The Exeter Times, 1886-10-14, Page 4T 113'4X.
Al
0O ' 1.4tbr 185(1.. _...
• ;1i:14� 231,3110 i D'r A i
t fox the zllezit fel" £ux S.outll itaron,
K,'F � 1i lT
R),al sba d +'all Show,
"The audtua) 'al) Exhibition "of this $ooiotY'
WAS hold On the saolQt ( (40411 s, Eirkton,,
ou Thursday and ''ridgy last, The weather
WAS host favorable, end the fair n grana
emcees, surpassing all previous exhibitions
undo): the auspices of this society^. Kirkto:
to
i a village, an the ea 0 •.
A lovely little lnaa d 1 i
s # p
and it are eutlzusiestio. The direooters en
other officers, are the most courteous I eve
leeihoxns, liwlt, aitrtar; spangled Ilaiubllres, t seen, S A Shier;, unclerelothiug ma911ilae thane,
Gerellniaa al Tai119t S'S (feese,, Tilos Treett- i703711O ,�ai7lieson, A ti Shier, MI>'a K Dore*
�vooa, bolt duel lt)rgost • eolioellQu Of;ltadies work„
fluep}anr$rtxs. p9voroa onrrit4 o W ltfa es useful t119 want of one person, Mars, IX Degg;;
T'po Dive; double open. buggy, Ino Dale $ A Shier,Mary Meconium; novelties that
single open buggy, W Isfe 'es, i3. J BOWS;
,house; ()utter, D J Itoadhonse; iron heads
low, its OBrien, air iron harrows les Mars
shall,le '+o'
r e 1110x11
'..amt , peed. drill, u r
cw Co.;wooden ern Jn9 Swtillow 1st
aur u. ; singe mower, m ester; fan.
are entirely new and original, slot sodded
in a1Jg9 diose, Ada Creighton, Jno Cope/and.
1']x m. --.Woollen, gloves Tiros Hyde; ortt,
roz pry on linen, • enc ersou; a o scarf,
Ada Craig ori; ante net dross, Ada
Creighton; a Orth rot ere elmet, J•uo
Mug mill, M O'Brien; horse hey rake, Win Mopurdy; wood, beaoket, Ada Creighton;
Webster; straw clutter, Wm Webster; sett ottoman, Dr lrviug; ribbon work, Ada Creigh-
hem shoos from the hammer, Ww Parsons,
Samuel; Peal; turnip cutter, Wm Webster;
sealer, M O'Brien; sett whimetreos and
neckyoke, Trio Gourley. ,Special -Top bug.
gip, W Moyes, let and 2nd; double cutter,
13 J Roadhouse; grain crueller, W Webster.
Gll&ix,--2 bw white fall wheat, Wm 1=lazle-
wood, Wm Staeey; two bush. rod fall wheat,
Tzio Gourley, Win Spence; two busliels
spring wheat, Robt Radoliffo, J Pearn; two
bushels six rowed barley, SYm Hazlewood,
A Hodgert; two bushels large oats, Robert
Ra ie1ii e, Wm Jamieson; two bushels apmmou
white eats, Wm Stacey, 1 Dawson; two Inv
oammon blank oats, D Brethour, Wm Soott;
two bushels small peas, A Hodgert, D Breth-
our; two bushels large peas, Bobt Rodoliae,
T D Switzer; bushel flax seed. W 13 Mar-
shall; Wm Hazlewood; sample flax in straw,
Juo Hazlewood, Wm Hazle wood; bushel
timothy seed, A Shier, A. 1lodgert; 1 quart
English field beans, Wm Hazlewood, T D
Switzer; half bushel white Garden beaus,
T D Switzer, Wm Kirk; 12 ears Indian oorn,
(yellow), Juo Balkwill, Jno Hazlewood;
collection of beaus, (extra) A Shier. •
n
plow,
S 1 bpd d d "11 Mu b •d l" M lI .d t bl
a
,
h d
d t d
, p I?
r l2 d l 1F Webster; g elk d d b ,
Our opinion of that gentleman is Weil met, widen speaks volumes for thein, Fri,
known, "Mt Bishop resembles the clay was the second day of the annual frill
tweeting, and such a crowd of people 1 1 would
like to describe tho proceedings, but as space
is limited far such reports, I will give the
outline, After dining at the expense of the
Society -they aro very good to 13eporters-
I wooded my way to the Agrioultural Hall,
and, looking inside I concluded there must
be something iuterestiug under the roof,
Every square inch was occupied, and it was
a catch-as•catoh•oan to gain au entrauoe,
Along coulee a woman, who, strictly speaking,
ought topay double fare. However, Iwassat
isfred that she should, be admitted an single
ticket, and stepping back allowed her to pro-
ceed, me following. I clung to the ribbons
like a balloonist would do in the ascension.
