ega qf 7o years.
Born at Flarnboro' Ontario, the de-
ceased received his early education at
that place. He was a young man
of bright intelleet, a good student
and was possessed of keen percep-
tions and a retentive memory.
Atter leaving the public school in
his native town Inc attended the Col-
legiate at Galt and later took up the
study of medicine at the Medical
College, Toronto. He passed all his
examinations successfully and later
took a post -graduate course at New
York. He first entered upon the
Practice. of his profession at Glen -
alien then at Elmira, and later at Ex-
eter, He was eminent in his profes-
sion and enjoyed a successful practice
for many years. About 28 years ago
Inc retired from active practice and
entered the drug business here, which
he conducted successfully up to about
seven years ago, when he purchased
a drug business in Landsdown and
-which he conducted up, to a short
time previous to his demise.
While conspicuous in his profession
and business career, he was assidu-
ous in the performance of every, duty
as a useful citizen. He served for
several years on the school board
here and his advice, and counsel were
characterized with prudence and wis-
dom. - • •
During his long residence .here
many questions of importance occupi-
ed the attention of this community
and the part he took was -such as
might be expected from his judicious
and well regulated mind, but be was
always calm and unobtrusive in' his
manifestations, and his whole life was
free from every, taint of •ostentation
or display.
A true man, a staunch friend, a
patriotic citizen, ,Dr. Lutz, will carry
with him to the' grave, the record
of a life well lived and of duty faith -
full perloimed.
The- deceased is survived by his
wife and one son, Frank, who reside
at Gananoque; also two brothers and
four sisters -Wm. H. ,Lutz of Galt;
P. C Lutz of San Francisco, Cal.;
Mrs. Baikie of Hamilton; Mrs. W. 11.
Toohy of Toronto; Mrs. (Dr.) Cow-
en qf London and Mrs. W. He Mon -
cur of town. •
Tbe remains will be brought here
by train and the funeral will take
place from the residence of Mr. W.
H Moncur to -day (Thursday) to the
Exeter Cemetery. •
DEATH OF RICHARD CROCKER
Ancther of Exeter's aged and high-
ly esteemed residents passed away on
Tuesday Sept. 16, in the, person of
Richard Crocker, at the age of 79
years. Deceased had been in, declin-
ing health for some, years and during
the last few months had been eon -
fined to the house nearly, all the time.
Born in the Parish of Ashwater, Dev-
onshire. Eng., on Sept. 20th, 1834, he
was there married to Elizabeth Brown
in 1859 He. came to Canada in 1871
and was followed a year latter 'by his
wife and ,family. He has been a res-
ident of Exeter ever since. His wid-
ow two sons and two daughters sur-
vive, Roger and Edwin of Toronto,
Mrs. Floody of Haileybury and Mrs.
Wellington Johns of Exeter. In, polit-
ics deceased was an Independent Con
servative and in religion a Methodist
He has been a member of the James
Street Church since the days of the
Bible' Christian Church, Deceased was
for many years a member of Exeter
Lodge df Oddfellows, and of the
Sons of England.The funeral will
take place Thursday afternoon at
.
1.30 o'clock, and es of a private na-
ture The interment will be under
the auspices of the Oddfellows.
USBORNE COUNCIL
Usbortic lelunicipal Council met at
the Township Hall, on Saturday, Sept.
6th All the members were present.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read, approved and sighed by the
reeve,
The clerk was instructed to write
T. L. McCurdy ancl, explain the zOn-
ditione on which the Gardiner „Muni-
cipal drain referred to in his notice
can be repaired, .
Bt --1a No 5 authorizing the levy-
ing of rates for the current year, as
rollows,-County rate 1,9 mills on the
dollar; Tow,nship ,rate 1 mill; general
school rate 1,12 mills; w -as passed
signed and sealed.
The Council accepted an order of
J Cornish .contractor, in favor of S.
Cudmore for $60,60, payable out of
monele. due said j. Cornish on Branch
13, drain contract.
