Exeter Times, 1898-9-22, Page 4""'ia'rrier't5, '
'
The Molsons Bank
miApaltnwo BY PABLIaarrN924855/
Petaap Capita - -4;2,000,000
Bee 1,400,000
Read Moo, Montreal,
avatalatSTAN TROMAS,Esa,
CI-D$RRAL lnartacsen
Moray advanced, to gape farriers =their
even mite wide ono or more enctorser at 7 per
manure.
Exeter Branca.
pen every lewiel day, trout eon, to tasa
SATURDAYS, 10 tem, to 1
tarrreut rates of interest allowed on depoits
N. D,HURDON,
Manager.
larceter, Dee,e7te, tee•
ales/ogee tpr §ctiptetnbPr.
- 411 3.4 25
MONDAY' a 12 19
TtisD- 6 is 20 2_7
WEnSmsDAY.. , 7 14 21 28
Tanansnaaa 1 8 15 22 29
Faireasr... , 2 0 10 23 els1
SATuansav 3 10 17 21
1VIeLean put in Ins application as
soon as the registrar was taken in,.
Ana. about a year before the death tit
the then incumbent. If we mistake
not, be was the first one on the door -
Step, waiting for Death to step in and
Iva him. a job. Then it was that
eLean came to the conclusion that
the members had, the pull, and on the
stepping aside of Archibald 33ishop
he was successfol in securing the nom-
ination. Tlais put biro mit of the im-
mediate race for the registrarship, but
his action in the deal that followed
would make a most interesting story
were it given as the foots are known
to The Signal. His recent defeat in
South Huroo has put hin now
• amongst the eligible office-seekersand
it is a very open secret in Seaforth
that he has his ear to the ground and
his eye toward the West, even before
a vacancy exists, proving that history
repeats it itself in his case, And yet
this mat,i flare npbraid another for
seeking office in an honest and legal-
113Me 11-1911,1?St"
I Sir Wilfrid Laurier permitted the
plebiseite in order to ',lease the te
"4 1 peettii(te people of Canada. if the
sos ,
ttqiItt 4;41404
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd,1898
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
A. Liberal government and,taslit has
• certainly not hurt the Canadian mama-
facturers,for while the exports of man-
ufactured, goods in 1895 was of the val-
ue of $6,768,875, in 1898 it has reached.
the amount of $10,630,227. - Clinton
New Era.
Simply because the Liberal Govern-
ment adopted the same tariff regula-
tions for years used by the late Con-
s ervative Government. No -wonder
they score success.
- >
A victory for prohibition on the vote
of the plebiscite, is predicted by the
Mob°, which has made a canvass. A
majority is announced for all the
provinces except Quebec and British,
Columbia, and it is apointed out that
during the last half dozen years On-
tempex,ance people carry the day is it
at all probable that the result will
please Sir Wilfrid Laurier ?
x
Eon. A. S. Early will close all ,On-
tario saloons on the day the plebiscite
is taken, Temperance men will point
to the quiet of polling day as an argu-
ment for prohibition, while liquor men
will sigh to thinkeveu of the possibility
of such a day of thirst becoming per-
petual.
--4. _
The present Government at Ottawa
is just now the recipient of much
praise fox, the beneficial interest it is
awakening InEngland concerning Can-
ada as a field of investnaent. They
simply stole the amixtunition of the
Conservative party. Preferential trade
did not originate with Sir Wilfrid
Laurier,but with the late government.
Penny poitage was not conceived in
the brain of Hon. William Muloc.k,but
by the late government. Cold storage,
fast Atlantie service and other means
tario, Manito:ba, Prince Edward Island of =creasing trade with the mother
and Noya. Scotia have aggregated 226- country were heard of before the peo-
' 498 Vetei Orprohibition asid 38.
• 5 ple fastened their affectionsoaa the,
against it. •
+ x x
The question to be submitted to the
people on the 20th is as follows : "Are
yo•a in favor of the passing of an act
'present occupants of ORO,' itt'Ottawa.
Canada has been kept constantly and
forcibly before the British public for
years, and great results should be look-
ed for -results that may show the
Minister of the Interior that it is. not
necessary te people the fertile plains
prohibiting the importation, mann- of the North-west with the pauper re -
facture or sale of spirits, wine, ale,
beer cider and all other Alcoholic
liquors for use as beyerages ?" A
space will be provided on the ballot,
after the question, whereon the elector
may write "Yes" or "No "acceording
to bis convictions
+
The United States craze for naming
postoffices, neckties, a/1cl such tbi
after Hobson, Sigsbee, Dewsi, and
&hien conlina=' o ben popular in
thea-
e Alsol-re's
you should only rise on
s
-'Dewey mornings, invite guests to a
dinner of one dish only, and give them
their Hobson's choice of it; and if you
have an apiary you should almost an-
nihilate all the honeyreakers in order
to possess only Sigsbee hives. if they
do not Schley you with kindness after
that, it will be surprising.
11 x
Most unfavorable reports continue
to reach St. Petersburg regarding
the state of affairs in the Russian dis-
tricts affected by the bad harvests. In
the Province of Kazan, where the dis-
tress is particularly acute, the signs
of drought are said to be present ev-
erywhere. Not a single hayrick is to
be seen in farm yard or meadow.
