Exeter Times, 1900-9-20, Page 4:latleta.•
, • ,
Tli „kt EX.E*1114,Li
AtEs
he Moisons
Ban" lig 000 MIN'R8 {N. SINE CLEARING UP. I
leader =neve- lane by Two, Tbeii-
ealneenTIMED BY PARLIAMENT. Wee I
Paid int Cepita 13,000.00Q
Rest Fund - ineet.000
Head °Men Mettreal. Second Day of the Trouble in the
Anthracite COW Region.
WOntIER5TeentrOalAs,Es„(1-,
teretertex..04ANAD)..It
Money advanced, to good farmers QIIL Owe:
AWD 130te with %IQ. gr mere entlereer et 7 ear
wet, per anemia
Exeter Breech
Opole every lawail y f rem 10 a. tn. t3i*
SATURDAYS, le a, tin to 1 p. m.
nerrent 'ate e ot interest onetime me depesits.
DICKSON Se CARLING, N. D. elnitDON.
soreerroes„
**Teter, Dee. eltie.'0e.
,119‘
Calendar for September, 1900..
2 10 23 30
MON-Deer - 3 10 n
Togsmx........- 4 11 18 23
VirEneennlietate . 5 12 19
TE.• 13 20 27
Faireree .. 7 14 21 el.S.
SATVIIPAY....... 1 8 15 22 29
TIPallSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th. -1-6-00
xons tD COMMENTS.
The Bulletin of the Inland Revenue
Department tNo, containe analyses
of 159 samples a halaug pow4ere
bopealit of dealers and manufacturers
inThe Dominiou. The alarming state
meat is made that 83 per cent of these
arc alum mixture.% In view ef this
large proportieu of alum powders,
Chief .AnalystlMaefarianerecommende
thatIegal proeeediugs he taken against
parties se ling them. 011 the ground
that they tire unhealthful articles a
feed Bcith eoustamers and grocers are
interested in this matter, Housekeep-
ers should be very careful in purchas-
ing their baking. powdere. The Muni
powders eau eereuerelly be distinguieh-
ed by their price. They cast nut two
or three cents a pound to imal,r.e, total
are eeld from ten to thirty cents. A
pure crewel of tartar powder le quite
expensive to nealee. and is seld from 40
to Id cents.
In every great campaign the loss a
toms i$ enormosne. Napoleon's dleas-
trons retreet from Moscow is said to
leave cost him 1I,oRi out of 00,009
horse.. Doane; the Fraueo-German
war, which Icested from ;klay, 1S70. to
May, 912,00 men were engaged.
something like 50,09to horses were lost.
In, a eampalgn like the South Afrieau
the loss must be proportionately
heavier, since large numbers Of the
horses succumb to the conditions of
life to vv,itich they are unnsed. In the
Egyptian campaign a 1881, we found
that the climate wae far more fatal
than the enemy's fire ; half the Eng-
lish homes employed were dieabled,
and of these OM died of disease or eee
haustIon. while only 69 Were killed in
action. In a cavalry action, horses as
the large targets, suffer more heavily
than the men. At Balaclava the
Light Brigade. 070 strong, lost 800
horses.
Up in the North-West when, Mr.
Sifton rises to address an audience he
is greated first with, "Three cheers for
Hugh John r and after that with
"Three cheers for Richardson :" The
enthusiasm for everybody but kiifton
with which the Minister meets is not
unnatural. During the last eatnpaign
Mr. Sifton made some hot speeches, in
which he figured as the friend of the
settler. On one platform he actually
shed tears as he told the formere that
he was payinga tax of twenty per
tent. Oil hie implements. Then he
brightened tip somewhat -0, happy ha
spiration having. taken posseraisa oe
hinlatirel deeldetiti that relief was pee -
Ile could go to Parliament and
knock the twenty per cent. off. The
hest Siftonian speech of 1896 was an
arraignment of all the taxes. It told
bow that when the farmer rose be put
on trousers taxed twenty-five per cent.
and ate a breakfast taxed fifteen per
cent. Then he handled implements
taxed twenty per cent., and walked on
a floor taxed seventeen per cent., and
went to bed between sheets taxed
thirty per eent. Now the farmer finds
that, hard as the taxes were repre-
sented to he, Mr, Sifton and bis
friends bave collected more than ever.
To make matters worse, the Standard
011 Trust bas been invited to join the
Government in jumping upon the far-
mer and going through his pockets.
"The Ablest Man in Ca.nada," has un-
derestimated the intelligence of the
Canadian farmer. But he is getting a
better idea of it, now.
•
• Hes the price of coal tell and binder
• twine mede you rich e Woobstock
Times.
The Leiner Government, has deceiv-
ed. t,be farmers and fooled the prohibi-
tionists. -Galt Reporter.
McDiarmid retains his seat in 'West
Elgin and Capt. Robson does the same
in Ettsb,Middlesex, cases of bribery not
being 'established.