Accounts amounting to $1620,50,in-
eluding the cost of new bridge Con,
4 aria 5, $958,00, were passed and or-
ders issued in payment; also $150.00
en drains.
Council adjourned to meet on Sate
tuday, Oct," 4th, at one o'clock,
F. Morley, Clerk.
Rain interfered somewhat with the 1 Battler, red caps, J Battier, H. B.
Exetei Fair on the second clay Tues- Battler, chicks, W. Bowden 1 and 2;
day and kept many of the people Red Game W Carter; AnY Game, and
who carrie to townm W
. frogoing to the chicks, W Carter; h, Leghorns
grounds However the gate receipts Battler chicks, C. Truernner,
were very 'fair, being, over $300. ler; Br. Leghorns, W. H. Dearing, :Jr.,
The track was too heavy for speed- W H Dearing 1 and 2; Rose comb Wh.
lug so that. the races were called off, also Brown Leghorns, chicks W H
although the entry showed that °cane Dearing 1 and 2; Poland, W,, Carter;
good heats would have resulted. In all Hamburgs and chicks, W,Carter
The exhibits in all classes were swept the list; Bantams, VV., Carter;
•welt up to the mark, 'while those in 1.1 bi Battler; chicks,, H. B. Battler 1
the various horses and cattle classes and 2; Bronze turkeys, and chicks W
Inc surpassed anything heretofore seen Bowden kancl 2; Geese, W. Bowden,
in Exeter. Many remarks were heard If B Battler, goslings, H. 33. Battler,
from visitors as to the excellence of A Etheringtan; other variety, C.
the show of horses, nothing of the Truernner H B Battler, chicks, Battler
kind having been seen, before at any Pekin Ducks, F. Rrock; Aylesbury
fair, ducks and ducklings, W. Carter; Rou-
In poultry, and vegetables the en ducks and duckhn.gs W Bowden.
show was above roots,the average; while other ducks, and guinea fowl, H 13
the fruit wlaich is a poor crop this Battler; Rabbets, ‘3 Shantou, G Fittoe
year .sshowed some excellent eehibits.' Pigeons, C Truemner Harvey 13ros.;
The ladies work Was as usualof a Special .Rhode Isl Reds, j.Senior 1 & 2
very fine order. ' W. McLeod, judge.
Had the rain been, delayed • three GRAN AND SEEDS.
or four hours Exeter would have seen
the largest crowd and the most etre- Fall wheat, white, C. Truemner, W.
cessful fair in its histciry. H Dearing; fall wheat red, 6 -towel
Following are the prizes awarded,- barley, large oats, common. oats, and
. HORSES white oats, W, 1-1, Dearing; Merchant's
flour Harvey Bros. 1 & 2; white
General Purpose -Brood Marc, M
Gbeans,J.Rowe colgrain W.H. Dearing,
Gould, j Rowe, S Pym; foal,
S. Pym Henri Neeb; ensilage corn Jas. Sbap-
W. Bieber . j Rowe; 3 -yr -old, A. ton John Selves; speltz, W. H. Dear -
Wright, W. Ford; 2 -yr -old, J.Decker, ing : srriall peas, C, Truernner.
sr. 1 and. Z.. A. W. Etherington; 1 -yr, Wm. Harding, judge.
H „Gould 13. Williams, A. Elcoat; team
R Birch, L Rader, i Decker, sr. HoRucuLTURAL PRODUCTS,
Special by Advocate for Gen Pur- A.pples.-Winter, S. a Hogarth, J.
pose brood mare, M. Gould. Gr Hogarth; Fall apples, S. j. Hogarth
Agricultural -Brood Marc, T. N Fax J G. Hogarth e Winter, any variety, S.
sythe, M Simpson, j Cann; foal, Sas. j. Hogarth., J. G. Hogarth; fall ap-
Smillie; j Rowcliffe, M Simpson; 3 -yr pies, any variety, S. J. Hogarth, V.
old. Jas Squire, R D Bell, W al Hay; Hogarth; Rhode Island Grenings, S.
