The Huron Expositor, 1878-10-04, Page 4•
e
•
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
New Goods -Hickson & Bleasdelk
Dress Goode -Hoffman Brothers.1
Fresh Importations -R. Jamieso
Printers' Enaporiurn-G-watkin & Son.
Fai-ra for Sale -John S. Porter.
Curling Meeting -M. R. Counters
Auction Sale-Rohert Brotherston.
Auction Sale -George Sproat.
Insolvency Notice -S. G. McCaughey.
Parra for Sale -S. G. McCaughey.
Notice to Contractors= -F. Braun.
Teacher Wanted -Thomas Smith.
Strayed or Stolen -Thomas Wright.
Estray Sheep -John Lowe.
Apprentices Wanted -Miss Quinlan.
Executors' Notice -James H. Benson.
Servant Girl Wanted.
Blacksmith Warited-Thomas Hills.
-Notice to Contractors -F. Braun.
itton Crfftipti-otior.
SEAFORTH, OCTOBER 4,
- Centre Huron.
, We are tequested to state that con-
vention of -Reformers, for Centre Huron,
will be held. at the ToweetHall, Seaforth,
'on Thursday next, the 10th inst., for
the consideration of matters of the very
utmost importance to the .Reform party.
The chairmen of the local municipali-
ties should. call their meetings at once
and Ilre their delegates appointed.
The representation will be the same as
at the last convention. It is particular-
ly. desirable , that: every municipality
should be fully represented,. and mem-
bers of the party, in addition to the de-
legates, will be cordially welcomed. Let
us have a rousing reeding.
South Iluron.-The Local Leg-
islature.
Is it not time that the Reformers of
South Huron were placing their candi-
date in the field. for the Lem' .Legisla-
ture? The East ond West Ridings,
have claosen their candidates some time
ago. The Conservative candidate has •
beeu in the field for months, and is
working like a beaver. In justice to the
Reform candidate, he also should be, at
work as soon as possible. We- would
advise the calling of a convention at
some dentral point in the Riding at as
early a date ass practicable. With a
united front Raid unbroken_ ranks the
Reformers of So
no opponent; bu
any means so saf
difference and let
are ever on the
uously active. IJ
froin their b
mon in the field,
work for him wit
til tho last Tote
th Huron need, fear
the Riding is not by
as to permit ;of in
-
orgy. Our oppon ants
alert, they are oontin-
et us, for once, take a
ok.. Let us have our
nil let us one and. all
11 a will, heartily, un -
polled, and he will
have a majority cjf five hundreclinstead
of a betigarly se enty-five as was the
case the -last tins.
The --Yello ,7 Fever I Plague. .
1
The yellow fey neplague is still eating
its way in the A ississippi valley with
unabated ferocity Thousands have al-
ready fallen a rlrey to the merciless
scourge, and hunlreds are still dying
daily. The cowl .,ry has been reduced
to a pitiful plight Every industry has
been stopped. AjIl who could possibly
leave hay° fiownifro.m the county for
refuge, many of t ' em to be overtaken
and cub down after having reached
what they thou dit a destination of
safety, while tho e left behind are utter-
ly paralyzed wit fear, as none can say
vhose turn it wi 1 be next. As it has
aot yet rui. • its course,"lt is impossible
j
o make a comp rotive estimate of its
ravages with the aeat pestilences which
have gone befor . There are yet dis-
putes as to whe ilior it equals this or
that visitotiou, even iu the South, but
it seenis certain• het it is more Severe
than the 'fever of 1e53, except iu the
eity of New (Mews. There the deaths
2fe years ago were one in seven, or more
than tWice as great a mottality'az now,
e .
but, the smaller up -river towns have
equalled i f.not S irpassed that ;ate. It
is true that thc over does not COMO
so far mirth as it has done in previous
years; three Unice it has reached New
i
York, --in 1793„ 7C18 and. 18he
22 ; the st
time it eras istda ed and but PO died,
but iut7O8 there died. a twentieth of
the population, thee wider 50,000„ All
the (Tido-hies visit and rage in South-
ern cities ; the cholera Of 1832 was pecu-
liarly fatal in. :NOW Orleans, and. that
of 18dU seyerer t
ern regiou. The
iere than in any North-
eernes of the disease
art ICII*0 fertile itt the 'continuous h ea
of that atinosphele.