If Daniel McGillicuddy, of West
Huron, wants to learn new election
tricks, he is wasting his time in To-
ronto. What he and Bob ' Holmes
don't know about elections they must
Philadelphia nut), Reading, ComPanY Put I
zap the.*e of f.14' Cents a W011 01A All
a4S—Nearle naery lime la Idle
/Oat There Das Moen Some Stone,
Tlarowing-Ralsed 50 Cents a Ton in
Toronto.
Pililadellatio, Seet. 19.. -The leader
of the strike says at the end of the
eeeond day that 118,000 of the 141,-
400 mine woriters in the anthra.cite
coal lieltis are idle. No report cif
the mine operators manes a state -
meat for Ileir side „of the ulatter,
but individual mitre owners Alisputo
the striliers' figures, saying there are
neon... inert at work t han the lineal
leaders will admit.
elle raise advance in the price o
coal, as a result of the strike, was
entitle ley the lerdiatielphia and Beetl-
ing Canna -tree teesterility, 2a. cents, per
to Deing addeit. This advance Was
PromPtlY met by the local dealers,
wao inereased the price to consumers.
30 cents a ton.
A dotal appeites tin the otherwise
re:tread laorizon in elm eitepe of a re-
port from liareisiterg that a bitter
feeling ire lie\ engin-ie. liet wean tie.
Union and non-unititi men in the Le --
eaten district, loaateil it; the ttpper
end of Ilgolphin County. end int tele-
ieg alietit tintat mine woreers.
ea eoneeesiee was valuntitrily metal-
ed tile 5.00o epees 4)t the Lehigh
Co;ll alul :Navig,4ttion Cotnpany in Oh.
region weet of eliteela elluite. wile
watt hereafter were: 10 lloalirS 46 di*
With tie ctineentiens Mere:tee in eerie-
ings. neliese Itteti svere unorganizvrti
and bad not iiresenteil any greet -
ancee.
Trete to its tlerrarsttiteD 4:10.de lie -
fore the stre was ordered, the
Platilatielphia. axial it...1,4141g Company
ees.erclea brought lis males tti the
surf:tee 4'4 t WO litities near Shatiloaia
that lead peen elosral by thcs striite,
anti announce:I thee they were
nuinently abandon -mi. Ti action
metre it ueeesstire for the ittiners
w -ho formerly evittei in tleeee atilt -
Berets to seek weit elsewhere.
lle .11C4110ii oft ti:f' 400 g -n. More eal-
plo1.-es of the Wecl Ertel Coal Com-
pany at :,11htrztuitia, near Uesharre,
ine:r WOrh, stand% oat
proluire'Lli::' :r, tl.)0 MaSY feature of
en othereviee idle to•erztory. They SaY
theY 14:10.1' tea grievence whatever, ria
evening nothing but kindly treat ttient
and riteist evere' intIntantent to utahe
thein stre.
Father Philip-. tits. init.% vs ho is
1 intertating figure in the striee,
mane a statement to the public last
night. itresenting an argument in be-
half id arbitration. and urgieg both
sides to get together.
waarsorwarrmezwerwroorT
tier. eerenellernes STATEMENT.
The rresident Gives Osumi Showing the
Strike Is Oroutog,
llazeltolt, Pa., Sept. 19. -Follow-
ing 15 a statement issued by Presi-
dent aliteliell on behalf of the strik-
ing mine workers;
Haztaton. Pa- Sept. Ia.-Reports
°calved at our °dive from Districts
No. 4, 7 0,1111 11 of the anthracite coal
melons :low that there have been
, great wineskins to the ranks ot the
• strikers to -day. In District No.
(Halton region i not less ehtui 1,00
*mine tvor)ters who mined yesterday
failed to report' for work this mere-
, ing, thee increasing the total num-
I ber on strike from 10,000 to 11,5(10
to -day,
T,';',s'irlet No. 9 iSchuyikille our
„forces have been augmented by 4,-
500 mine workers, in addition -to the
80,000 reported yesterday. The situ,
talon in District aTo. 1 aLackawainme
Wyorning i practieally the same as
the first day, only 2,000 men re-
maining at work. .Total number of
men idle, 118,000.
Froni every section of the anthra-
cite region reports indicate that much
dissatisfaetion prevails among -those
who have up to this time failed to
participate in the strike, and we con-
fidently expect that the number at
work will grow less with each suc-
ceeding day, until the mines shall
be completely dosed. (Signed) John
Mitchell, President 'United Mine
Workers of America.
sehuenan Minors 'worsting:
Pottsville, Pa., Sept. 19.---A11 the
Schuylkill region collieries resumed
work yesterday morning, with the
single exception of Morea, operated
by Dodson & Co. The Vulcan and
the Duck Mountain, near Mahonony
City, are short hanged, 'however,
• The Lehigh Coal Company's Centre -
Ile colliery, which shut down at
aeon Monday oeving to scareity of
• coal, resumed yesterday morninge
with a less number �f men at work.
osweee Teeeetenee With Famine.
. Oswego,. N.Y., Sept. Ie. -The min -
"ere' 'strike in Pennsylvania threatens
Oswego with a coal famineonly
one firm has any coal- on hand to
supply the trade, and that will soon
be exha,ustede Unless the strike is
soon settled much suffering- will be
tensed here-
look for in the peniten tiariese-Toron to .