2 -yr -old ,R. D Bell, J Allison, -3 Squire 3 Hogarth V. Hogarth; Northern Spy
1 -yr -old, Craven Bross, T. Harris, J V. Hogarth, S. J. Hogarth; Roxboro
Duncan; team, W Moodie D. Pother- Russets S, J, Hogarth, V. Hogatth;
Ingham. j F Hamilton, Baldwins, John Decker, Jr., Miss E,
Special by Molsons Bank for Agric- Hogarth, Westfield Seek -no -further,
ultural team: A. Sinclair. Fred Fisher; Snow apples, C. Truem-
Heavy Draught -Mare, Jas. Smielie, ner, Fred. Fisher; Gravensteins, H. E.
C, Bean & Son, J D uncan; f oal, Bean Huston W.Fisher Colverts C Truemner
& Son. J Forsythe, j Duncan; 3 -yr., S. J Hogarth; King of Tompkins,.S.
T Smillie, T. C Glenn: 2 and 3, 2 -yr., T liogarth ,V. Hogarth, Alexanders,
Bean 8r Son, John Allison, S. Esser y r W. Fisher, Jas. Shapton; Canadian
one-year. A. Sinclair. Red C. Truemner, V. Hogarth; Wag -
Special by R. G. Seldon for Heavy ners C. Truemner, 3. Shapton; Grim -
Draught foal, C. Bea a and Son. es GnPippins, 3. Sbapton, S. J. Ho -
L Lewis, I:melon, Judge. garth; Maiden Blush, S. j. Hogarth,
J. G. Hogarth; Golden russets, C,
Carriage -3 yr. old, B Williams i T Truemner Fred. Fisher; Ben Davis,
Schroeder; 2-yr-o1d, A Reichert, A S.
W Etherington, ras Squire ; 1 -yr., A J Hogarth, V. Hogarth; Wealthy,
13"
a Txtheauler
Reichert .T_Harris; single, j Pringle ' 11C7* Iden; Duchess
Oldensburg, H. E Huston ; Blenheim -
W Witaal R. McArthur; team, W, Pippins Jas. Anderson, J. Decker, Jr.
Parkinso.n. • Peara.-Winfer, Mrs. McPherson;
Speciai by J. j. Merrier. for carriage
team Wes Parkinson. Flemish Beauty, Mrs. McPherson;
Roadster -Mare, Wm. Beiber, W Duchcss of Anjouline, Fred Brock;
m Beurs CIairgeau, Mrs. McPherson;
McAllister, J Duncan; foal, J Duncan
Wm Beiber., Wm McAllister; 2-yrold Vicar of Wakefield, T. Brock; Bell
Lucrative A. 'S. Deavitt; Sheldon, F.
j „Selves R Gettler, TR Northcott;
team. John Hey, C, Tuffin, Wm Hey Brock. S. Povvell; East Beurre, A. S.
sin,gle. D. Phillips, 5 Decker jr., G A Deavitt. Louis Bonnie de Jersey, F.
Glenn. sadle horse, H Powell, Joe Brock; Bureau de Anjou, McPherson;
Bartlett J. Decker, jr.. .
Follicle D Charltan; lacfy driver, 'no Plums -Washington, R. Sanders; Tm-
Decker . sr. J. Hey, D. Phillips,
Special by W. je Beer for roadster perial Gage,W. Bowden; Duanas Pur -
and outfit, G. A. Geltin. ple, FreeBrock, Jealallett; Lombards
H.E. Huston, W. H. Dearing; any var-
Special by Times for Roadster team ietY 3 Mellott S Powell; Pond's Seed -
John Hey. ling J Hunter, le Northcott; Glass
Specials -By H. Spackman, for lady Sling .F Brock; Bradshaw., S. Pow -
driver. John Decker sr.
ell
Special by Wes. nell for best road
horse D. E,. Phillips. - Grapes -Concord, T Russell; Rog-
er 15 N.D. Hurdon; Roger 19, Mrs.