The best and tisoret qualities of hu-
man lettere z.ire brought out withling vividuene against the background
of the plague's W arid terror. From
every place upon whiche the fever has
fastened humbee sand thousitede- have
fled, but devotee mea and women -
ministers:, doetor, How sal .associates,
sistern of relied): es ('rte re-ahave staid
and. given, their labors a id lives, .if it so
eh:Sneed, to the relief oi the sick aud
the, otere of tile I)octors have
woiked almost witliont sleep, goiug from
one houte to another, with eager atmli-
cants • Qteieging them on every side.
The elerey have been as collet -out in
their :service. both ae Medical aids and
spiritual cennforters. The a eath list re-
presents newt- Catholic priests. many
Preebyteriau, Methodist, Baptist and
Episcopaiien minieters. The Ronnie
Catholic and Episcopalian sisterhoods
have not spared themselves even the
inot nainful duties, in preparing loath -
some corpses for burials and many have
sealed their 1evotion with their life. The
members o thel Howard Association
have had t eir 'limber's thinned out by
the disease. Begides the hall or three-
quarters rnfliion Of; dollars that have
been raised to relieve -the want of the
• .
desolated places, the North has _sent
down volunteers to doctor,.to nurse, to
supply the place of dead nainisters, and.
to fill such Ibusiness positions as cannot
be left vac nt. In this last-mentioned
way much 1npretending heroism has
been she n by railroad clerks and
workmen, legraphers, express agents
and other whOse -services are indis-
pensable t • he elief a the stricken
region. d. th, s the wonderful capa-
city of hu n nature for self -forgetting
ty and compassion has been
service to
shown.
But it is
inhuneanit
itself. As i.
tiokrthe Closest ties have been out-
raged by h rtless abandonment. . The
Memphis palan'as records once more
the superiO !faithfulness of woman in
saying tha '“ Parents have deserted
" children
"bands th
the dying
but nothiu
nurses and
sick so as t
and rob th
happened c
London.
strange anc
the telegra
sippi valle
none of t
to remain
that all of
been put ii
of some s
however, I
been rend
who reme,
stopped, t
and no bu
what is co
need of m
to care for
a,ed such
well, whoe
selves. A
lone after e raee of the Pestilence is Wm- G°
-ne that the most shameful
has not failed to manifest
other such terrible visite.-
11
nd Children parents, hea-
r wives, but not one wife a
Nurses have stolen from
d left them to die .alone,
has yet been heard of
watchmen smothering the
hurry to others the sooner
more, -as De Foe relates
uring the great plague in
lthough": there have been
terrible pictures given in
hic reports from the Missis-
, yet it would seem that
e dead have been allowed.
in undue time unburied, but
the Corpses have thus far
coffins, or at least in boxes
rt.. The conditions of life,
these afflicted places have
ed most difficult for those
4.1. well, for commerce has
tide of travel turned away,
ess is done in them, save
nected with the fever. The
ney is, therpfore, not merely
he sick, but to furnisli food
her aid as is needed by the
can' do Dueling for them!.
d this need will continue.'
been defe
great and
and. com
the breac
the mono
honor, ha
and time -
dices, an
tain pow
Country.