Straw also is lacking', and cattle are
already being fed ou fodder taken
from tbe thatches of cottages, while
some of the cattle are dyieg off from
want of proper food and the sickness
resulting therefrom. Horses and oxen
• are being sold at half-price, of what
they fetch in ordinary times.
THE WAR.
D. McGillicuddy of the Goderich
Signal and M. Y. McLean, of the Sea -
forth Expositor, are at war. The
editor of the Expositor commenting
. upon the Goderich breakwater con-
tract, among other things said :
"lf, however, it tarns out that the
contract has been given to IVIr.McGilli-
cuddyls firm in order to silence a
"kicker" in the Reform ranks, then
we have no hesitation in saying that
the transaction will do the Govern-
. aner.t ten thnes more liana thau any
individual member of the party can
ever do ib good."
Mr. McGillicuddy, who says the con-
tract WaS secured because it was the
loweet, retorts itt this faehiont-
"What right has this Sea forth editor,
who has proved himself to be a poll ti-
cal uonentity and a millstone to his
party,, to attribute base motives to the
Doi/union Governtnent merely for the
. purpose of writing a "however and
nevertheless" article in his news-
paper ? Is he not, the one who has
4 been giving "comfort and encourage -
1 anent" to the enemy.
To being an office -seeker we plead
guilty. After nearly a 9 :tarter of a
century's faithful service in the not
'vety remunerative business of naaking,
politicians out of "nobodies" and
• "making 111 en out of tnuri", Mr. Mc-
Gillieuddy came to the conclusion
that .when an office becomes vaeant,he
had :,s much right to it as any other
iretn 10 Huron, and he thinks so still.
..// I that time Mr. 1VIcLean was of
opinion, and was an applicant
lox, the self -same poeition. The only
differ:Ince het,ween the two teen was
Mat MeGilliiteddy made no appliea-
tion until the office Wag vacant, Whilst
fuse of Europe.
DOMINION FINANCES.
The statement for the year 1897-98
has been made public by the Finance
Dopes:talent, and the most prominent
feature connected with it is that -the
net debt of the Dominionnaaasa-sasea
from $201,291,774jrhue, 1807,to
$2?ttLa,9,0+03e' increase of $2,794,589,
uver o$7,650 per day, during the
year. Pretty good for an economical
Government. The revenue for theyear
was 540,275,704, and the expenditure
$38,699,823, an increase in the former
of $2,466,357, and of $864,737 in. the
latter,as compared with last year. The
expenditure on capital account was
$5,546,293, an increase of $1,834,682
over last year.
The following is the revenue on the,
consolidated fund 1896.97 1807.98.
Customs 519,478,236 8 21,731,238
Exercise 9,170,760 7571,562
Post Office 3226,482 3,528500
Public Works and
Railways 3,570,571 3,872,43
Miscellaneous
2 363 093 3071617
537509,317 540,275,701
Expenditure 538,335,086 538,699,823
The expenditure on capital account
for the two periods are as follows: -
1890 97 1897-98
Public Works and
Railways 52,479,e53 53541,772
Dominion Lands- 91,421 121,118
Railway subsidies384,955 1,441,931
ill • 745,903 17,740
Rebellion North-west -8,28 1,279
53,705,611 55,510,293
9:11111 ZIBTER
•••••••...1.•
SQUTH HUBON FAIR.
The annual show of the 5, 11. agri-
cultural society, in conjunction with
tb,e Stephen and Ushorne branch, was
held in Exeter on Ilienday and Tures-
day., The weather was favorably, and
the attendauce large, $511 beiog taken
et the gate. The ea:White in the inside
departments were meagre, exceptbaes
fruit and roots. The outdoor depart -
talents were well filled, the show of
stock of all kinds being ahead of for -
mei. years. Following is the list of
successfal competitors: -
HORSES - IlkaAvY DaAtionir. --
Brood mare, Chas Bean, Thos Celqu-
bonn, Geo Monteith ; foal, Obas Bean,
Thos Oolquhoun, M Matter art ; three
Wm Carter, let and. 2nd ; any other
variety polands, Wto Carter, let and
2od ; white leglaorns, 3 0 Lyons,
Wm Carter ; brown leghorns, Win
Wallace, let: and 2nd ; black spanish,
0 & D Baird, Geo Erwin ; black min-
oreas ; Thos Prier, D A Graham
silver lace wyanclottes C & D Baird;
Wan Wallace ; white wyanclotteS, Geo
Erwin, D, A Graham; red caps, Win
Wallace, T. Jewel; pheasants, 3 0
• I,yons,lst and 2nci. ; bronze tnrkeye,
D A Orval:nu, la McKay ; toulonse
geese, D, A. Graham ; any other
variety geese, Geo Ewrin ; pekin
clucks, Geo. Eewie, Thomas Russell ;
Rouen ducats, 3. F. McKay, D. A.
Graham ; aylesbury- ducks, Wm Cara
ter;any variety bantams, Geo Erwin,
years old, Dixen & bon, m 13rock ; Carling Bros; cellection pigeons, Robt
twn years old, US Horton, Chas Bean, Bieks, lst and 2nd; beigian Rabbit',
R McDonald ;.one year old, Win Chas Snell 1st. and 2nd.