• Cant T. Robson, London, judge., McPherson; Roger 9, T Russell, Mrs
CATTLE McPherson; Roger ' 22, N. D,Hurdon
any other variety, Wm, Bowden;
Shorthorn -Aged cow; R. D. Hun- Peaches -Early Crawford, F. Brock
ter J. & 2; 2 -year-old heifer, 1 -year Wm. Bowden; other variety, N. 1).
old heifer heifer calf, bull calf and -
•
Grades -Aged cow, J. Radcliffe al
- Miscellaneous -Col. canned fruit, J
Hurdon.
herd. R. D. Harter.
& 2 P. Coates; 2 -year-old heifer, P. Decker, sr., Mrs. McPherson.; Honey
in jar, Jas Anderson, Mrs. McPherson
Coates 1 & 2; 1 -year-old heifer, J.
Radcliffe, Wm. Coates 2 8r 3; heifer Col. home-made wines, Mrs. McPher-
son J.Decker, sr.; Col. pickles, also
calf, A. Alcock, P. Bawden, W. Oke;
2col centred vegeta.bles, J. Decker, Mrs
2 -year- old steer, W. Coates 1 & 2, R.
McPherson; home made bread, H: E.
D. Hunter; 1 -year-old steer, R. D.
Hunter, W, Coates R. D. Hunter; Hustcn Jas. Squire; home made buns,
steer calf, A. Alcock, W. Oke, W. H E. Huston, Mrs. McPheison Special
by Harvey Eros, E. M. Huston,
Coates.F. Hamilton7W. Dauncey, Judges.
Jersey -Cow, J. Bawden; Z yr., hefa
er. T. Brock 1 & 2; 1 -year old heif-
er, T Brock; heifer calf, T. Brock,
A. W. Etherington; bull calf, F. Brock
Holsteins -Cow, L. Day, It, D. Hun-
ter; 2 -year-old heifer, 1 -year-old heif
er heifer calf, R. D. Hunter.
Special -By W. J. Heaman for best
grade cow, 5. Radcliffe,
J Hoggart, judge,
SHEEP
Dorset Horned -A. W. Etherington
swept the list. °
Lincolns -G. Penhale swept the
list.
Leicester.--Sherling ewe, A. Alcott
ram lamb, A. Alcott, 1 8r 2; we, G.
Penhale: sherling ewe, G. Penhale;
ewe Iamb, A. Alcott pen sheep, G.
Penhale A. W. Etherington.
Thos. Aundle, judge.
Yorkshire -R, Birch swept the list
with the exception of sow littered in
1913 lst je Battler. -
Berkshire -.Dawson Brosswept the
list.
F. Hamilton, Rd. Hunter, judges.
POULTRY
Light Brahmas, F. Brock, Sid Sand-
ers (chicks) F. „Brock; Buff Cochins,
Partridge Codeine,W. Carter; Bar-
red Plymouth Rocks, W. Yule 1 &
2;(c` W. Yule, J. Battler; White Plym
outh Rocks, G. Heywood; (c.) W.
Yule C. Truernner; Silver Grey Dar-
kens, John Taylor; (c) T. Brock; Col-
ored Dorkins, W. Carter; (c) W. Car-
ter 1 and 2; sailver lace Wyanclottes,
W. Carter, I, Battler, chicks, R. San-
ders, Sid Sanders'white Wyandottes,
R Sanders f Battler, chicks, Harvey
Bros, W, Yule; Bk. Orphingtons, G.
Heywood chitin, clittc; Buff Orph-
itigtons W 11 Dearing) I Battler" ch-
icks, W H Dearing 1 and 2; Wit. 'Or-
phingtons, W H Dearing, chicks, los
Senior 1 and 2; .A.nclulusians, W I.
Dearing J Battier; 131. Spanish, andch.
Battler e Bk,'Minorcas, C. Truetriner,
T Battler chicks, J ,Battler, F Brock
Houdans W. Carter, chicks, W Carter bid nanticis; field carrots, W, H.