I reached the inner door, and, Oh! what a
sight. It was like the nightmare. Time
being precious, I resolved to "push on," and
getting about the centre of the palace, I found
mysetf wedged in between two fragile fe-
males. The hugging resembled that of a
squeeze from an elephant. With the assis-
tance of a policeman I was shown around.
The fruit, vegetables, dairy produce, domes.
tic manufactures and ladies's work
desplays were grand. In fact every
line an the list was well represented.
I proceeded, and getting outside took a long
breath, after which I wended my way to the
ground, which is situated severalrods south
of hall. Immediately upon entering the gate,
I was amazed at seeing such a crowd of
people; in filet one could scarcely imagine
where they could come from. I took a stroll
amongst the stook, and, permit me to say,
that the exhibit was far ahead of that at the
Western Fair -cattle, sheep, pigs, poultry
and horses in large numbers, and of such a
kincl that is seldom seen at a rural fair.
The political aspirants were there in all
their glory, winning the confidence of the
electors, and slipping a shilling or two into
the hands of the needy. By the way, I would
our like to be a political candidate, especi-
ally if the feeling of attending fall fairs over-
come me. Candidly, I saw a member of
Parliament, pay $2 at the gate for admis.
Bion. He hadn't very large feet either; in
circumference he was large. Following will
be found a list of the successful competi-
tors :-
HOnzne-I7trORTED HEAVY DRAIIGHT.-
Brood mare, Chas Brooks, 1st and 2nd;
foal, Chas Brooke, lst and 2nd; two year
old filly or gelding, Chas Brooks; one-year
old gelding or filly, Robb Radcliffe.
HEAVY DRAIIGHT: ,Span heavy draught
horses in harness, Wm Rodgers, T D Swit-
zer, Geo Buswell; brood mare having foal in
1886, Jno Hazlewood, T D Switzer; two-year-
old filly or gelding, Mr. Switzer, M Robin-
son; one year old filly or geldiug, Wm Han-
son, Geo Spearin; foal of 1886, Wm Bentley,
D Dow, T D Switzer.
GENERAL PIIRP0OI.-span of horses in
harness, Wm. Kinsman, Samuel 2iethereoit,
Geo Milner; brood. mare having raised foal in c
1896, A Brethour, Thos Heywood,.Jas Suth-
erby; two-year-old filly or gelding, Samnel e
Donee, W Gower, F Harrah, one -year-old ,
filly or gelding, Thos Hanson, D Dow, Mil-
ton Haines; foal of 1886, Wm Taylor, Thos
Heywood, as Sutherby.
AGRIOIILTIIBAL -,Span home wm ('torn
average Jou Candidate very closely, "--
1Tttrou Sigma of the 8th roar;
The average Toi' candidate in the oyes
of the Signal is no doltlat, a terribly bad,
vicious and dangerous person, The Sig-
nal in snaking that comparison, intended
it as a very severe blow at Mr. Bishop.
It is well known in South. Huron, that
Mr. Bishop is nu pet of the wire pullers
of the Reform patty,, They want to kick
Mr. Bishop out of Parliament, to make
way for some one of the aforesaid wire -
pullers. And among the most vicious
kicks in. the lot is the Signal. Surely
Mr. Bishop deserves better at the hands
of the Reformers of South Huron, than
the treatment he is now receiving. He
has carried and kept the riding for the
Mowat Government when probably no
other man in the party could have carried
and kept it. And he certainly was
staunch enough in his support of the
party. He was never known to vote
against or appose Mr. Mowat. Then he
is a farmer, has a large interest in the
riding and is a local man. What more
do the party want ? It was always thus
with the Reform party. They are al-
ways going back on, and politically kil-
ling their staunch then, who did their
work and led them to power and victory
---+lo they served Hon. Alex. McKenzie;
so they intend, it appears, to serve Mr.