" Sir J
upon an
wholly
of the ce
ceive res
history,
seeing th
lease of
if they asii
trade mo
for them
has been
people, tld
and spee
follow.','
THE HU14.0N EXPO§ITOR.
ted in gallantly defending a
well -tried principle of trade
erce. He falls standing in
between the consumer and
olist. He falls covered with
mg resisted all temporizing
enving to meet local preju-
accepts defeat rather than re -
without actual service to his
hn has carried the Dominion
sane which appears to me
thout merits-. Yet the voice
ntry) demands end must re-
ect. While in the light of
have little to expect, yet,
t Canada has given a new
wer to the Conservative party,
able to bring forward useful
'fications, let all give credit
But if a sham and a delusion
aimea off upon a too trusting
en, as may be expected, a just
y retribution 'will certainly
The H
Springhi
was one
season, a
tators w
the hall
ery derma,
but the e
in some
In the fie
,
the best
was the 1
plernents
at a loca
in the he
entry of
the coal
seen on
Hogs we
were so
poultry
only of a
ing is th
•
e Hilebert Show.
bbert fall ehow was held at
, on Tuesday last.. The day
f the most delightful of the
d the attendance of specta-
very large. The exhibition in
as much lighter in almost ev-
pewit than in former years,
cellence of quality made up
egree for the lack in quantity.
d there was a splendid show,
et held by the society. There
egest and best display of ira-
and carriages we have seen
show. In horses, especially
vier classes, there was a large
eally superior animals, while
and sheep -were equal to any
local show ground. this year.
e not numerous, but , there
good an s els. The show of
as small, and the birds were
(Aerate quality. The follow-
PRIZ LIST:
HOUSE. .-Buggy horse, lst F. Oliver,
2d joRn Hodgsou Brood. mare and
foal,Ist . McLa, hlin, 2d, F. Oliver.
Foal, lstgeOliver 2d D. McLachlin.
HEM' RAUGHT. Span heavy draught
horses, Wm. Corni h. Brood mare, lst
Thos. Co quhoun, d W. J. Dow'. Suck-
ing foal, lIst Thos. olquhoun, 2d W. J.
Dow. T o year eld filly, lst Martin
Flinn, 2 Matthew Lyisch. Two . year
old gelding, Jame Miller. 0 e year
old filly lst W. Vipond, 2d James
Norris.
GENERO-L PURPOSE.-Sptu general
r &Se erseselst Wm. Hodge, 2d P.
Oampbel . Brood mare, 1st W. Finlay-
son, 2d 4. McLaren. . Sucking foal, lst
W. Fin' yson, 2d. A. McLaren. Two
year old. llly, lst James Miller, 2d D.
McLareij Two year old gelding, lst
Peter OaxipbeU,. 2a Donald McLachlin.
Oneyearfl old filly, lst W. Finlayson, 2d'
ish. One year old. gelding,
lst And ew Bruce, 2d James Hamil-
ton. a
CATTLE-DURITAM.'-CONV, with pedi-
gree, is and 2d. D. McLaren.- Two
year old iieifer, lst John Glen, 2d D.
McLare . -One year. old. heifer, lst T.
Glen, 2d D. McLaren-. Heifer pall, lst
and 2d 1'. McLaren. Bull calf; lst and
2d John Glen.
AYRSTI RE.CONV, with certifieitte, W.
Hamilt . Bull calf, W. Hamilton.
• Gnaine-Milch cow, 1st *and 2d D.
„ 3d W. Pridham, Two year
e lst W. Pridham, 2d P. Prid-
A. Vincent. One 'ear old
lfer, it John Glen, 2d W. Pridham,
A.. M Laren. Heifer calf, J._st and
d • W. 1 ridham... Bull calf, lst W.
Whyte.
spent, so t tot it is to be hoped the peo-
ne of the Northern States,
f Canada and other coun-
Fender willing aid o their
ethron in the Southern
pie not al
but those
'tries, will
afflicted '1
States. .