MANUFACTURES & IMPLEMENTS
Domestic cloth, tailor custom uit,
factcry tweeds, assortment of ;weeds,
coltailors goods and furnishings, W.
W. Taman; flannel air wool, J. Brown
1. and 2, blankets all wool, J.Decker
ir. • wcolen yarn, also, rag, carpet, Miss
N Tom; Sewing machines, organ, S.
Martin and Son. fine salt, salt for
packing, Ed. Maguire; col, boots and
shoes ladies' boots, gent's boots, hancl
made boot, G. Manson; factory made
quilt. 3, Andersson cured ham W. H.
Dearing H. Neeb; assortment 'ured
meats, H. Neeb; bakers' bread, E, A.
Follick; col. cakes, E. A. rollick, j.
Anderson •
Double Harness and Single Harness
W. J. Beer land 2; wheelbarrow, iron
pump arid plow, J. Murray 1 and 2.
Pat Hanlon, John Delbridge, judges.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Five pounds butter, Wm. Hey .John
Moit .10 lbs. butter, John Moir, II'y
Neeb; Prints, J, Moir; Neatly arrang-
ed plate butter, W, Fisher; creamery
butter. J. S. Scott; cheese, private
made a Anderson, j. Decker, era
Special by R. N. Rowefor home-made'
butter, John Moir.
W. G. Medd, judge.
VEGETABLES.
Beauty Hebron potatoes, F. Brock;
Pearl of Savoy, F. Brock; Empire
State, V. Hogarth, F. 'Brock; Carmen
No. 1, V. Hogarth F, Brock; Rural
New Yorkers, P, Brock, V. Hogarth.
oda variety, J.G 'Hogarth, V,Hogarth'
Wintet cabbage, Sid Sanders;
brood
beets John Cottle, Robt. Sanders;
Globe beets, J. • Shapton, C. Birney;
Sugar beets,T. Harris 'F. Fisher;
Sugar. beets, . S. Sanders, C. Pym; long
mangolds, W. H. Dearing ; Globe man
golds, W. If: Dearing; early bore
rots. C. nirney, Miss E. Hogarth In-
termediates, W. H. Passmore, 'H.
Dealing- Nantes' A. S. Deavitti W,
H Dcating,; redcarrots, John (Attie
Dearing; sweet corn, T. Brock, R.
Sanders; Indian. corn, W. Bowden, W.
H ,Dearing; water melons, W. H. Dea
ring: pumpkins, J. Shapton, C. Pym;
squash W. Hey; musk melon, W. H.
Dearing J. Moir; Swede turnipss, J.
G. Hogarth, V. Hogarth; red onions,
C Birney S. Sanders; white or Yel-
low onions C. Birney, S. Sanders;
Spanish onions, C. Birney, S. Sander;
tomatoes G. Manson; celery, G. Cot-
tle S. Powell; citrons, S. Sanders. T.
Brock; parsnips, C. Birney, J. Cot-
tle Hubbard squash, F. Brock, J. G.
Hogarth; col, vegetabless, F. Brock
S. Sanders
Amor Doupe, judge.
FINE ARTS
Painting in oil, landscape, Miss Liv-
ingslcne, Miss McLaughlin; painting
in oil figure, Miss Livingstone; paint-
ing .iii oil, fruits or flowers, Miss Liv-
ingstone, D. Crittenden; water color,
landscape, F. Brock, Miss M. Follick;
water color ',figure, D. Crittenden,
Miss Follick; water color, fruit ,or
flowers D, Crittenden,. Miss Living-
stone: Sepia painting, Miss Follick,
Mise Livingstone; sketch Huron Coun
ty .,scenery, Mrs, J. White; pyrogra-
phy W. J. Heaman, j. G. Forest;
crairoti or pastello, Mrs. je While,
j G. Forest; pencil sketch, N. 1).