News. Carpenters and oroiners Will Help.
The total number of passengers car-
ried by the Grand Trunk Railway
a, from the opening to the close of the
Toronto Exhibition was e4,051, an in-
crease of of nearly 7,000 over last year,
' ' the number carried in 1809 being 47,-
421. , The Canadian Pacific Railway
authoeities estimate that they car-
ried about 23,000 passengers, or some
2,500 more than last year.
Not alone as the son Of Sir John
A. Macdonald has Hugh John secured
a bold upon the affections of the Can-
adian people. They admire and like
him for vbat he is himself, as Well as
for what his father was. •They -know
. Wm for a clean and douraeeous politi-
- date and one who la office- has faith-
fully endeavored to redeem the pled-, '
ges he made before 1e obtained office.'
And then he is the Man who downed
Green -way ; •he en tees the ,fight with
, all the prestige of recent triumph -
Ram ilton Herald.
•
Scranton, Pa„ Sept. 19. --The car-
penters and 'joiners ol America, in
national convention here yesterday,
adopted resolutions of sympathy
with the striking anthracite miners,
and voted in favor of raising funds
to help support them.
Grand Chief Arthur's opinion.
Cleveland. 0., Sept. 19. -- Grand
•Galveston Dehlrs I Takea Away EaPidur
sand aeon.
Galveston. Sept. 19, --The work of
clearing the streets of the debris ei
gameation institated hy military
greesieg /avidly, under the perfect or -
men are engaged on tbe work. Nine -
rule, under Adjt. name'. Over 11,00o
teeeight bodies are reported as hay- I
ing been foued in the wreekage and
reatored eeeterday„ making a total of
1,861. victims so far recovered. 'role
liet is far short of the accurate num-
ber of dead found, beeauee no official
reeerds Are kept. Bodies are buried
or cremated, and no systematic re -
CON has been kept. The storm
wrecked almost every vault in the
*ix cemeteries, and many of the defte
were washed to sea in metal cases.
So far olds one casket bas beet
found. It had been carried three
tulles neon the vault. The total
number of dead is ant estimated at
5,000 to 6,000. The eewspaPers'
zist is over 4,000. The names of
maati negrees, Mexicans, Italians and
other foreigners an never be secured.
Orlefeeetle norteD.
Worn at Gelveston Deonela eetom to a
le:pewee eseeta
Galveston, ;item. enen,
tion continues to improve.- is what
oue is ;old now when one elegies at
any of OW Vurious beadquarters for
information. in fact -elees seetement
is being tuade with nraWiele Inoue
ony all over the eity. The work
5 been brought down to t 1111SintISS
basis as far as possible. ane the
anzaunt cf :system and artier
t1
-
ad in the various departments 'would
foruisli cause for considerOle :Enr-
Klee 10 nentie who miget retail).
to Galveston after en - absence ol
three or four days. Themen bave
been assured of compeesation tor
their labor, and they now go alma
teir unpleasant tasks with a rule.%
'hater graCe than heret0fore.
Supplies roaring in.
Supplies and Money are nOw oure
hag
in from ell over the country. It
is slated that at least seven figuree
are peetlee to eepress the amouut .of
mei; so far reeeived. This is. being
ased judieiously.
The opinion is genera that the
number of dead will be about 6.a00. •
• v exact nizieber, of coerse.'a 111
never be definitely known. There
ere no developments whit% would
lead to the belief that the estimate
of a prOperty losS of 822.000,000 is
too high.
The people are becoming more
cheerful every day. The individ-
ual's woo has 1508 10a in the coup,
nunity's grief, and every day seems
to be doing all 'there is to do to-
wards ultimate rehabilitation.
More Than 400, Deed 11eines,
Dallas, Texas: Seat. 19; News
readied Dallas yciiterday that High.
Island, a seaside resort, 80 miles
Ortheast, of Galveston, near the Gulf
above, and in the soutlxwestern part
of Jefferson County, Teeas, was en-
tirely destroyed in the xteeert stolen.
The place bad about 1,00 residents,
many of them. visitors. Not a house
is left standing, and mare than 400
bodies have been .foutul by relief and
ceploring parties.
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE,
Delegates Elected to the Constitution
Convention Are of Revolutionary
Tendency,
Havana, Sept. 10. -The results o
the election of delegates to the forth-
condeg constitutional convention are
being freely discuseed by the Havana
delegates and other prominent Cu-
bans. The conclusion reached 1
that the convention -will be control-
led by the revolutionary element.
Senor Alfredo Zayus. nationalist dele-
VAC', Said yesterday:
'The convention will not allow it-
self to be influenced by any repre-
sentative of the latlited States. It
will adopt, and follow an independent
party throughd'ut, in my opinion, re-
fusing to decide as to etiki, relations
which shall hereafter exist between
Cuba and the United States, This
is a matter that should be left to a
special commission."
Mayor Rodriguez expressed the
same opinion, and other representa-
tive delegates in various parts of the
island adopt, the same attitude.