Moody, Dixon & Son; team, S A Dow, Briars or MS. -Light brahmas,
13 McLean, 0 Lyops, 1st and 2ncl '• dark bralunas,
AGasourirtrnAL.-Brood mare, W H Geo Erwin, lst and 2od ; barred ply -
Kay, Jas Bell, E Gies; foal, R B Mc-
Lean, '1 Gies, Silas Stanlake ; three
year old, B Matthews, Wm Remick,
Dix911 & Sari; two:year old, Hy Antler -
eon 5110 Mt.:Neale. A laisia315,
old, juo McGregor, ,Trio McNevin?
Dixon & Son ; team, Wm Dale, Dixon
& Son, Thos Colgulmon,
GENERAL PURPOSE-- Brood mare,
Rich Hicks.; foal, Jas Beattie, Geo
Monteith, RiL Hicks ; three year old,
Ed Daters,Win 131aakwill,Robt Kydd;
two year old,B Matthevvs, Jas Frayne,
A Foster; one year old, Jno Hey, sllio
May, 1113 McLean ; team, Robt Luker,
Sacob Roeder, Morgan Bros.
CARRIAGE -Brood mare, Jam Cham-
bers, Mel Gould; foal, J Chambers,
Gould, A Bissett ; three year old, Geo
Nott, Geo Walker; two year old,
Dixon & Son, Jno Essety, Jas Smillie ;
one year old, A Bissett, Morgan Bros,
jas Beattie; carriage horses, B N
Rowe, Hoffman Thos; single carriage
horse, Jas McLean, Clhris Eilber, Rich
Welsh. variety turkeys, Geo Erwin; any
ROADSTERS -Brood mare,T Skinner, other variety geese, Geo Erwin; pekin
H Spackman, Thos Skinner; foal, T ducks, 3'. C. Lyons, Geo Erwin; rouen
Skinner, 0 E Mason, Jno Landers; ducks, J. F. McKay, Wm Wallace;
three year old, Wm Dale, Ed Deters, any other variety ducks, Geo Erwin,
Jas Hagan ; two year old, John Al Bissett; best collection singing
Chambers, j MeNevin ; one year old. birds, Small Prouty.
R Brock, j Hagan, J Delbridge ; pair
roadsters, Jas Hackney, 3- Hawksbills'. IMPLEMENTS. - Farm wagon,
Ohas Greib ; siugle roadster, Wm i; • Chatham Mfg. Co. ; buggy, Wm
Allister, Wm Dale, Miss Ella Creigh- Kunz, 1st and and'Single piano box
ton; saddle horse, J Treble, J Wood, cutter, Wm Kunz lstaand 2nd; heavy
Wm Bawden' Lady driver, Rich b.obsleighs, John Dignan ; iron beam
CATTLE-THOROBRED DURHAM-. wheelbarrow, John Dignan; fanning
plow, J. Fleury & son lst and 2nd ;
Welsh, Soma La,mport, Wm Dale.
mill, U. Campbell, lst and 2nd; gang
Aged cow, Thos Russell lst and 2ad,
4 three -year old caw, T Plow, J. Fleury & San; turnip seed
Smith 3rd
1;
Russell, 11 Smith; two year old heifer, drill; j. Fleury & Son ; turnip pulper,
T Russell, H Smith, T Russell Pleury & Son; herse hoe, T. Fleury
one year old heifer. T Russell, & Son; grain seed drill, Peter Hamil-
2nd and 3rd ; bull calf, H Smith, T Trevetl arid 2nd; heifer calf, H Smith. ston ; Iron Pump, Wm ;
Ist a
• t wooden pump, Wm Trevethtek.
month rocks,D'A Graham, Geo Erwin,
white plyrnouth rocks, 0 & D Baird,
Geo. Erwin; Buff Cochins, 0 & D
Baird, 3 0 Lyons; any other variety
coeluns, Geo Emir', 0 & D Baird ;
langshallP. j 0 I.Vond, 1st, and 2nd;
silver gray dorkins,Gen Erwin ist mid
• 2nd, black breast red garaleS Al )31.%ett,
any other variety games, Wm Wel.
lace, 3'. C. Lyons; silver spangled
hamburgs, '3 Jewel, Wm Carter;
golden spangled homburgs, Wm Oar -
ter; black hamburgs, Wm Carter;
houclans, S 0 Lyons, Wm Oarter ;
white crested black polands, Wm
Carter, lst and 2nd ; golden polands,
Wm Carter ; white leghorns, J 0,
Lyons, Wm Carter; brown leghorns,
Wm Wallace, D .A, Graha.m. ; black
spanish, S. 0. Lyons, Geo Erwin ;
black minoreas, ,Thoe Prior, lst and
2nd; sneer lace wyandottes, Wm
Wallace, j. 0 Lyons; red saps, T.
Jewell, Wm Wallace'; bronze turkeys,
D A Graham, lst and 2rid ; any other
Russel], H Smith; herd, T Russell, EL GRAIN AND SEEDS. --Fall wFieat,
Smith, T Russell..
white, al Brethour, A, McEwen ; fall
GBADEs-Aged cow, J Roeder, 3' wheat, red, A Bissett, A McEweataaany.