Bishop. Mr. Bishop, is apparently, too
good for the party. There is no prem-
ium, it appears, on honesty, integrity, or
political consistency, among the Reform
party.
EDITORIdL OTKS.
CIIRIOLTsLY, that the London Adver-
tiser, while rehearsing the list of so-called
subsidized newspapers, forgets to mention
that it has received Government printing.
The first quarter of the present finan-
cial year closes auspiciously for the Dom-
inion Government, 'showing an increase
of $1,625,000 over the corresponding
quarter of last year. There is a fair pros-
pect ofa surplus on the 30th of June, 1887.
A Reform paper'which evidently knows
very little about the hatters asserts that
Sir Richard Cartwright is not looking for
a seat, and has no need to do so. If so,
why did Mr. Blake think it necessary to
make an appeal for a "safe" seat for him?
Such appeals are not made just for fun.
Mr. Gladstone has received a proof
of a manifesto to be issued by the Scot-
tish Liberal Federation advocating Home
Rule for both Ireland and Scotland. Mr.
Gladstone, replying, assures the Federa-
tion that if he feels grateful for Scotland's
action in the Irish question, he yet feels
more confident concerning the efficienoy
of that action in the future. a
TEEltn may be noticed in our corres-
pondence column a letter from a "Protes-
tant Reformer" of McGillivray, anent the
-race and religion cry. The Tiaras some
-weeks ago asserted that the Reformers
were going to use these tactics. all other
possible means having previously • failed.
We were asked how and where we glean-
ed the intelligence. We were admitted
into the secret, and since then a great
many Reformers independent of the
"pushers," have become aware of the fact,
and are totally disgusted.
Test following extract from the Bran-
don Times, Manitoba, does not go to
show that the Government made a bad
investment in loaning money to the C. P.
R., as Sir Richard Cartwright would
have the people believe:
"It may "go down" with some of their
eastern friends when they are told by their
leaders that the road is not of sufficient
importance to recoup the Dominion the
amounts granted to it. We in Manitoba,
however, know better. The person who
cannot see the great advantages of the
present constructed road over that propbe'-
ed by Mr. McKenzie, Blake and Co.,
must he a partisan indeed. One has only
to look at the long train of heavy laden cars
which are continual y, passing'. through .our
city to convince himself that, a necessity
existed for the building of the road.
•
If, as is reported, the Dominion Gov-
ernment has decided to turn the Scott
Act fines over' to -the .municipalities, we
may count on. the Local Government
bringing that forward as an excuse forthe
non -enforcement of the law. Some, per-
haps most of the municipal councils, will
stick to the money on the ground that it
is their compensation for loss of license
revenue, and throw the whole burden of
prosecuting offenders upon the Provincial
Cabinet,which in turn will plead a that it
P
has no funds for the work. The plea
would be a bad one, for the provincial
authorities ought not to discriminate be-
tweenthe Scott Act and. any other Do-
minion laly whose execution falls upon
them under the constitution ; but it will,
no doubt, be regarded'' as a sufficient ex -
°use for doing nothing, and in that way
the public interests may he greatly injur-
ed by the reported decision of the Domin-
ion Government with respect to fines.
Pliblicettions. Received.
li 1 ANIt trEaLla'S SUNDAY ivi.AGAINi,
r'olx :FOVEEIBER, opens with the fourth of';kfi^,
Poseeli'e interesting "Tteares frons My Lite,"
dealiug with, lam poethenket• Samuel lto+gtirs
end the witty Donglee Jerrold. Among the
etborately illustrated articles is cue entitled
" Ibe Shcl Yoxal Bermn�btbee, in which a
bright deedeipt on of the` Bermudas is accom-
panied,by twelve seenee from the Brands.