In the main the delegates are capa-
ble men. Most of them, it is said,
are in favor of imehediate and abso-
lute independence, without the in-
tervention of a protectorate. The de-
feated Republicaes and Fusionists
here have raiged the cry , of fraud,
and have already held a mass meet-
ing to protest against alleged illegal
pracfices.
THE BIAGI( PATVIT 01V TOP.
Trovinee of Santiago, Cuba, Votes Against,
the epublicans.
Santiago de Cuba, Sept, 11. -The
elections for delegates to the consti-
tutional convention have resulted in
fayor of the Black fanny throughout
the entire Province. The whites rany
openly, declare themselves to be an-
nexationists, Ten thousand colored
men worked themselves up almost to
a frenzy, and, wearing badges con-
taining a skull and crossbones, sip-d-
i:Ono- death to the Repetilic party,
paraded through the principal streats
of the city last night, carrying tal-
low candles and torches. A mock
funeral of the •Republican party Was
heed to -day, and was attended by
1,000 colored persons.
1 1
hood of locomotive Engineers, said Tim Thread Combine at Glasgow Puts
haul anthracite coal niined by non -
yesterday he did not think itlikely
that the, engineers neoule refuse to
tinion
•
Anthracite Coal a, Tep,in Toronto.-
Toronto, Sept. 19. -As a result of
the big strike the price of coal was
raised in -Toronto yesterday to $6
a ton. `,11rOughout the summer the
price of Anthracite ' has been $5.50,
the raise being a clear jump of 50c
• ' • P 1
CIesgow, •Sept. 19. -- The Central
• Agency, conprisiii.., the • firms,'of the
, Coates', the Clark'Compaily, „and tee
13toekse Company; yesterday advanced
prices 3'cl-per pound' on l4iitting
- mending and' tam:pouring cbttons.,
The increase equals 1...`41,6, to 151/2 per
c'ent. The ' second. quality-, soft and-
„ r
glaSs' reel, Wag also ,advaliced at the
rata of a shilling per” gross of 500--
-"TrOBSE.S. °
• HEAXY DReataIlle Brood mare,
Dixon & Son, Geo Rutherford, Win
Kernick ; Foal, Geo Rutherford, Wm
Kenna, Dixon & Son ; three-year-old
Dixon & Scrn 1st an 2n1 1 two-yeate
old, Jim Pattmore Dixon et Son, R
Williams ; one -Teter -old Josiah Oreery
Menu & Son, Wm Dale; team, Dixon
& Son, Alex Dow,
Aeltleinternetele -- Breed mare,
Thompson, Jasleloir, Wm Brock; foal,
Wm Beock, Jim Thompson, Ohas God -
bot; tbreetyeateold, W1)0111)1(1, N
Jarrett, ; two-year-old, Robt Love, II
Anderson. Jas Alien; one -year-old,
Dixon & Son, Alex Buchanan, Jas
Moir; team, JI10 Dale jr, Jim Oeeker,
Jno Ilirney.
GRemaae, runrosn. -- Brood mare,
D Fotheringiutan, W Smith, Jas Moir;
foal, J Harding, W Smith, D Fother.
inghani ; three-yeateold, Jas Rime,
Thos Shapton ; two-year-old, Richard
Birch, Thos Enerington 2 and 8; one-
year -old, Richard Birch, Thos
riugton, W Smith; teauaJacob Rader,
Jos Willard.
CannIAM-Brood mare, Jos Rout-
ley„ Jim Essery ; foal Frank O'Brieu.
Wm Mitchell, Geo Monteith ; three
year old, Jos Smillie, `Wes WIWI*, 3
L Routley ; two year old, A Bissett, A
raene C Wolper ; one year old, Jno
Reeery, I" O'Brien, 5 Parsons; pair
horses, Jno .Broleenshire, C. Wolper ;
single horses, 3 3 Merner, B 5 O'Nell,
Byron & Hicks.
lioensaants. - Brood mare. Jos
Rinta A. Buebannan,Win Witzel; foal,
Wm Witzel, Jos Rinn, Buchannan;
three year old, Wm Kent, Wm Dale,
Jas ; two year old, Win Kydcl,
Richard 'Williams, Dan Wood ; one
year old, Win Witzel, It Williams, 5
Parsons; pair roadsters. Wo) Kunz
R N Rowe; single roadster, 0 Basker-
ville, Scott McLaren, T E Handforti ;
saddle horse, ;Tao Farmer, Jos Spenee ;
lady delver, Miss Sproat, Wm Dale,
11110 Decker.
There were two events in the speed-
ing cordeste, a 3min:ire -4. 2,5 Ouse.
Following is the result
2.8,5 Coma.
Marguerete, 3 Merrier, Zurich 1 1 1
Pat, T D Hodgins, Denfleld 2 2 2
Melba, W Cudinore, Seaforth 3 8 3
8 Mrecase OrAss.
Crooje, 0 R Polloskey, Mitchell 1 1 1
Lady MeDone1i T D Hodgins 2 2 2
Sidney Pointer, A Dow, Exeter 8 3 8
CATTLE.