AT THE
yesterday
neyt the
Nietor'ious
tagonist,
AMMO
reat boat race, at Montreal,
etwee-n Hanlon and Court- r
nadiiin oarsman was again moLarei
beating his American an- I old. heife
iertney, by twO boat lengthies .14,dsn, 3
e Victory was. Won.
ddress te hie friends, Mr.
s, the Reform and unsuccess-
: How
In an
David Gl
ftil mak te for East Middlesex atetl
last electi • s, gives ha insight into the
Manner o canvass pursued by . some -
people. 1 e says: ,
"Tho a, feat of our friends occurred
in. this woe : The employer would in, -
form theAl ploYee that he -knew wages
9
were low, out if the "National Policy."
were intro t peed; he could greatly in-
crease th. in. This VMS only on a,. par
with the ..archaeet of stoek . and: male •
going. thr .1 gh , the • eountrY, who; either .
through c esign or. ignorance informed
the num it .• that if the duty going into
the State ewere token oh, he could pay•
the am°, Mt of the duty. more. Time
will prov ; lhow fallacious • this was, but
yet- the st temett was just•as efficacious
as if reed" • true. .The cry was a seduc-
tive ou,e, Iad cense home to the farmer,
the mane aettubr, the artisan and la-
borer.- I is .only Eti .repetition of his-
- tory, but irenge in the extreme to be
re-enactec in.free Canada in the year
of grace :, 78.
"1. 18 11 ' Loth Melbourne was the
leader of the Whig party and Prime
Minister . f Englaud. On the 27th of
May of ti at year Sir Retort Peel moved
and mei la vete of want of confidence
in the Li . tral Government. Melbourne
aivealed o the country„ The issue was
Free Tra le or Protection. Sir Robert
Peel, the Protectionist, and ,his party,
were len , in their promises of great
good. to t e enuntry if the Liberal's were
put out (1 office. Protection carrieft
the day b ninety-one of a majority.
SirRobe a l'ed • was ealled upon to
form a Co -eminent, which he did, and.
.became ; I rime! 'Minister . of Great
l'13ritaiti t.• d Ir 0 ttil a. the ttekilowledged
leader of the Ceneervative party. The
.hopes e ' the .1people were buciyant.
They we to be pretected and new life
and vigil . given to the body politic.
Only, a 'LW mouths were required to
show th,_ Ittt.T i worthleesnese of these
, promises The blind efforts at Protec-
tion so di. Anis ied the eovenue that an
income i :v. a] d other direct imposts
were levi ft upo i the people to Meet the
rocs/nil:ewe ite 04 the eatiou. - ,Sir Robert
Wali CM.) 110do OSCI114C between the
two par 'i et, afid soon found-- himself
.Inuit. in e ligy lin many parts of the
I kingdom, end as conritelled to Carry
1 QUI the Nit Wti of L110 Liberal patty, for-
merly s • veliemeutly econdenmed by
him. . - - ti
. - At t ii.-; moment Sir John Macdou-
. e
aid has a eded this eel:miry on a similar
issue. u t4' the name ef a .Ntitional
Pohey, 1 u1 11 give 'him credit for more
elirewcht eis than :to Oppose he believes
Such a p 'Fey cau ever bo carried. out,
end at tiel same timsupply reveoue in
any dere • it sufficient ' to sapply' the
e
country'. ivants. if an import. duty in-
to be eu i -ii so as to keep telt foreigu.
ni enufac. c re or products in order that .
they inie ,,. made orgrown at house,
we must leSe the duty on 'them and be
convene 1 'to make up the emount itt
somentli i e•ity. No Goverement eSer
had One- ‘ lit unless they got it from
the peon e and if thes- do not collect it
from Mei o 't or eacese duty; it musti. be.
by direct t txatton, The Hon Alexan,
der Mac e zie and his .Government has
Cern. Ceessas.-.-Yolte of work
Wm. Butler. Tdro year old
John Glen, 2d., W. ll'rid.haus.
old. steer, lst and. 2d W. Pried-
', .
retn.4Fitt ox or steer, lst A.