"sateen, pail ao l Prosont," hhosrs urs $ome
tksbase ficial the old town of witches, in
Matwa(chuiletie. ' There is a sketch with
portrait of Charles Vill)h'rs Stsnford, n rests,,
sentrtitiri l.rrtieh anrnl+oyer ; it view of the
cathedral of Tisrondltjeen, the oorthernmoet
cathedral in )raeropt•; i h article nn De Pari,
17ni,vereitg, Gre1:ncrxetle, Ted., with tiortrait
of 1[r. De Pinta, and Trews of the buildings.;
aire,tnany ntbe,' inar'r-etii g article and fine
lila wire timer, "'the 'l•,tpeetry Room," by
` ,. "Petunia" by tht. reel,.
Mrs Moms, � n, lit turd E
F , •n r• r ,c
A 0 1i�str,c'r,+tir�k, tri Ir illi o ., hr lr i. The
tt'rrfi,isrSe lie to the high f stainterl of excel -
10,1104 ttGli4lilGti J3 t11Ye lttilalteitle•
ton; novelty braid, las Rundle; fancy tidy
D 1)alvson; spliisher 1) Dawson; arasene ems broidery, Mrs. W Begg, log cabin quilt
And could they but speak, all round the count From man-
y p r
sign and fromtt from''or, dining -room and '
co age, poli ,kitchen
Francis Kirkby; rink rade, Alox Kirk; table
drape, Miss McOollough; tea eosoy, Dr
Irving; embroidered pillow shams, Ada
Creighton; Pard work, Juo Copeland.
1+Lowxas.-Collection of house plaute, Ino
McCurdy.
Juocuts,-Grain Roots, -T` M Kay,
Alex, Murray, Wm. Richardson. Shoop and
Pigs. -Jas. Brooke, Whalen, Samuel Cornish,
Exeter, Thos. Greenwood, Fulltbrton. Cat-
tle, -F 11 Hamolton, Cromarty, Alex, Smith,
Alex. Wood, Nissouri,
JAnnEs.
MARKT REPORTS..
(Corrected at 5 o'clock p .m. Wednesday.
FallWhe a I ... -. ..• 058 to 70
Spring Wnoat••. •-• .- ••• 0 50 to 0 70
Barley ... .., ••• 0 45 to 55
Oats ,•• -. -• 0 25 to 28
Clover Seed ,.- -. ... ... 7 00 bo 7 25
Timothy .' .., - •••4i
•• 1 75 to 2 00
Peas ... ... 050to050
Corn ... ... -- ... 0 58 to 0 6C
r Riggs ..• .•• •-• ... 0 14 to 0 14
Rooms VEGETABLES: Bushel beauty of Butter .,. -• -.- 13 to 0 14
Flourperbbl. ,., -• .,. 00 to 5 55
Potatoes,per bushel -. .,• 35 to 0 40
r Apples, per bag ... -., 40 to 0 50
DriedApplespr b -. .., ... 0 04 to 0 00
Geese per ib, ... ... 0 05 to 0 05
Turkey per lb .........0 OB to 08
Ducks pe r pr .........0 35 to 0 45
Chickens per pr •., 0 25 to 0 35
Hogs,dressedper 100 -.. 5 50 to 6 25
Beef -. - -• ... 500to600
Hides rouhg, ... ... _, 5 00 to 6 00
dressed , ... „ 6 00 to 7 00
Sheepskins each . 0 50 to C 57
Calfskins ._ 0 50 to 0 70
Wool per lb ... -, 0 16 to 0 17
Hayperton - 800 to 10 00
(lnionsuerbush 0 50 to 0 75
Woodpor cord ... ... 2 50 to 3 00
Hebron potatoes, Juo Kirk, A Shier; bushel
white elephant, Jno Urquhaat, Wm Switzer;
bushel rose potatoes, D Creighton, A Shier;
bushel burbank seedling, Hy. Switzer, W
Gowan; collection, throe of each kind, Jas
Marshall, A. Shier; English clastor, Jno Kirk;
silver dollar, (extra,) Hy. Switzer; six Swed-
ish turnips, Samuel Douse, R D Roy; 6 field
carrots, Jae Balkwill, P O'Brien; 6 garden
carrots, Juo McCurdy, D Dawson; 6 red man.