Delbridge, Wm Dearing; three year variety spring wheat, Jaossakfl, Rich
old heifer, T Shapton, 3Delbridge; Williams; 6r a ,a, leis al Brethour,
two year old heifer, la Smith, T Shop- Jas Hag . ; 2 rowed barley, M Breth-
ton 2nd. and 3rd •' one year ob
ld 1 o
r ----u':e. ; large oats, M Brethour ; conmion
T Shapton, P Hartman, accsseeeis ; oats, 1 Brethour, John May ; black
heifer calf, T Shapt
Roeder. a -es ' ast and. 2nd, J oats. M Brethour; large peas, M
. Brethour, A McEwen : small peas, M
BuTCerER'S CAT' TLE. --Two year old Brethour ; tinitaby seed, S Stanlake ;
b eer, T Russell, J Frayne ; one year •flax seed, al Bret -hour ; white beans,
old. steer, H Smith lst and 2nd, A A McEwen, X Brkliour : clover -seed,
Scott 3rd ; fat ox or steer, A Scott, H al Brethour ;' Collect:ion grain in ear,
Smith 2nd and 3rd; fat cow or heifer, M Brethour._
H Smith, j Davis, J Roeder; steer calf,
J Roeder, X Frayne. APPLES-Wintea apples, Robt Me-
JERsE-y-Best cow, Wrn.Bawden lst Cord, John Allison ; winter apples any
and ancl; two year old heifer,0 Coates, variety, Robt Sellery, Jas Horton ;
R'Willianis ; one year old heifer., 0 fall apples, Peter McTaggart, Robt
Sellery ; Rhode fsland greenings, G A
Coates; heifer calaW Bawden, A Dow.
K McLeod,
POLLED ANGUS-Oneyear old heifer, John -White ; northern
T Brock, 0 Coates; heifer calf, Jos spies, D McInnis, Weekee Tiros; Rox-
boro russets, Robt McCord, Milton
. MoTag,gart ; Spitzenburgs, Wm Ford,
SHEEP - SHRoPShinE Dowas -.P McTaggart; baldwins, John Decker,
Aged rain, Jas Cooper & Son ; ram Hy Chesney '. Westfield's Seek -no
latnb, j Cooper & Son lst and 2nd ; further, John Allison, Jacob Roeder;
ewes, j Cooper & San; shearlings J snow apples, Geo Davis, John White;
Cooper & Son ; ewe lambs, J Cooper & fall pippms, John White,John Allison;
Son lst and 2nd colverts, Wm Bawden, Geo Talker ;
LINCOLNS-Aged ram, L F Goodwin, King of Tornkins, Henry OneeneY,
Wm West ; shearlingram, Thos Shap- Jas Ford. ; alexaoders, Sas Horton, Jas
ton, L F Goodwin; ram lamb, Wm Ford; Canada red, 1E Brethour;
West, Thos Shapton,Wm West; ewes, Ribston pippins, R Sellery, 3' Allison :
L F Goodwin, Wm West; shearlings, Wavers, j Allison, Wm Bawden;
Wm West lst and and, LF Goodwin; American golden russets, Thos Eller -
ewe lambs, Wm West, Thos Shapton, ington, 3' Vecker; maiden's blush, Wm
LF Goodwin. Bawden, Frank Chesney ; golden
lasoEsTER-Aged ratn,GeoPenhale, russets,,J Decker, Thos Ellexington ;
T Clurrelley & Son, D A Graham ;'ben davis, Wm Ford, Geo Walker;
Wealthy, Robt Sanders, Jno White;
Dutchess Oldenburg, Mrs Geo Notts
Silas Staulake ; 131anbeint pippins, T
Shapton, j Allisoo. -
Special -20 oz pippins, 3' Willis.
shearling rani, T Ourrelley & Son, Geo
Penhale, T Currelley & Son ; ram
lamb, T Currency & Son lst, 2ncl and
The Election Protests. 3rd: ewes, T Currelley & Son, Geo
Penhale ; shetarlines, Geo Penhale, T
Son, eo ;
Toronto, Sept. V. -Justices Osler; Currelley & tPenhaleewe
Rose and Ferguson at Osgoode Hall lambs, Geo Penhale, T Currency &
to -day decided to try 17 of the elec- San, Geo Penbale.
tion cases now before the courts at GRADE SHEEP- -Ewes, Jos Davis, T
Toronto. No dates were fixed. The Case & Son ; shearlings, Thos Case &
following is a list of those which it Son ; ewe lambs, Thos Case &Son.
is tbe intention to try here :-East PaSe SHEEP -rat ewes, T Shantoe, J
Hastings, West Hastings, North To- Davis ; fat wethers, L F Goodwin.
roast°, South Toronto, South Brant, PIGS--YonatesninE-Boar, 1808, j F
South Norfolk, Dundas, two Hal tons, Goodwin, Geo Penhale ; sows 1898, 3- 1.4‘
Soath Waterloo, East Sinicoe,Adding- Goodwin lst and 2nd.
ton, North Lanark, Frontenac, Sbor- POLA.ND Clams- Boar, 1808, F
wont and South Wellingtoe. In the McKay ist and 2nd ; sow, 2 years old,
case of Bufferna an. application has
1)509) Med for the withdrawal of the
protest atid another to snbstitute an-
other petitioner.. Both questions will
be argued before one of the Judges on
Friday next. The trial judges will
meet in a day or so to fix- the dates for
the trials as yet unset.
The Vote in 1894.
Below is the vote given in the Scott
Act Election of 1804, in Huron ()minty.
A.GAIhTST.