Dunn...sat -Aged cow, II Smith Ist,
2nd and 3rd; three year old cow,
Smith, 3 Roeder ; two year old 'heifer,
Smith 1, 2 and 8 ; one year old 'heif-
er, H Smith 12, J Roeder; heifer calf,
11 Smith 1 2 3 ; bull eilf, H Smith,
Roeder, H Sion ; herd, H Smith 1 2,
J Roeder.
Gnants.-Aged cow, Robt Hicks,
Silas Stanlake sr. ThosShapton ; three
year old heifer, R Hicks, Silas Stan -
lake ; two year old heifer, R Hicks,
Thos Shapton, 3 Elliott; one year old
heifer, Thos Shapton 1-23 ; heifer calf,
Monteith Bros, W Westcott.
SIMMERS CATTLE, -Two year old
steer, Thos Shapton, R Hicks, Robt
Brack ; one year old steer, T Shapton
1 and 2, R Brock; fat steer, Ino Wood
1 2 3 ; fat cow, Brock, R Hicks, J
Wood; steer calf, It Brock, Thos
Shapton.
ATRSEIRES,--Ooty, Alex DOW I 2 ;
one year old heifer, R
• SEBSEY.-Cow, Tbos Prier, Arm-
strong; two year -old -heifer; T Brock,
A Dow; one year old heifer, T Prier,
T Brock ; heifer caf, T Brock, A
Dow.
1-1r4REVORDS. -Cow, Monteith Bros;
one year old heifer, Monteith Bros 1 2;
heifer calf, Monteith Bros 1 2.
SHEEP.
Seraoasetifinairiveis. - Aged ram,
LINCOLN& -Aged riinaL F Goodwin;
shearling ram, T Shapton, L 111 Good-
win ; ram larnh,T Shapton. Win Duns -
ford, L F Goodwin; ewes, L F Good-
win, T Shapton; sbearlings, T Shap -
ton, W Dunsford, L F Goodwin ; ewe
lambs, W Dtinsford, T Shapton, L F
Goodwin.
LEICESTER. -Aged, ram, T Ourrelley
& Son 1 and 2; thearling ram, T Cur-
relly & Son 1 and 2, Geo Penhale ; ram
lamb, T relly & Son 1 and 2; Geo
Penhale ; ewes, T Currelley, G Pen -
hale 2 and 3; .shearlinee,s, Geo Penhale,
T Currelley & Son, Geo Penhale ; ewe
lambs, T Currelley & Sop, Geo Peet -
hale 2 and 3. -
GRADE SHEEP. 7-- Ewe 1a,mb8 Wm
Dunsford 1 and 2.
HOGS. ,
YORKSHIRE. -Boar one year old, D
A Graham ; spring boateli F Goodwin,
D A Graham, L F Goodwin; aged
sow,,D A Graham ; sow one year old,
D A Graham ; springsow, Wm Mon-
teith 1 and 2, L F Goodwin.
Bannsman.--Aged boar, D A Gra-
ha,ni • Foar one year. J Hord & SOT). 1)
Douglas ; spi Leg boa,r, I) A G‘ bikISI I
Mid 2; aged sow, D A Grahae. ;
one year, D A Graliant ; spring tee .
A Graham 1 and 2. -
Temwonan.-Aged boar, J fiord &
Son ; boar one year, J Hord & Son, D
Douglas; •spring boar, D Douglas, J
1 -lord & SOD, D Douglas • aged sow, J
t Hord & _Son, leotiglas ; sow one
year, L F Goodwin,D Douglas; spring
i sew, }lord & Son, L F Goodtvin, le
Do •
.
el-- Pee of eon breed; Jr
e
„erne:neat eaa eatteateteateette an-
Will
IN .
Officer I'. M. Arthur of the Brother -
Herd & Son, D Douglas, D A Gra-
ham.
Inireelennelen, -Farm wagon, Chat-
ham Xfg Go; too boggy, W Rune,
Wen '
zel & Fritz • single piano box cut-
ter, W GayttSan, McLeughlin & Go'
cat and ca ter, W Gran $e San, Mc'
aughlin & Go; road cart, Wenzel 4.C4
evitz 1 and 2 ; fanning mill, Otempbell
Mfg Co; roller, °bath= Mfg Co ;
lrainiog tile,jue Carr ; building brick,
lea Carr.
•SPeetal.-Oareent concrete mixer, A
Hodgerte
POW,111Y.--Lignt brabaros, °mein
ros, II Grieve ; dark brabaras, Geo
rwin. ; berred plyinouth rocks, Gar -
mg Bros, A 13issett ; white plyneouth
veke, A Doupe, D A Grahein ; buff
lochine, Geo Irwin, j Moore; partridge
!echins„ Wrn Newcombe; white
phis, Geo Irwin; Lengthens, A.
rn
eraha, A Doupe; silver gray Dor-
-ins, Geo Irwin ; black red game ban-
ams, Time Brook; brown red ban -
ams, Carliog Bros, W Westeott ; any
tiler variety bantams, 3' Wore, T
rock ; silver spangled hambarge, Wm
'eater, D A Graham ; golden spangled
uunburge, Wm Carter ; black hone -
surge', D Graham ; bowlines, J
arleve, Wm Carter ; golden. polemist
Senior. W Carter; any other variety
Wands, Wm Carter ;white leghorns,
eilel Bros, A Doupe; brown leghorns,
A Bissette Medd Bros; brown leg.