, 2d 14 McLaren. Fitt cow or
t jebet. Glen, 2O • A. McLaren,
ing oxen
steer, is
One yea
haRT
McLare
, heifer, 1
3d D. M Loreu.
. Fee S er.-Fat eheep; lad and 2O
! W. Prid am.
.'Snee -LEICESTERSTIMES.- Leicester
ram, Jo 1 u McIver. -.Shemin) *ram, lst
John M Iver, 2d Thos. Goerle. Ram
I lamb, 1 Wm. Whyte, 2d. Thos. -Gour-
ley. 131 eding ewes, John McIver. Pair
shearlin ewes, lst- W. Pridhean, 2d.
Thomas Gourley. Two ewe lambs, lst
W. Prid am, 2c1 T. Gourley.
.; COTSIN OLD.-Gotswold. raint W. S.
Mundel Shearling ME, Geo. Miller.
Ramla ab,istand2dW. S. :Blundell.
Breedin ewes, W. S. Mundell.
Guene SHEEr.-Raul, Jas. Stewart.
Ram b, lst James McTavish; 2d W.
Pridha. Breeding ewes', Walter Bate.
Pair' sh
2c1 1).
yeari°lolt
Coyne.
Carter,:
Puffin.'
Webb,
2a1PCcilli
ivo;
Smale,
Spanisl
Poland.
burgs,
113t R. Ir
lmshels-
Tu
red Win
N\m.
`\,:bea,t,}
ler. T
than po
bushels
2ud. Jas
rowfat peas, Wm. Hodge. Two bushels
other peas, W. F. Brooks. Half bushel
beans. jaseHamilben. Twelve ears
dial). Coin, lst Donald McLachlin, 2nd
i Jas. Ha.
!Donald
I cheese; .
'I dairy c
John Tentlev. Bushel timothy seed
Ist Wn
31aW.
butter,.
arlieg ewes,- lst W. Pridham,
cLarein
Sitieee BREED. -Boar over one
,
lst Richard Hothana, 2d John
Boar under one year, lst
d Thomas Joyce. Sow, Chas.
SO- VT 1111(3 -Or one year, lst_Robt.
r., 2d Chas. Puffin.
.-Pair geese,-lst A. McLaren,
les Tuffin. Pair ducks,- lst W.
d John Saddlier. Pair black
fowls, D. Stewart. Pair of
John Beaky. Pair of Ilam -
Stewart. Pair of Brahiees,
otham, 2d J. Bentley.
SEEDS. AND DA16:.-7-TV,70
white whiter -wheat, J.st Chas.
2ud W. Sin*. Two bushels
•er wheat, 1st W. Smale, :2nd.
odg,e.. Two bushels spring
st Wm. Hodge, 2nd WM. BUt-
o bushels white oats other
ato oats, W. F.- Brooks. Two
black oats, lst Jas. Stewart
Hamilton. Two bushels mar -
1
1st Wm. Butler, 2n1 Donald McKaig.
Four heads: cauliflower, Donald Mc-
Lachlan. Punapkin, 1st Wm. Hodge,
2nd Jas. Hamilton. Squash, lst Mar-
garet Hodgert, 2nd. W. Smale. Citron,
lst Alex. Ferguson, 2nd Jas. Morris.
FRUIT, ETC. -Twelve fall apples, lst
F.,0liver, 2nd Alex:Ferguson. Twelve
winter apples, lst Jas. Stewart, 2nd.
Walter White. Collection of -apples, 4
of each, lst W. Smale, 2nd F. Oliver.
Crab apples1st John Carmichael, 2nd
John Or -len Sit clusters grapes, lst
John Glen, 2nd Hugh Brown. .Six
pears, lst Geo. Miller, 2nd Alex. Fer-
guson. Six peaches, Alex. Ferguson.
Jar of honey, five pounds, lst John ad-
dler, 2nd Thos. Hogarth. Specimen
of -home-made hard. soap, lst Cbas.