125
71
163
429
859
106
38
Clinton -.308 196
Goderich township. , 876 172
• Goderieh town 881 201
Ashileld ... 491 278
Colborne 205132
West Wawanosh,, ... 327 100
East Wawanosh 297 02
344 220
Blyth,. •...,,117 64
Wingbam 222 89
Turnberx,y. . . . . 29e 80
Wroxeter . . . . 78 25
Grey 408 2a2
Brussels...... ..14O 10 and 2nd ; any other variety games,
lVfoKillop .... , , ......258 170 Geo Erwin, .1 0 14071S; Sil Vet Spangled
I6 ha m burgs, j Jewel', Wm Carter ;
248 golden epangled homburgs, Win Car-
ter; silver pencilled homburgs, Wm
8816 Carter ; black hamburgs, Win Carter;
Holidons, Wm, Carter, C. Lyons ;
Tock ers ith 220
Exeter 262
tisborne .881
Stephen.-- ......351
Hay . .. -346
Stanley 284
hayfield , . „ .... 50
3' 13' McKay ; sow, 1 year olcl, J F
Me -
Kay ; sow. 1898, F McKay.
CHESTER WELITE •Ind VICTORIA. -
Boar, 2 years old, Chris Fahner, Jas
Gemmel], ; boar, 1 year old, ABissett ;
boar, 1898, Chris Palmer, J Geinmell ;
sow, 2 years 'old, Chris Palmer, Jos
Foster ; sow, 1 year old, Jas Gemmel],
3 Foster ; sow, MS, 3' le Goodwin,
Chris Palmer.
Brgaiessuaa -Boar. 2 year old, WM
McAllister, II A Graham; boar, 1 year
old, Wm McAllister, Ha A Graham ;
boar, 1898 Wm McAllister, ()brie Fah -
nee ; sow, 2 years old, Wm McAllister,
Chris Fahner ; sow, 1 yeas old, Wm
McAllister, I -I Graham ; sow, 1898,
Wrn McAllister, (Theis Fah ner.
TAMWORTE Boar, 1898, R Del -
bridge, 0 Fa,liner ; sow, 2 years old, Ca
Fahner I sow, 1 year old, Palter ;
sow, 1898, 0 Fahner, Delbridge.
Diratoma-Pen of any breed, Wm
MeAllister, 0 Palmer, A Graham,
POULTRY.-Lght, brabines, j, 0,
Lyons, Geo Erwin ; dark brahrime Geo
Erwin, lst and 2ncl; barred plymmith
rocks, 3. 0. Lyons, Geo El'Witl ; white
plymouth rocks, Geo Erwin, C. & 0.
haird ; cochibs, j C Lyons; C. &
D Baird; any other variety of cochins,
0 Lyons C 444 D I3aird ; langshans,
C & D Baird, lst and 2nd • eilver gray
dorkins, D A Graham, '3' 0 Lyons ;
black breast red games, Bissett. lst
Settforth -288
Rewiek -498
--
Total vote for., -7029
Total vOteage,inst38.13
TOtai majority fora8a16 8219
PEARS. -winter pears,Sanal Brock;
Flenxish Beauty, ,Tno White, Alex Mc-
Ewen Duchess Angaulime, M Brah-
min Thos Bundle ; Beurs Olairgcau,
Weekes Bros, Thos Becck ; Clapp's
Favorite, Mrs Nott, Thos Brock ;
Bell Lucrative, A. Deavett; Sheldon,
Wm Ford Alex McEwen; East Beurre,
AS Dextvett ; Louis Bonnie de Jersey,
ThOS BrOelK, 3' Willis; Bureau de Au -
jou A IVRPhersoa ; Bartlett, John
Decker, Jacob Roeder.
PLUMS.-Washiugton, Jno
Rich Willianis;D elates P urple, We ekes
Bros, Tilos Brock; Lombard, 11 Hus-
ton, R N Rowe • any other variety,
Jno May, Silo White ; Wild plums,
.Tacob Roeder, A McPherson Pond
Seedling, W Trott, Frank 'Woocl ;
Grand Duke, 1 N Bowe, Irvine Arms
strew).
GRAPBS,-Niagara, Frank Wood,
Jas Airth : Concord, A. 5 Deft -vett, 'A.
McPherson; Deleware, Frank Wood,
W 11 Trott ; Rogers, No 8,Jno Willis ;
Rogers' No 0, Wm Martin ; Rogers'
No 19, W Martin ; Rogers' e, 1V1
MeTaggart ; Rogers' No 45, al Beeth
-
our; Weldep, Thos Prier. •
PEA.CHES,-Late Crawford, 3. P.
Ross, A McPherson; any other variety
P Hartman, Jno Decker.
MISCELLANE0-05.-Oollec Li on canned
fruit, BI Bretb our, Mrs. Richardson;
Holley in comb, Rich Williame, A
Ilissette honey in jar, Rich Williams;
boom made wines, J Tom, a Wise;
bottled pickles, Mrs. Richnielson,
VEGETABLES.--Ameri can Wonder
potatoes A Bissett, Josh Heywood ;
Beauty cif Hebron potatoes, Iosh Hey-
wood ; Red Elephant, potatoes, Jno
Decker. Thos Brock ; Rural New
Yorker potatoes, josh Heywood, S
Stranloae ; any new veriety potatoes,
josh Heywood, ABissett ; any variety
potatoes, A Bissett, Stanlake ; win-
ter calybage, ThosSliapton & Son, r
Rartrnan ; blood beets, Thoe Meting -
tan G A K McLeod; sugar beets, A.