Hurdon. j. G. Forest; photographs,
and col photographs, Jos. Senior;
obotc:graphs, amateurs, Miss M. Fol-
.
lick, Harvey Bros; col, photographic
v.ee s J. Senior, 'Harvey Bros; pea
and iale sketch, G. Heywood; paint-
ing on china realistic, E. M. Huston,
eire. McPherson; painting on ehina
epee entional, D. Crittenden, E. M.
Hueton: Special -Hand painted plat-
ter Miss Siebert,
Miscellaneous -Hair dressers work,
H. Ne.eb, j. Decker, fr.; col. curios-
ities., W. J. Heaman.
W. D Weekes, judge.
FLOWERS
Begonias, F. W. Gladman; foliage,
and geraniums, J. Cottle; novelty in
petted plants', J. G. Hogarth, Miss
Hogaith.
CUT FLOWERS
Asters, J. Cottle, C. 13irney; Dahl-
ias, J. Cottle 1 & 2; Dahlias, ,:actus
and Dahlias bouquet, J. Cottle; Glad-
iolus, J. G. Stanbury, W. J. Heaman;
Gladiolus display, Miss Hyndman, W.
j Ileanaan; Nasturtiums, F. W. Glad -
man, C Birney; Petunias, single, J.
Cottle; Petunias, double, J. Cottle, C.
Birney, Phlox Drummoadi, j. Cottle,
C Birney; Coxcombs, J. Anderson;
Stocks j. Cottle, C. Birney; Sweet
peas, Miss Sweet, J. Anderson; Ver-
benas, J. Cottle, C. Birney; Zinnias
J Cottle, J. Anderson; Best arrang-
ed basket J. G. Stanbury, Miss Bra ,vn
Di Sweet, judge.
LADIES' WORIC
Embroidery-Wallachin, Miss elc-
Laughlin Miss Livingstone; ribbon,
Miss Livingstone; shadow, Miss
Brea n, Miss Livingstone; eyelet, C.
Birney Miss Brown; punched work,
Miss McLaughlin, Mrs. Wickwire;
bardanger . John Mallett Mrs. White;
Roman Miss Livingstohe, Mrs. Wick-
wire; hucka-back, Miss Livingstone,
Mrs White; French and eyelet .om-
bine. Miss Brown, Miss McLaughlin;
Bulgazian W. J. Heaman, Miss Liv-
ingstone. Montmellick, Miss Living-
stone Mrs. Wickwire; tray cloth,
Miss McLaughlin, E. A. Polack; best
col. E lef .Huston, H. E. Huston;
w-hite centre piece, Miss Livingstone,
E. ef: Huston; centre piece in color,
Miss Livingstone, W. J. Heaman; ehirt
waist, Miss McLaughlin, H. E. Huston
doylies Miss Livingstone, D. Crit-
tenden; centre piece, Miss Sweet, J.
Hunter: towels, Miss McLattghlin, H.
E. }Liston; pillow cases, Miss Mc-
Laughlin Miss Livingstone.
Fancy towels other than embroid-
ere aliss Brown R. Scott.
Lace-Battenburg, Miss Sweet, Mrs.
White; honiton Mrs. Wickwire; Ten-
eriffe, Miss McLaughlin, Miss Brown;
Irish point crochet, Miss Sweet, Mrs,
White
Lc.i:
cloth, 'Miss McLaughlin, E.
ISI Huston; • drawn -thread work,
Mrs. Wickwire, Miss Brown; drawn
thread work, course, E. M. Huston,
;Mrs. Wickwire; fancy articles for
dresser Miss McLaughlin, Mrs. T.
White; work done on scrim, Mrs,
Wickwire, A. Hastings; sofa nillow,
mounted, John Manta E. A. Follick;
sofa pillow, washable, D. Crittenden,
C. Sweet; piano drape, N. Tom, J,
G. Forest; Eideboard scarf, Miss Mc-
Laughlin, Blanche Smith • whisk hold-
er D Crittenden, Mrs. Smith;
eancy
Pin cushion Miss Livingstone,D. CAt_
ten.den e laundry bag, Mies Livingstone
Misz Follick; Fancy bag, C. Sweet, lea
Brook; button holes, N Tom J.Beown
patching,also pillow shams, Miss Mc
Laughlin N Tom; Child's dress, W,j.