gold wurtzels, Wm Roger, Samuel Doupe;
6 yellow mangold wurtzels, 'Wm Jamieson,
Wm Hazlewood; 6 onions, Jas Balkwill, lst
and 2nd; 6 blood beets, R Switzer, D Daw-
son; 3 heads cabbage, Wm Stacey, W H
Paisey; 6 tomatoes, A Shier, Wm Stacey;
3 beads cauliflower, Wm Switzer, A Shier;
3 heads celery, W H Paisey, Wm Stacey;
citron, round, Samuel Doupe, Francis
Kirkby; citron, long, Wm Roger Wm Hazle-
wood; pumpkin, R Shier, Wm Switzer;
watermelon, J G Shoebottom, A Shier;
muskmelon, Wm Switzer; 6 parsnips, John
McCurdy, A Shier. Extras -English beans,
11 Switzer; turnips, grey stone, R D Roy;
red cabbage, A Shier, R D Roy; squash,
Rich. Delbridge.
FRulz.-12 northern spies, Wm Hanson;
12 tallness sweets, Juo Copeland; 12 baldwin,
D Brethour; 12 snow apples, Juo Urquhart;
12 Rhode Island greening, Francis Kirkby;
12 king of tompkins, Jno Copeland; I2 Alex-
ander, Hy. Switzer; 12 twenty ounce pippins,
?ism Hazlewood; 12 golden russett, Jno Cope -
and; 12 riblton russets, N Shier; 12 Spitzen-
burg. Jno Copeland; 12 yellow jellflower,
R Switzer; 12 sweet pear apples, P As Sperling;
12 pomme grease, Jno Copeland; collection
of apples, 3 of each .kind, Jno Copeland, T D
Switzer; 12 crab apples, W M -Leigh, Robt
Doupe; open air grapes, any kinds, three
haters or over, A Creighton, Robt Render -
on; 12 plums, S Shier, Samuel Donpo; 12
all pears, Jno M Campbell, Rich. Painter;
5 winter pears, Jno Copeland, Thos Hyde.
DAIRY PRODUCE. -50 lbs. factory cheese,
W Campbell; keg butter, 50 lbs., Wm Stacey,
Kate Doupe; 5 lbs. table butter, Bobt Rad -1
ish, D Creighton; brood mare having raised cliffs, Geo Bentley; 12 lbs. or upwards dairy
foal, Robt Monteith, Geo Duffield, Wm made cheese, Wm Stacey; keg butter, Miss
„est.
Spence; two-year-old gelding or filly, Jno
Kerslake, Hy, Webb, Thos Heywood; one. MIBCELLANEOIIs,—Maple sugar, Jno Gear -
year -old filly or gelding, Samuel Doupe, Geo ley, J T Stinson; home -Made bread, Mies
Buswell, Jno Stephens; foal of 1986, John Scott, Ada Creighton; 20 years home-made
shirting,
Stephens, A Brethour, Robt Monteith. R D Roy. Ann Sample; 10 yards
ROADSTERS. -Brood. mare, Jno Kirk, Jplaid, all wool, women'swear,
noWin Barron,
Urquhart; two-year-old Dolt, Milton Iiaines; Wm Stacey; pair blankets, all wool, Thos
one-year old colt, Jno McCurdy; foal, John Hyde, Ann Sample; pair union blankets,
Urquhart, Rich. Painter, Maggie Jamieson, Ann Sample; suit Can-
adian tweed, Wm Barron; 5 Ibs honey in
CARRIAGE, -Span of carriage Horses in sections, Mrs. W Begv, Geo Bentley; Jar of
me i t• h
harness, W G B ase t, horse in buggy, W G
Bissett, Geo Slack Hy. James; saddle horse, strained honey, Geo Bentley, D Dow; es-
Robt Birk, W G Bissett.G A liyndman treated honey, D Dow, Geo Bentley; canned
CATTL,S-THOROIIGI3BRED DIIRIIAAI.-1%Iiloh peaches, Ada Creighton; canned pease, Mrs.