horns, rose ecimb, D A Graham; butt
leghorne. J Elliott, 13 4. Geaham ;
black Java, Geo Irwin ist and 2nd ;
AnMoore,
Jas Jewell; black. spanish,
Brock ; black rniuoreas, A
Doupe, T Prier; silver lace wyan-
dottes, W Howard, C* Irwin; white
wyandottes. A, Graham, jos Senior;
olden wyandottes, D A Graben), A,
oupe ; red caps, A Deavitt ; bronze
turkeys, Geo Irwin ; Toulouse geese,
A Grehion, . Do inglas ; wild geese,
A Bissett ; Pekin docks, A. Graham,
Geo Irwin; Rouen ducks, D Gra-
ham. Geo Irwin ; Aylesbury ducks,
Geo ; any other variety ducks,
jive Elliott ; collection pigeons, Geo
Samwell, W G Bissett ; •collection
singlog birds, Geo &unwell, Mrs.
Richardson ; Belgian rabbits, Thos
Ellerington, Jos Senior ; guinea fowl,
D A Graham, 11 iams
OnioNs,-Light braharas, 3 Grieve,
(Yarling Bros ; dark bralmoas, Ueo
Irwin lst and. 2ant ; barred plymoutli
rocks, Carling Bros, Geo Irwin ; white
plyrnouth rocks, 3 Grieve, Jas Jewell;
buff rocks, Jas Jewell; buff cochins,
Geo Irwhe Juo Moore; partridge
cochins, Geo Irwin 14and 2nd,; white
cochins, Geo Irwin; Lengthens, A
Doupe; silver gray dorkins, Geo
Irwin; any other 'variety bautams,
nos Brack; silver spangled bernburge,
D A Graham, Wm Carter; golden
spangled hamburgs 'Win Carter;
houdans, I Grieve, 'Win Carter;
polands, Wm Carter ; golden poleuds,
'Wm Carter ; white leghorns, I/ A
Graham, Medd Bros, brown leghorns,
Ueda Bros let end 2w1 ; white leg -
horns, rose eontb, Win Clutter 1st and
2nd ; but leghorns, E Enke, N jar-
rott ; black Java, Geo Irwin, ist and
2nd ; Andalusloti, Jas Jewell, Carling
Bros, black spanislaJno Moore let and
2nd; black minorcas, Thos Prier, A.
Doupe ; white minorcas. Medd Bros,
J Jewel'; silver lam wyandottes, 'W
Howard 1st and 2nd; white wyan-
dottes, Jos Senior 1st and 2nd ; golden
wyandotten A Doupe, Medd Bros ;
buff wyeedottes, Medd Bros lse and
2nd; black wyandottes, Geo Irwin lst
and 2nd ; bronze turkeys, D Douglas,
Geo Irwin; white turkeys, Medd Boos;
any other variety of turkeys, Geo
Irwin ; wild geese, .A. Bissett ; Pekin
clucks, D Graben), G Irwin; Rouen
ducks, Geo Irwin lst and 2nd ; calico -
tion pigeons, Thos Brock; Belgian
rabbits, Jos Senior Wm Snell ; guinea
fowl, R. Wilhiams, Wrn Carter.
Gnaw ieetle SEEDS,- Fall wheat,
white, Josh Heywood,M .Brethour; fall
wheat,red, X Brethour, Yes Patterson,
any variety spring wheat,M Brethour,
jas Airth ; 6 rowed barley, X Breth-
our, Josh Heywood ; 2 rowed barley,
M Brethour, Jae Patterson ; any other
variety barley, Jacob .Rader; large
oats, M Brethour, Josh Heywood;
Common oats, M Brethour, Jas Patter-
son; black oats, X Brethour ; large
peas, M Brethour; small peas. X
13rethour ; timothy seed, M Brethour,
A Biasett ; flax seed, M lirethour ;
merchant's AOLD', Jos Co'bbledick ;
white bean s,Jno Decker,Josh Heywood;
clover seed, Josh Heywood, M Breth-
our; grain in ear, Josn Heywood ;11
Brethour.
HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
APPLES.—001 fall apples, W Chesney;
winter apples, Jas Horton ; fall apples,
Wm. Chesn,ey, 11 Chesney; Rhode
Island Glreeleingsji Wm ObeAney, H
Chesney ; Northern Spies, Wm Ches-
ney S Brock ; RoxbOro Russets, • Theis
Yellow. A McDonald; Spitzenborgs,
A McPherson; Baldwins, T Ellering-
• ton, Jacob Roeder ; Westfield Seek -no -
further, A McDonald; P McTaggart;
Snow apples, 11 Chesney, Thos Eller-
in ton ; fall pippins, Win Ba,welen, 0
alper ; Xing of Tompkins, H Ches-
ney, A Bissett; Alexanders, Jas Hor-
ton ; Canada Red, -Jacob Roeder ; Rib -
sten pippies, Wm Chesney, let Ches.
ney Wagne,rs, Win Wilson, Thos
-Ellerington „; Meid,en's blusb. Wm
Cheseey, 0 Walper ; Golden Russets,
J. Airth, II Chesney ; Ben Davis, S
Brock; Wealthy, John Gill, A Mc-
Pherson ; Duchess Oldenburg, Jae
Herten, leirs. Nett; Blenheim pippins,
A McDonald,Win Wilson; Carnberry,
A Bissett.