Heaman, Miss McLaughlin; ladies un-
derwear. . Miss 'McLaughlin; tea cosy,
Miss Livingstone, Miss McLaughlin; a
box for handkerchiefs, W. J. Heaman
Miss Livingstone; towel rack, J.Brown
tatting Miss Livingstone Miss Mc-
Laughlin; netting, Miss McLaughlin,,3
Brown; Queen Ann darning, Miss Lev
ingstone; photo frame, E. M. Huston
J G Forest; fancyapron, Miss Mc.,
Laughlin E. M. Huston; kitchen ap-
ron. A. Haitings, Mise Livingstone;
slumber rug, N Tom; booties, Miss
Livingstone, Id. Brodk; night shirt, A
Hastings; coronation braid work,Miss
iVIcLaughlin, N Tom; screen, ,, Mrs:
Wickwire. bead work, W. 5. Heaman,
Miss Follick; fanny underwaist, 11 h
Huston; j Brown. cross etitch, Mrs
White J. Mallet', rancy waist, John
Decker jr. J3, Beavers; handkerchiefs
with initial air Brooks, J Brown; ..tost-
eltv .Miss Follick N Tom ;"stencilling,
8 al Huston, I G Forest; metal eraft
Miss Livingstone; col, ladies work,L
Livingstone M 'Brook; articles for
bedroom, n. M. Huston; crochet shaivi
etc also slippers, N Tont M 'Brook';
midetskirt, at Brook W. Hey; fasciti-
ator Mrs. McPherson, N Tom; in-
fants, jacket, al 13rook, M Livingstone
edging, R Scott, af Brook; Work • in
wool Id Brook leers Marherson; col -
Ear and cuff set, C Sweet, Brook;
fancy braid, R 'Sce,tt L Livingstoze;-,
infants, bonnett, M Brook, FI Nebne
Knitted shawl, etc., N Tom, L
ingstone; slippers, N Torn, ailiss Mc-
Laughlin •underskirt, also fascinator,
N lace, N. Tom, C Sweet; heavy
wool socks, Miss McLaughlin'Mrs
aft:Phareori; fine socks, Mrs. MaPher -
son, fi Neeb; fancy stockings, H. Neel:"
ladies wool or silk mitts, N Tom, L
Livingstone; wool gloves and wool
ne:t t N Tom Miss McLaughlin ;
quilts patched it eloth, N Tom, in
cotton Miss Siebert; in, silk, N Tont
Jas. Anderson; counterpane or corn-
eorter, H Neeb, j Decker, jr.; creehes
5 Decker, sr, J. Decker, jr.; knitted,
N Tom; ladies night dress, Miss nie
betaflower.; silk or paper, N Tom, ,
W. a Heaman; rag mat sewed, N
Tom; hooked, C„.13ixney, Miss Mc-
Laughlin. Special for sofa pillow,
J. G. Stanbury.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Under 12 years -dressed doll, also
dolls clothes, j Anderson; fancy pirr
cushion Harvey Bros. j Anderson ;,-
plain sewing, 3 Anderson; sofa cush-
ion.Harvey, Brds, L D Vincent; croch-•
et work L D Vincent, j Anderson.
Girls under 18 years-hernmed read-.
kerchiefs„A Hastings, darned sox, I
Decker sr., sofa pillow, mounted, A
Hastings col. fancy articles, 5 Deck-
ersr.; centre piece, L D Vincent, je
Decker, sr,; towels apron, and laun-
dry bag John Cann; articles for bed-
room John Cann, J Decker, sr.; pine
cushion L D Vincent, 5 Cann; croch-
et work 5 Decker, sr., painting, Har-
vey Bros., G, Manson.