BissettaS Standake ; long oigolds, P
ryleTaggetxt, josh Heywt,a1 ; &be
tn an golds, Josh Hey wood, Foci Bow-
den ; intermediate mangolds, josh
lVfart,in ; Nantes carrots, Weekes Bros
Simon Hunter; long orange or red
carrots X 13rethoor Hustoo ;
White or yellow field earrots, D IVIc-
'noes, Prod Bowden ; sweet corn M
Brethonr, A $ Deavett ; Indian corn,
Thos Brock, Weekes Bros ; water
melons, 0 Pytn, Stanlake ; musk
melons, Jun Willis, Weekes. Bros ;
sweed turnips, Fred gawden, joseph
Bawden, D McInnes; ternips any
other variety, D McInnes, Fred 13aw-
den, Wm Belkwill ; Pumpkins, Simon
Hunter, (not known); SquaslaWeekes
Bros ; red onions, Rich Williams, Josh
'
Heywood tomatoes, (ticket Jost),
Soma Sanders, 2ncl; celery,jas Creech,
W Martin; citrons, Jos Stea,cy, Robt
Sanders ; parsnips, A Bissett, W afar -
tin ; collection of vegetables, Weekes
Bros, W Treyothick.
Special—Dacish, Imperial sugar beet
T Prier; Mammoth Ptimpkin, Weekes
Bros, 3no Willis.
DAIRY PRODUOTS.-5 lbs butter,
Peter 1VIcToggart, Tas Horton, Robt
Sellery ; 1() lbs butter, James Horton,
Thos Ellerington ; 50 pounds salt but-
ter in tub, private, Peter McTaggart.
M_ANT,I.FAVITAE$ --Weven home
made Mill% Miss R McEwon:
cleinestic cloth. Mrs. Geo. Knott,;
blankets, wool, H. Wise, E Creighton,
flannel, all wool. Maggie jainiesoraMiss
Wise; Woollen yarn, Mrs. Geo. Knott,
James Totn; domestic cotton, warp,
woollen weft, Maggie ,Tamieson, Elia
Creighton; Factory flannel, Mrs. Geo
Knott, Miss H Wise; single harness,
joo. Treble; double harness, Jno
Treble;- Cured ham,Thos .Prior, Jos
Tom; Cured meets, F Wood ; Sewing
machine,Perkin & Martin lsb and 2nd;
OrganiPerkin & Martha Ist and 2nd;
parlor furniture, R N Rowe, S Gidley
• & '
Son:bedroom furniture S Gidley &
Son, RN, Rowe; Stnffed birds, A Mc-
Pherson, lst and 2nd; salt for slacking
purposes,Exeter Salt works: fine salt,
Exeter salt works; Baker's bread, A
Bagshaw lst and and.
SP ECIALS:-Couch, R NRowe, Gid -
ley & Son: Parlor Table,Giclley & Son;
Screen, Giclley & Son.
FINE ARTS. -Water coloripainting,
Robb Hicks lst and 2nd; Painting in
oil, Robt Hicks. Jno White; Crayon
sketch, Mrs. 0. Campbell, Thos Eller-
ingtom Pencil sketch, 1Vaaggie jamie-
S011, Mrs. 0 Campbell; Hair dressee's
work, E 11 Fish.
W
FLOERS.-Three:variet les in pots,'
Mrs. james Richardson; Fuchsias in
flower,Mrs. James Richardson; Foliage
pleats, Wm Bawden, Sno White; Be-
gonias in flower, Mrs james Richard-
son; Geraxiinin in flower, Mrs. James
Richardson: Hanging basket Mrs,
James Richardson; flowers in pots,
Mrs. James Richardson.
OUT FLOWERS. -Dahlias stand-
ard, Jno Oottle; German Asters, jno.
Cottle H. Hueston; Ten,weeks.',„stoc,,k,-
Jse•ea-ii-e.;-R-11fiTstm(Verb'enas, jno
Cottle, Robt Hicks; Petunias single,
Tim Cottle; Phlox lDronamondi, Jno.
Cottle,Robt Hicks;.Zennias, Jno Cottle
Wm Earl. ; basket of cut flowers, Jno
E Dignan, Saan'l Sanders; Annuals in
bloona'Jno Cottle.