Tuffin, 2nd P. MeNaughton. I
MANUFACTURES exp INCPLEMENTS. -
Pair home-made blankets all wool lst
IJohn Coyne, 2nd P. McNaughton. Ten
yards home-made satinet, John Cham-
bers. Ten yards union. flannel. not
,home-made lst John Cham-
bers, 2nd Donald licKay. Pair hOme-
made union blankets, 1st; P. McNatigh-
ton, , 2nd Donald McKay. Covered
buggy, John Dow. Double lAggy,
James Dow. Single buggy, _janaes
Dow. Lumber wagon, patent armiand
wooden axle, lst James Dow, 2nd. John
Dow. Iron plow, lst Thos. McLaren,
2nd Jame S Dow. Wooden plow, lst A.
Mulheron & Co., 2nd McMillan & Mc-
Bride. Pair iron harrow's, lst F. L.
Hamilton; 2nd Thos. McLaren. Set
horse shoes, lst McMillan ct McBride,
2ud F. L. Hamilton.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT. -hat or bon-
net of Canaclian• straw, lst and 2nd.
John Bentley. Specimen of braiding,
lst James Stewart, 2nd James Norris.
'Specimen crochet work, lst John Bent-
ley, 2nd. Robt. Webb. Specimen of
embreidery in worsted, lst Thos. Mc-
Laren, 2nd.john Coyne. Specimen of
embroidery in muslin,john Carmichael.
Specimen sampler work, lst John Bent-
ley, 2nd Robt. Gardiner. Specimen
home-made woven. coverlet, lst Jas.
Stewart, 2nd Robb. Gardiner. Speci-
men of quilt in patchwork, lst ThOs.
McLaren, 2nd. Waiter Bate. Quilt
raised or sewed on ground work Joseph
Hogarth. Specimen of gentlethan's
shirt, home-made, John-Bentley.iRag
r
mat, lst Hugh Brown, 2nd John ,ent-
ley. German raised work, ist Thos.
Hogarth, 2nd. F. L. Hamilton. Pair
woollen socks, 1st John Bentley, 2nd.
Miss Nash. Pair woollen mitts lst
Geo. Millar, 2nd. John Coyne. Pair
woollen gloves, lst John Bentley, 2nd
John Coyne. Home-made loaf of
bread, lst P. McNaughton, 2nd Jopeph
Hogarth.
EXTRA. PRIZES.
Berlin wool work, Miss Nash. Hair
wreath, Joseph Hogarth. Rag Carpet,
Miss Nash. Knitted Quilt, Robt.
Gardner. Log cabin quilt, 'Miss Nash. -
JUDGES.
HORSES AND HOGS.- John Dorsey,
Seitfoeth; Alex. Huzlewood., Kirkton ;
Thos. Pascoe, Logan.
CATTLE AND °SPEEEP.=-R: Switzer,
Blanshard. ; Thos. Pridham, Mitchell;
janaes Woodley, Fuller ton.
MANUFACTURES, FRUIT, • ETC.--OhD.
White, Mitchell; Geo. Rock, Logan;
'Geo. Andrew, Logan. .
' GRAIN AND ROOTS.7401111 MCCI.Irdy,
Kirktou; Wm. McLagan, Logan; R.
Roger, Fullartou.
LADIES' • WORR.-Mrs. 'Geo. Roy,
Mitchell; Mrs. Roger, Pullarten, and
I. Hord, Mitchell.
soiasasassiaasa,esa.as
East Rid i g Show.