cow, 4V H Gill, Jas Wallis, Geo Buswell; Rogers, Ada Creighton; canned plume, Jona-
thanheifer two years old, lV H GUI; yearling Shier, Mrs. Conn; canned cherriee,
heifer, W 13, Jno Copeland, Maggie Jamieson; canned
Gill, Hy. Webb; bull calf of'8
Robt McCallough, Alex Roy; heifer calf, Geo gooseberries, R Switzer, Samuel Doupe;
Gill, Wm Pridltan,, canned strawberries, Ada Creighton, Maggie
GRADE.-lhlch cow, Jes Hazlewood, R D Jamieson; canned raspberries, Maggie Jamie-
Roy, Samuel Doupe; heifer 2 years old, Jas son, Ada Creighton; canned tomatoes, Wm
'Hazlewood, sat and 2nd; heifer 1 year old, Kirk Miss Scott; jelly, Samuel Doupe, Mag-
Jno Allison,'Jas Hazlewood; heifer calf, of gie Jamieson; photographChas sansei;
1886, Jas Hazlewood, Juo McCurdy;, best
oil chronic), Wm Stacey, Kate Dour e; pencil
steer calf of 1885, Jas Hazlewood, Wm Prid•
drawing, Wm Brown, Geo Money; single vett
ham; pair steers 2 years old, Jno Hazlewood, carriage harness, Jno Treble, 1st and 2nd;
WinPridham; pair yearling steers, James double sett farm harness, Jacob Taylor;
Hazlewood, Jno Hazlewood; fat cow or heifer sewing machine, Chile Copeland; Goo Victors.
1i Gill, D Fotheringham; fat ox or steer, Extra -Pears, `Win Stacey;: wool blanket,
Wm Pridham, D Fotheringham. Win Barron; pickled tomatoes, A Shier;
SHEET-LEIOESTEn.-Ram 2 years old and crayon drawing, C Godbolt; gooseberry jam,
T Smith; home-made
over, F .Et Neil. L Goodwin; yearling ram Jamieson; canned
ickles, Ada Creighton;
Thos Ourrelley, L' Goodwin; ram lamb, Thos canned grapes, Maggie
currants, Maggie Jamieson; blackberries. Ada
taiseley, G L Bentley; pair leceding ewes, Creighton, home-made wine, A Doupe; col•
red lambs in 1886, Thos Currolley, L lection of sewing -machine work, ..0 Cope.
Goodwin; pair shearling ewes L Goodwin, land; collection of Gent's furnishings, Wm
Thos Currolley; pair ewe lambs, Thos Our- Barron.
relley, LADIES' WORK. -Pair woolen socks, home
CmSbwn ram
Ram two years old and over, spun, Maggie Jamieson, Ada Creighton,
Wm Spence;cc; rlamb, Wm Spence, 1st and Miss Scott;;pair wcgleu stockiugs, ham, spall
2nd; -Pair ewes, having r wised Iambs in 1886,
rhos li de Mrs T'.D Switzer Mies Scott;
Pair wo tlen mfrs, 6fne spun, Thos Hyde,
`SVm Spence, 1st and 2nd; pair shearing y '
ewes, Wm Spence, Alex Kirk; pair -ewe JnaOallander, Mis8 Hyde, pair fa•nny' socks,
Iambs, Wm Spence, 1St end 2nd. lktaggne Jamieson, Ada Czeighton,'Ei"McKay;
ieson,
SoUTHDOwNs.-liam two ears old'., -sand
over, Wm Spence , Jno Kirk; pair ewes ba'
Pair
s$ •Hyde Ada Oreigiitod; .spec menmbraid-
ing `raised lambs in 1886, C Switzer+ pair ing, Ada Creighton,'S ,A shier, ,,gent's shirt,
shearling ewes, Wm Spence,. C Switzer,;.;pnir, 'hand`made; Mlie cI)oupe, D Dawson Thos
ewe lambs, C Switzer.
It a" Hyde gent's shirt,' ntachine made, Kate
H wirier Rich bel
years old and over, A. B
a dr on A` bier Alai Ro em -
Ad S
bridge; yearling ram, Samuel Douse, EA F' y'
Switzer; ram lamb, H A Switzer, 1st' and broideryon wo st da Creighton, quilt,
2nd; .pair ewes, baviug. raised'lambs in 1886, A one on, 111 Henderson; patchwork quilt,
Samuel Deu a 1st and 2n'd'. air shearhn A soder, t: Ansi Sample, Maggie Jamieson;
P e ' p g coverlet, home-made, Geo Mills, Maggie
ewes, 13 A. Switzer, let and 2nd; pair ewe Jamieson, A Creighton; child's dress, hand.