LADIES' WORK -- Rag carpet,
cotton warp, M Brethour, Hannah
Wise; rag door mat, booked, Mrs Geo
Nott; rag door mat,seweca James Tom,
M Brethour ; rag hearth mat, hooked,
Mrs Esli Heywood, Hannah Wise; rag
hearths mat, sewed, Jas Tom, Irvine
Armstrong ; wool socks, Maggie
Jamieson, Maggie Creightou ; wool
stockings, M Creighton, M Jamieson;
cotton socks, X Jamieson, M Creigh-
ton; cotton stockings, M Creighton,
Mrseleott ; ladies' wool mitts, Maggie
Creighton, Sas Tom; men's wool mitts,
J Tom, Mrs Nott; men's wool gloves,
J Tom, M Oreightbn ; counterpanes,
domestic wove H Wise, Ella Creigton;
counerpanes, knitted, M Creighton, j
TOM ; counterpanes, tufted, 11 'Wise;
patchwork quilt, calico, Mrs 0 Camp-
bell, Mrs Geo Nott; patchwork quilt,
cloth, M Brethour, Hannah Wise ;
patchwork quilt, silk, James
Toni; patchwork quilt, long cabin,
Tom, Mrs Geo Nott; silk quilt,
crazy work, Mrs 0 Campbell, Robb
Monteith; knitted or crochet fancy
wool sha,w1,111 Creighton, Mrs 0 Camp-
bell ; man's shirt, maclaine made, Ella
Creighton; patches, Wm Earl, Thos
Ellerington darning on stockings, J
P Ross, 11 Creighton; buttonholes, M
Jamieson, Mrs. J Graham; pillow
shams, M Creighton, j Tom; table
mats, E Creighton, Mrs 0 Campbell;
table doyles, Mrs Graham, M Breth-
our; toilet set, Mrs C Campbell, M
Brethour ; fancy pin cushion, Mrs
Hazelwood, Mrs Campbell ; sofa pil-
low, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Nott;
crochet work (twine) basket or hand
satchel, Mrs Campbell ; macrame
work, M Brethour, Mrs Campbell ;
wax flowers, white, A McPherson ;
paper flowers, 3' Tom, Mrs Campbell;
piano or table scarf, Mrs: Geo Nott,
Ivi Brethour; table cover, embroidered,
M Creighton, Mrs Nott; worked, whisk
holder, Brethour, Mrs Graham ;
worked ottoman, E Creighton, 111
Creighton ; bannerettes, Mrs Camp-
bell, Airs Nott ; bracket ch•apery,
Mrs Nutt, 1Brethour; penelope work,
M Jamieson ; tidy, croehet, Wm Earl,
Thos Ellerington •, tidy, knitted,
Oreigh ten, Jas Tom; gold or silver
tinsel work, Hannah Wise, Mrs Nott.
Etching or outline work, Maggie
Creighton, Rob 3 Monteith ; Applique
work, on plush, Mrs Geo Nott, 1.
Brethour ; Applique work, floral, Ma g-
gie Creighton, Mrs Campbell; A rresene
embroidery, Mrs Graham ; Crewel
embroidery, Mrs Nott; Embroidery
en silk or saain, Maggie Creighton, ati
Nott; Emproiclery on flannel, itirs
Graham : Knitted stitch embroidery,
Mrs 0 Campbell, Maggie Creighton ;
Ribbon Or ribbonese emoroidery,
Broth our, Maggie Creighton ; Chenil
me
work; Mrs Nott , Mrs Capbell • 13 un -
lion embroidevy. Mrs Oempbell ; braid-
ing, Maggie Ch,eighton, Graham ;
Bead work, Maggie Creighton, Ella
Creighton ; Berlin wool work, Maggie
Creighton, Mrs. Campbell ; Straw
plait, plain or fancy, Hannah Wise,
Sas Torn ; Lace Royal Battenberg,
Mrs C1ampbell, 'Maggie Creighton ;
Lace point, Hannah W'ise. Ella Ox,eigh-
ton ; Lace, Hotton, Mrs Grahatn,lVirs
Nott ; Lace, 'knitted, Maggie Creigh-
ton, Jas Tom; Lace crochet, gre Crunp-
bell, Tlios Ellerington, Rick rack work
Mrs Canaphell, Hannah Wise; Tatting,
Mrs Notts Ella Creighton ; Drown
threads, Thos Palerinaton, Mrs Camp-
bell • Silk work on Java, Mrs 0 Camp-
Cceighton : Panel any work,
aggie Creighton, NI Brethour ; Loaf
borne inacle broad, E DignanyRobb
Monteith, John Decker.
; SpeeLial-pnbroiclery on cotton, Mr
ThOs Elleringtcm,
white croeted black pelands, 'Wro Heywood, Sitnoti Hunter, Robt Kytld
Carter ; D. A Grahann,gdfclen pelanda early horn carrote, P Hartman,
When the children get their
feet wet and tette cold give them
a hot foot bath, a bowl of hot
drink, a dose of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral, and put them to bed.
The chances are they will be
all right in the morning. Con-
tinue the Cherry Pectoral a few
days, mall all cough has dis-
eppeared.
Old coughs are also cured;
we mean the coughs of bron-
chitis, weak throats and irritable
lungs. Even the bard coughs
of consumption are always
et meao easy and frequently Mired
iay tbe continued use of
.744t11 -'it1
.„944c,
• -
d Every doctor knows that wild
cherry bark is the best remedy
, 'mown to Medical science for
soothing and healing inflamed
• zhroats and lungs.
f, cvao 017
Dr, Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
Plasters
MVP ye r lungs
ZoLef Medics!
Adarica Frco
, We ,tow have some of the most
erni-
nent physicians. in the United States.
11 Unusual opportunities and long axperi-
r euco eminently itt them for giving you
medical :WACO. Write freely all the
particulars in your c;Ise.
Aclaress, 4Jr, J O. AYER,
Lovell, Mass.
1•••• ••••
GH-I-LDREN'S. DEPARTMENT.—
Darned Stockingk-Wni-Eati; Crochet
work in wool, Wm Earl; Crochet work
in Cotton Geo Andrew Wm. Earl.
Special -oriental wool work, Wm
Earl; Etching, Wm Earl.
JUDGES.
Horses, heayy draught, P. McGre-
gor, Brucefield ; Jno. Kennedy, Ilder-
ton;J. Robinson, Birr; ligbt horses, G.