The annual FalrShow in e connettion.
with the East -Riding of -Huron Agri-
cultuial Society was held at the village
of Wroxeter -on Tuesday and Wednes-
day last. . The weather on both ;days
was such that even the most fastidious
could not find. Wilt, and. the roads be-
ing excellent, it is a matter of surprise
that there was not -aelarger crowd in at-
tendance. Much of the indifference is
no doubt due to the feet that the Direc-
tors of the Society this year determined
upon charging 25 cents admission tee to
the grounds, and allot-ving onlyi one
ticket to members, ands the farming
communitY in this section not being
used to pitying so m.uch, rebelled against
it. Whether the -action of the Soeietn
was a judicious and peofitable step* the
indifferenee of eits legitimate patrons
was the proper; course to pursue, we
will not venturean opinion. Like all
shows this year 'the display insidel was
much behind -other years in extent and
variety,yet a very pleasing and creditable
exhibit of ladies' work was shown.
Grain and -roots were also well repre-
sented., and. a fair display of fruit and
vegetables. Want of space prevents us
dwelling at length on the general va-
riety of articles throughout the hall.
In the.outaicle,departments of the -show
there was a marked contrast. The ex-
hibit of horses was extensive and good e
of cattle a fillOdisplay in each of the
different classes, all <the old exhibitors
of other years seeming to vie with each
other in bringing out the best. In sheep
also there was a fine display, a new ex-
' hibitor in the person of Mr. Robt. Arm-
strong, of 'Culross, creating quite a com-
petition emong the -old prize -takers.
There was also a fair exhibit of pigs
and implements. Strange to. say WO
did not uotice the familiar faces of the
agricultural implement agents, not one
being observed on the grounds. 'Wheth-
.
er the many cheap -Johns, wheel -of -for-
tune men; and.sundry other catch -penny
'concerns, who drew occasional crowds
arouncl them, monopolized and. killed.
their business, we know not, but there
. was a vacancy felt by their abseuce.
Other particulars concerning the show
may he gained from the following prize
list:
Hoeses-Heeve Deerene. - Brood
, mare, having rinsed foal in 1803, lst
• Alex. Willduson, 2nd John Underwood.
Spring foal, colt or filly, lst Alex.
Wilkiuson, 2nd John Underwood. Two
, year old filly, lst Joseph Smillie, 2nd.
nil:ton. Half bugle' flax seed
IcKaig. Fifty pounds fantort
lobt. Gardiner. Eight pounds
eese, lst Jas. Stewart, 2nd
pose horses, lst Matthew -Hadwin, 2nd
John Gemmill, 3rd Gets. Harris, j11101.
ROAD AND CARRIAGE CLASS.-Btood
mare, having, raised. foal in 1878, lst
John Crofton, 2nd. James Johnston 3rd.
James Mitchell. Spring; foal, 1st jElnes
Mitchell, 2nd John G-ofton, 3rd. Allan
Caldwell,. Yearling filly or geldingi lst
Allan Caldwell, 2nd II. R. Perkin, 3rd
John Gofton. Two year old -filly or
gelding, lst Robert Dickaon, 2nd Robert
Dickson, 3rd R. Sanderson. Cartge
span, lst M. Haclwin, 2nd John R. ,i.
ler, 3rd Crocket Willits. Buggy h4brse,
la Wm. Hay, 2nd Thos. Hall, 3rd
Wm. Ridd. Saddle horse, lst John
Nott, 2ud Alex. Thomsort, 3rd. R. gi au-
burn.
THOROUGH -BRED CATTLE:-Duroxim.-
Mich cow, hiaving Calved.* since last
show, lst Geo. H. Moffatt, 2nd Ged. H.
Moffatt, 3rd. S. Johnson. Two yea k old
heifer, 1st Geo. H. Moffat, 2nd S.
Johnson. One year old. heifer, Geo.
H. Moffatt. Bull calf, Alex. ForSyth.
Heifer calf, lst Alex. Forsyth,2nd Thos.