PEAR. -Varieties winter ,pears,
Brock; varieties fall pears, Mrs 1? BaW-
den ; Flemish beauty, Soo White ;
Duchess Angoulinte, Thos Brock ;
Bern's Clairgeau, Thos Brock, A Me -
Thereon ; Vicar of . Wingfield, Thee
Brock ; Bell Lucretive, Thos Brock ;
Sheldon, Win Newcombe, Thies Brock;
East Be uri e, A Deavitt,A. McPherson;
Bur eu de Anion, Win ,Newcombe,
Thos Brock ; Bartlett, jeer) Decker,
Thos Yellow ; Beaur An De Anjourn,
1.1 Chesney.
PEE/MS.-Lombards, Carling Bros,
Tiles Brock ; any other variety, Car-
ling tiros ; Pond's Seedibes,
Trott, Carling Bros.
GRAPES, ETC. -Niagara, Mrs. „Trio
White, Mrs. 0. McIntyre; Concord,
H. L. Kraft,- Win Newcombe ; Dele-
vvain. Rev Martin, W1-1 Trott j Rogers'
No le (Agawam,) Wm Newcombe;
Rogers'19, (IVIeriinaca A MePherson,,
Thos•Brock ; Rogers' No 4. (Wilder,
Rev Marian ; Rogere' No 9' (Lind ley.)
Rey ielitrtin ; Regain' No 22 (Saimaa
Neweoln be ;Rogers' No 45,Wm
Newcombe, 'Theis Brock ; any other
Variety, Thos Brock,
elieentneeenelen-Oareeed fruit,
Brethour Ise and 3M; honey in ear,
A McPherson ; home made wines, Jas
Tom, Hanna Wise ; bottled pickles,
• Mrs Richardson; canned vegetables,
• Mrs. Richardson.
VEGBTA13LES, - American Wonder
• potatoes, Geo Schroeder, A Bissett
• Bettilty of Helvetii. Josh Heywood,
Miss Alcock; Pearl of Savoy, Josh
Heywood, Thos Brock ; mpire State,
Josh Heywood, A Bissett; Red Rle-
a
Pim, Geo Schroeder,. Jno Decker
NQ.;
Carmen o. M Brethour ; Rural
New Yorkers, Geo Schroeder, A Bis-
sett ; any variety potatoes, Geo
• Schroeder, Jno Decker ; three new
varienee, JOSil lierPOOd ; special,
New Victor, S. Brock ; red pepper,
Peon ; winter cabbage. 11 L Kraft.
Geo Anderson; blood beets, Mrs. J
Heywood, A. Deavitt ; globe beets.Mrs
P Bawden, 0 Wolper; sugar beets,
A Peak), Geo Schroeder; long rams -
golds, P Hartman, A. Biasette U. Bele
oey ; globe mangolds ; H Passmore,
• Samwell, josh -Heywood ; inter-
mediate marigolds, II Passinore, Jos
Bawden, .Ino Hunter ; early born car.
rots, Jno Decker, .Tos Bawden„ A
Deavitt ; Nantes carrots, Wm New-
eoinbe, Jno Homey ; long orange or
red carrots. Geo Schroeder, II E. Hues -
ton ; field carrots, 0 Wolper, Airth ;
sweet. corn, M Brethour, Geo Sclarae-
der ; Indian corn, Mrs Tom, A Bissett;
water melons, 0 1Valper, A Perkins ;
toilet melons, 0 Walpe;,A PetitittS
Sweed turnips, Jim Decker, 3 Roeder,
Thos Brock; turnips any other variety;
Roeder. Josh Heywood ; primpleios,
A Bissett, Airth ; equasb. 0 tvm,
Weekes Bros. ; red onions, JOSli Bey -
wood. R Williams ; yellow ODiODS Geo
Anderson; tometoes, Ti E Huston, .8.
Perkins; celery, Geo .Anderson, Rev,
•Martin ; citrons, Jos Damien, Pym;
parstups, II Bustem, M Brain= ;
eolleetiou vegetables, Weekes Bros,
Geo Anderson, Mrs. j Richardson. AI
•DRY P.110EVCTS,-ElY0 1h$, butter,
JasIlorton, jno Blateliford, Jno
Decker, Tlios Shapton ; ten lbs butter,
Jas Horton, P McTageart, dna Decker;
rolls or prints; P. McTaggart, Jas
Horton, Irvine Armstrong ; Special -
most neatly arranged plate of butter
fotatable use, Win \l'ilson,Jasilorton,
Irreuee Armstrong; creaxaery butter,
A Q Bobier.