lambs, H A Switzer, 1st and 2nd. made, Jas Rundle. Mise Hyde, . S A Shier;
GninE.--Fair ewes having raised lambs in ,
1886, Wm Spence, Alex Kirk; pair ;shear mg child's a drnd, c machine made, . C Copeland,
et and 2nd, Mary McCallum; ornamental
ewes, Wm Spence; pair ewe lambs, Alex needle work, Mrs. W Begg, Ann Sample,
Kirk. .• Ada Creighton; Fancy knitting, Miss Hyde;
r Lixcor w. � Aged ram, F IH Neil; yearling Rachael, Gowan, Ann Sample; rag mat, A
1V'eil , aged ewes, shearliugs, and ewe lambs pet, D Dawson, Thos Smith, Wm Kirk; knit
nROPSUTRE AND xrORD DOWNS.—
Iloupe Mica ,Hyde 'embroidery- on muslin
am, F H Neil. ram Iamb Goo v a r lbodgert, Wm Kirk, D Mill; home-made car -
1+ H Nati, quilt, E Switzer, A Hodgert, Maggie Jamie-
Boos—LeaGE , Binet.—Aged boar, Wm son; crystal painting, Mrs.. Conn, E Switzer,
llicliilein, breeding pow, having raised pigs Mrs. F D Switzer; farmer's wreath, Wm
fu 1886, Jonathan- Shier, Jno Hazlewood; Kir collection paper flowers, R Gowan,.
boar pig, under1 year, Wm Cambell; John s Shier, Mina Scott; shelf frame, Maggie
Haziewl od; 'Sew under 1 year, Jac Haile. Jamieson, Mrs. F D Switzer; lase work, Ades �sralnilt osew00d Casketswesitf, RobeeMutton, Creighton, Mary McCallum; feather flowers,
Sorest, filifs1i). -Aged boar, Wm Middle- Mary Jane Brethoer, Wm 'Scott,Maggie
tali {:1st and 2nd; breeding sow, having raised Jamieson;,. bar home-made soap, Jonathari ALSO CoeenTs or EvEast DEsoatrenne.:
Jib g p g y Teton, i .leo Copeland; Shier, Maggie Jamfeeon, Kate Douse; hair
f t iu i88(i, firm year, Wti Middleton. 1St wreath, Mico Scott;, Berlin wool worst, fox ,
our r antler 1 oar, t' �(
and 2nd; sow under 1; year, Wm Middleton, /ranting' Thee Ttionitlson S A Shier Mary A Complete Stook of lobes & Y:rnd1ingih
• az R AX FR E c
BEST IN THE WORLD G 1 E AS E
stir Get the Genuine. Sold Everywhere.
ADVERTISERS by ad Iressiug G}EO, P.
RO WELL & 00.40 Spruce St.,New York,
eau learn the exact cost of any proposed lino
ofADVELOTICING in American Newspapers.
1.100 -page Pamphlet, 1Oc.
A CARD.
As Executor for my late brother, Dr. L. L.
Hooper,I take this opportunity of thanking
it ^enta a en
the Canada Life, (through the' g 1 g t,
Mr, T.B. Carling,) for the very prompt manner
in which they not only paid tae full claim of A 11 A
$1000, but also allowed profits on same for the
current year, the policy having been given only
afewmonths back. I would heartily recom-
mend this Company to those requiring Life
Assurance, something no man should be with-
out. JOHN N.HOOPER.
they would answer most emphatically
RANTON BR S.ARE HEREr
� WE
1
Thank You, We Like That Chorus Well,
And I tell you, could we but rnarshall into line oil , Main-st.
Exeter, all the Babies,School Girls Blushingm aid
, cq .6115,
Brides, Widows, Mothers and Grandmothers, who ar ` wear-
ing dresses bought from us combining Sweetness, eatness,
Beauty, Adornment, Goodness, Taste and Comfort, you
would see a grand sight and as fine a looking lot of the fair
sex as you have seen. How far from Exeter, along how
many roads, into how many homes, have these dresses gone ?