Whitely, Seaforth ; J. S. Coppin, Mit-
chell; W. R. Carr, Kirk -ton.
Cattle, Jos. Atkinson ,Tuckersmitb ;
and Mr. 0a,meron, St. Helens.
Sheep, R. B. McLean, Kippen, and
Wm. Roy, Titckerstnith,
Pigs, Richard Hicks, Centralia and
Rich Delbridge, Winehelsea.
Poultry, W. E. Hoggarth, Oromarty
Implements, R. Robinson, Winchel-
sea, D. McNicol, Farquhar.
Ladies' Work, Miss Smith, Maple
Lodge; Miss Kydd, Usborne ; Mrs.
Douglas, Exeter.
Grain, and Roots, J. Cobbledick and
A..J.Rollins'Exeter.
Fruit, 11.E. Huston, Exeter. •
FineArts andFlowers,W.D.Weekes,
Exeter.
Dairy Products and Manufactures,
Geo. Samwell, Ed. J. Spackman,
Exeter
SPEED CONTESTS.
2.20 CLASS.
"King Stanton," T. Murdock
"Texas Minnie," C. Pollakewshy
"Marguerite," Ed Bossenberry
Time:' -2.35; 2,28: 2.261
2.35 CLASS.
"'Melba," T. W. Hawkshaw
"Irish Girl." Geo. Henry
"Grey Bird," Wm, Viritzel
Time: -2,36; 2.844; 2.344.
1 1 1
222
338
1 1 1
222
833
"Sidney," Geo. Whitley 3 1 1
"Nelly Kay," Wm. Kay 1 5 2
Bessie Wilkes" Wm. Witzel 2 2 4
"Chicago King," A. E. Tenant 4 3 3
"Daily," j. W. Rutledge 54 5
"Fred Hooper," T, Fotheringham 66 dr
"Victoria," A. Scott 7 7 dr
Time: -,50; 2.49a ; 2.49.
•
,..vassaa9a39eavDaaaa?Daa9a9%
fer
to
,.,..„
..y. $
1
a
a
a
17, ..1 V)
(I)
€6 T (aid ,...,n 3))
(4 ,.. 1 =,
,
.
. „
. „
$tonics and bitters for a weak, 1
r) Who would. prescribe only 1
A puny child? Its muscles and e;
° nerves ale so thoroughly. ex- 1
i:
thaus-ted that they cannot be $
whipped into activity. The
11 child needs food; blood- .)
'4) making', nerve -strengthening i
rit?) and muscle -building food.
q SCOWS Erng.giSiOn
i
of Cod -Liver Oil is all of this, 't
PI and you still have a tonic in
0 the hypophosphites of lime S'
eo
eA and slum to act with t e food,
/A For thin and delicate children ‘
tu._ i
. ere s no ;n. remedy superior
„ I
.i to It . the World. t means
eis growthp strength, plumpness
and comfort to them, 13e sure i
you get scorPs Ernuislori.
50c. And $1,00, ail druggists,
ib sCOTT ettloWtta, Chemists, Toronte.
%oiee(*oetteoeeoseeteteet,
Grtraey•Tilden
"SOUVENIR"
MoClary's
"FA1V1OLTS MODEL"
James Stewart Co.'s
"GOOD CHEER"'
Buck's
"HONOR BRIGHT':
saaatia
COAL HEATERS.
McClary's
"FAMOUS"
Buck's
"RADIANT HOlVIE,"
All kinds
WOOD HEATERS'
Lot of second hand
HEATERS.
,---mago-- Apple Parert
,--waset.-Apple Wire
scales
BISliOP & SOL
EXIBIPIBEZ
1 --
A man of irregular habits will lind one of"
Milburn's Sterling headache Powders taken;
in the morning elearhis head, steady bis nerves. •
and put him in shape for his days work. Price.
10c. and 25.
SOBES REALED.
Soros and ulcers of the worst kind are readily
healed by Burdock Blood Bitters. Take it
internally and apply it externally accord-
ing to directions and see how quickly a auto"
will be made.
MART Yit TO -gram TROUBLE,
Airs. Selina 79. Core, .Ainherst, N. S., says: "At
times I suffered intensely from palpitation and
fluttering of my heart. I was weak and my
nerves shattered, Milburn's heart and Nerve -
Pill s have regulated nay a cart, toned my nerves. -
and built up my Malta
wy
-
!
LE
Sea aseressanne tkaatales.1
Are You interested
in WheeisT
We handle
some of the lead-
ing CANADIAN
and AMERICAN
makes. at prices
to suit the tuns.
A few second hand organs;,. )1-
5 and 6 Octave, cheap. .
Sewing Ma chilraes
ALWAYS ON.,HAND.
P. Dise 'Har-
rows,ati aost:
PERKINS & 1VIARTIN,
Main street, Exeter.
3.•
4
18.112.1111=19.1..1
Every incoming freight train -
since last January, emptied part'
of its cargo on our floors, and the'
new things have crowded every
foot of our large floor space.
We are not hurrying you to.
purchase, but many prefer to get
as near as possible the first choice
of new assortments.
ocihr Stock
DEO !
Furniture of all kindt•
Was never more complete.
Putcna.sers get from us always -
the lowest prices and the advant-
age of all the study of styles and
of the most perfect taSte that we
an command.
CIDILEY tft S011110
Pt/101'17(1pH Atin UNDERTAKERS.
. • '
• •4:I:.•