M.I.NVeeeeTVIMe.-IIonte made quilt,
Hanna Wise. Airs G Nott; domestic
cloth, mr$ G Nett. Wm Chesney;
flannel, all wool. Maggie Jamieson,
Wm Chesney; blankets, all wool,
Hanna, Wise, M ereigliton ; home
made horse blankets, M Creighton, M
Brethour, Wm Chesney; woollen yarn,
(Continued on First page) •
ADVANCES COTTONS •
,
oda,
We live by our blood, and on
it, We thrive or starve, as
our blood is rich or poor.
There is nothing else to live
on or by,
When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re-
freshed, bone muscle and brain,
in body, and mind, with con-
tinual flow of rich blood,
This is health,
When weak, in low spirits,
no cheer, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved; our blood
is poor; there is little nutri-
ment in it.
Back of the,blood, is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil. It sets the
whole body going again—man
woman and child.
If you have not tried it, send for free sample,
Es agreeable taste will surprise you.
SCOTT & 13OWNE, Chemists
Toronto,
Soe, and $Loo; All druggists.
:X
-•- ^
'�u Make
Mist k
iatie
If you you have Pale, Greenish,
or Sallow Complexion, Cold
Hands and Feet, Loss of Ap-
petite, Dyspepsia, Lack of
Energy or Stomach Troubles,
You Make
A Mistake
When you do not use Dr. Ward's
Blood and Nerve Pills to counter-
act these conditions. Why? 13e..
cause they contain all the natural
elements' necessary to build up the
human SySteri. • The way to a cure
lies along the road from the stomach
to the blood and nerves. All food
is acted on bythe stomach alid pre-
pared for absorption into the system.
Dr. Ward's Pills give just the pro-
per help to a tired system, and dif-
fuse a glow ot health through the
whole human fraine. -
You feel yourself getting well
when you take Dr. 'Nerd's Blood
_
and Nerve PHIS. -
sO ctx. per box. See boxes for $:.00, All drug*
gists, or' Sa,ro Williams & Co.. Toronto, Ont.
- ^
•
hair a week
you wish.
guesswork
it's sure eve
To re -
tore
color to
fgray hair
. use
ung After
it
for two
or three weeks notice how
much younger you ap-
pear, ten years younger
• at least.
Ayees Hair Vigor also
▪ cures dandruff, prevents
▪ Wing a the haw, makes
hair grow, and is a splen-
' did hair dressing.
• It cannot help but do
these things, for it's a
hair -food. When the hair
Al is well fed, it cannot help
butrow,
It makes the scalp
• healthy and this cures
the disease that causes
dandruff.
Look in
your mirror
today. Take
a last look at
your gray
hair. It sure-
ly may be
the last if
you want
it so; you
needn'tkeep
your gray
ionger than
There's no
about this;
ry time.
51.03a bottle. Ail druggists,
Wit. was coming out Wally,
int Apra Katt "Vgiarsto„pped ttke
fallingand bus matte my Mir very
thick and mutt; darker titan before.
I think there la nothip.g lik0 it for
She hair." eon.. 1L ZnA,
Awn :3,1sa 1:arrows
mato as Doctor,
117c41.40 pet obtain all the benefits
Son dente frem tha use et the Vigeri
rEe Ole doctor alxalt It, Addreli
Pn.e. C. A17.31, Ma.4,
MEM
Meat Market
The undersignell has opened up a
new meat market one door
South of Garlingis Store -
where he will keep thechoiceet of
meats constantly an hand
A CALL SOLI( iTED
JOHN T. MANNING
A SARNIA LADY
Tells HowMilburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills Cured Her Ner-
vous Troubles and Strength.
• ened Her Weak System,
,
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are an
inestimable boon to anyone suffering from
any disease or derangement of the heart
or ;serves or whose blood is thin and watery.
Mrs. E. Horning, of us George Street,
Sarnia, Ont., is one of thosewhose experi-
ence with this remedy is well weatti con- •
sidering.
it is as follows :-" I am pleased to re-
commend 1Vilibuois Heart and Nerve
to anyone suffering from nerve trouble, no •
matter hew severe or o fhow long standing.
t uner years my nerves have been la a.
terribly weak condition, but Millinrn'si
/lead and Nerve Pills, which I got at -
Geary's Pharmacy, have strengthened-'
them greatly and invigorated ray systetin
leaving me no excuse for notmakingknoevni
their virtues.
''I cannot refrain from recommending
these pills to all sufferers as a splendid curse
for nervousness and weakness.'
THB
Clothing
QUESTION
Constantly pursues a mai_
it is easy enough of solution,
though when you are able to,
avail yourself of our offer.' We
are showing a fine range of s
Black Worsted in twills, vene-
tians and clays (bought before -
the heavy advance price
and selling at the old prices.)
Nice suits for $14 in fancy,
worsted suiting. We show et
big range at moderate .prices,,
in Scotch and Canadian tweeds, "
we cary a large ' and well as --
sorted stock. Prices to suit
all. A large stock of the lat-
est goods voa oercfor Singt,
from $10 pp. -
GIVE ITS A CALL and sea
hat we eaii do for Toll
J. H. Crieve.
Pii ERCIIA NT TAiLott
'
„nee-