Who can tell ? And yet we are happy to say that after
opening 2351 yds. of Dress Goods last week, we have
to -day a Larger Stock, a Greater Variety, More Complete
Assortment, and at Lower Priees than ever befote, Nearly
Two Hundred Pieces to select from, in all the Latest Shades,
with Stripe Plushes, Stripe Velvets, Check Velvets, Plain
Plushes and Velvets, Rosary Trimmings, Braids, Buttons,.
&c., to match. Also a Special Range of
black and Mourning Goods,
In Cashmeres, Copies, French Twills, Crape Cloth, Foul&
Cloths and Soliels, all wool, best dye, and right in. price.
Then we have such a display of MANTLE CLOTHS, over
20 pieces, beautiful goods and just the style, Meltons, 151-
sterings and Cloakings. You should surely see them, as we
cannot give you an idea of their beauty nor yet their worth.
G -rand value in Mantle Ornaments, Chenille, Fur Trim-
mings, Gloves, Hosiery, &c., &o.
Our Stook is 5imalaly Immense.
re Welcome. Everybody Come and See
IF IT DOES NOT PAY TO BUY FOR CASH.
Cash, Hard Cash, Is What We Want.
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS AT
B.,NTON 13P os ,
THE DRESS GOODS AND CLOTHING HOUSE,
WHICH THE PEOPLE ARE TALKING SO MUCH ABOUT.
WELLIA
DraY RLL
•
TRICK & CURRELLEY, Market Square, Exeter.
3O 1' '.:1.3."1"177N,
UNDER AIE e
I °q, '- A r
1st and 2nd, J Bretliour' embroidery in cotton, -Ada
Isom•,.•--•Plymotth teaks, .4 G 'B'4 ttr Creighton, ltll;ggie Jaraiesda; start elippera
i• i
13rorvn
let and End; Pair light'.br intoe, Wm ,in t
vats ed Ada Creighton. ,Miss Scott; sofa
pair blank Spanish fowl Id lfeDonald) °.I3 J ' • h '
?U cushibta Ada Creighton. 1st `and 2nd,Juo
ous G
L Beetle _,
lioadhouae, pelt h a , Y, Irvine;,erotohetin cotton, MtsiSdbft, urn. w
pair loghorns,G A Hyndroany. Geo ltutson; Begg; cratehet in wool. hits. W Rog, . Mary
pair game fowls, 0 Switzer, let and 2ud; 11MOallttre, Ade Creightoh; Canadian atm*
Pair 1'oiendir; ;Geo 14u1sen, (t L 13ent1ey, hat; Mary J i'3rethour, it. Flodgertr A Breth.
pals barnyard fowia,yCr L Bentley, IIr. Cope- su; tufted counterpane. 7trs' Tr" D swifter,
Bi pair turkeys, llioa 1lrtreiiwoad, G• L ttary.i 13refllotir; cistron embroidery, Ada
L'entloy; hair commotl Sasso, licubon Sheet', Creighton, J'no iVIaCilydy, BCiss It GFowan;
Jim Altithlrilyi pair eotum..a ducks, I A underclothing, hitnil uutde4 i of loos` than:
Switzer 'TAGS Greenwood, special -Sieved t g t Ada C t Mitggie J tinier
lr.er, i , ` w:i awmeu ; fetgit '0n`y
Ways on an .
wys
FUNERALS FURNISHED AND CON-
DUCTED AT LOW RATES.
My Stook of Purt iture ig un-
excelled.
a 'G1.•VE MEA. (TALL
Furniture . Dealer and Undertaker.
I have Just raceived a Car Load of New Stylish Furniture
and I1am ��i
S M .T del I J� VT � A!'" C O S i
For the next SIXTY DAYS. It will be to your advantage
to call on me before going elsewhere.
REMEMBER THE PLACE ONE DOOR NORTH OF MOLSONS BANK
WILLIAM .2DRZW.
FALL OPENING!
OCTOBER 4th at 5th.
In thanking our Customers for favors (is (s this sufficient,
or shall we repeat the word oft—, and then place (1000) be-
side it. No, the public don't require this, they understand
when •a man says 'Thtnks, he does not need it, rubbed on to
know the meaning of plain English. More than once means
;Deceit, Gull. Now, Watch Those Men.) we would askou
01
to favor us with a call at our
y
: ..� OPH 'INC1-
— of
4*-
PI:CK,IRD.
0