Mrs. Thorne, Miss N. Carling, judges, -
Mr. Baegent of the north end haT
moved with his family into the house'
on Huron street, recently vacated by -
Mr. John Triebner, and owned byMr-
W, j. Bissett •
EXETER MAN HIT BY TRAIN,.
—0—
In London on Tuesday Robert Mc -
Falls an employee of the C.P.R. and
a former resident or Exeter was hit
by a trana and his left arm fractured
in three places. He is suffering frome
numerous cuts and bruises. He' wan
taken to St. Joseph Hospital and will:
probably recover.
HOUSE AND BARN' BURNED
Fire on Monday night .last burned.
ever; building. on Mr. Peter Koehler'n
farm about a mile and a half south
of Zurich. The fire originated in the -
kitchen about 11 o'clock frOm a de-
fective stove pipe. The blaze was :
soon beyond control and spread rap-
idly to the front part of the house -
and all was soon reduced to ashes,
then spreading to the barn and other -
outbuildings which were all consum-
ed leaving the fine farni without a
building. The piano and, a number •of
pieces of household effects were
saved.. but all the contents of the -
baro and other buildings. were , de-
stroyed including all :the season's
crop, which had been threshed, • id]'
the farm implements and about ten, :
cords of wood. The farm stock wee
all saved but nearly alilthe hens were
destroyed The loss in heavy but aft'
is fully covered by, insurance; in the •
Ha; Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
BIRTHS'
Campbell -At Zurich, on Sept. encl"
to Dr. and Mrs. Campbell, a son.
Meyers -At Blake, on Sept. 7,. to Mr...
and Mrs. Chas. Meyers, a son.
Broadfoot-At "Maines Farne". 'in 7
Tuckersmith, on Sept: 4, to Mr. and.
Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot,..a: daughter,.
MARRIAGES
Hicks. -Marshall. --In Blyth, on Sept
17th, George E. Hicks of Centralia,
to Miss Catherine Anne. Bell, daugb-
ter 01 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall
of Blyth. •
Rowland -Hine -In St. Paul's church
Clinton, on Sept.• 8, by Rev. C. E:
Jeakins Mary, daughter of the late
W. H. Hine, to Raglan Rowland,
both of Clinton.
Baker -Weis oa-At the home of Mrs.
Walter England, Greenivay, Sept. 15.
Philip Baker of Grand k Bend, to Mrs.
A. Wilson o Mort Huron, •
Baker-Hirtzel-At the residence of
the bride's parents, on Sept. 1.7tle
Myrtle E., daughter of Mr. and eir•s
George Hirtzel, Creditom to Mr.
Alvin C. Baker, daughter to Mr, anti '
Mrs, F. W. Baker of Exeter.
Parsons -Russell -At the manse, Crom •
arty on Sept. 3, by the Rev. D.
Ritchie afr. Percival. Parsons, of
Gowrie, to Miss Alma. Russell af
Russeldale,
Webster-'-Baker.,-'On Sept, 9, by, Rev.
J Silcox Fullerton, assisted; by Rev„
Dr. C. A. 'Webster of Palestine,
Syria. Mr, Harvey B. Webster, to
Gertrude Mary, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Baker, Fullarton
DEATHS
Crocker -In Exeter, Sept, 16, Richard
Crocker aged 79 years.
Clarke. -At Clinton, on Sept. 13th,,
Marl' Clatke, aged 80 years, and 0'
months
Lutz -Tr Gananoque, on Sept, 12th,
Dr. Calvin •Lutz, formerly of Ex-
eter, aged 70 years. Furierai to -day
(Thursday) At 3 &crook from the
residence of Mr. W. 1-1, Moncur, to
the Exeter Cemetery.
Rcridle.-In Spokane, Wash., on Sept,
12 John Rergile, formerly of Exet-
er aged 57 years,
McDougall. -In Seaforth, on Sept, 5
Christena McLaurin, wife of the
late Donald McDougall, aged 8'
years.
Garrod -In l‘IcGillivray on Sept, 0th
Thomas Garrod, aged 31 years, IS
days,
•