McLauchlin, 3rd S. Johnson. Her0. of
Durhams, consisting of 'male- and t ee
females (first prize donated by Th as
Gibson, M. P. P.), lst Geo. Moffatynd
S. Johnson.
NATIVE oit GRADE. -COWS, having
raised calf in 1878, lst Wm. Wallace,
2nd. and 3rd -S. Johnson. Two a -ear old
heifer, ist S. Johnson, 2nd. Wm.Wal-
lace. one year old heifer, lst S. J lin-
son,!2nd Wm. Wallace. Bull Cal lst
jeremuth Belden, 2nd John H. 'Mc-
Tavish. Two year old steer, st Wm.
Thomson 2nd Iguitz Keiffer. 1,One
year old sleer, lst andlnd Wm. TIFora-
son. Fat ox steer, or heifer, lst S-.
Johnson, 2nd Alex. Thomson, HoWick.
Yoke of working oxen, lst Robert. Gib-
son, 2nd John Hooey. Heifer 'calf,
I i
Wm. Wallace.
SHEEP - LEICE SITES AND THE, IR
GRADES. -Aged ram, lst Robt. Arm-
strong, 2ud John Johnston, 3rd Di Mc-
Tavish. Shearlina ram., lst H. 10Per-
kin, 2nd Robt. A'rmstrong, 3rd Thos.
MCLauchlin. Ram lamb,lstRobt. Arm-
strong, 2nd John Johnston, 3rd 11. R.
Perkin. Pair ewes, having roised
D. McTavish, 3rd ' Robt. McD nald.
lambs in 1878, lst Robt. Armstronct, 2N.
Pair shearling ewes, lst Robt. Arm-
strong, 2nd John Stinson, 3rd 'rhos.
MeLauchlin. Pair ewe lambs', ist
Robt. Armstrong, 2nd. James StIR. den,
3rd John Stinson. . Pen of - Lei'eester
sheep, -consisting of one raM, an tit age,
one pair of aged ewes, one pair of Shear -
ling ewes, and one pair of ewe 1 Mbs ;
donation by Thomas Gibson, M. . P.,
let Robt. Armstrong.
I Corswoee S AND, THEIR, GR ES. -
Aged. ram, Ignitz ;Keiffer. Sheklina
ram, John Cumminek. Rana larall, lst,
2nd and 3rd John Cumming. Peir of
aged ewes, having raised iambs in 1878,
lst John Cumming, 2nd. Ignitz Keiffer,
3rd W. G. Hingston. Pair of shiearling
ewes, lst John Cumming, 2nd and. 3rd
Ignitz Keiffer. Pair of ewe ,lamb lst
W.G.Hingsten,2nd and 3rd John , uni-
• ming. Pair of fat ewes or wether, any
breed or grade, lst and 2nd Geo. His-
lop. ' Pen of Cdtswold shbep, Conedsting
of one ram, any age; one' pair of aged.
ewes, one pair of shearling ewes t: and
one pair of ewe lambs- donation fpy T.
G-ibson, M. P. P., John Cumming:,
PIGS-BERRSIIIRE.-Boar, Oves'z' one
year old, H. Smith. Boar, undek one
year, lst J.H. McTavish,2nd F. Xi Keif-
fer. Sow, haVing littered in 1878, 1st
James- Orr, 2nd Robt. Gibson' 3rd.
iii.
Thos. Pope. Sow, under one ye ' lst
aud. 2nd. F. -X. Keiffer, 3rd Sohn , . 'Mc-
Ta.vish. ,
PIGS -LARGE BREED1.-SONV, under
one year, lst and. 2ndi Ignitz Keiffer.
Seeing pigs, any breed, lst J. Kis' tsou,
2nd John H. McTavish.
PIGS -SUFFOLK. -Boar, under, one
year, 1st R. Sanborn, 2nd S. McL411and.
Sow, under one year, lst S. McL411and,
2nd. R. Sanburn. , .
POULTRY. -Pair of fowls of itiec im-
proved. breed, Robt. Brown. Pair of
dark Brahmas, lst and 2d. Win; Moir.
Pair of black Spanish, Alex. Hamilton.
Pair of bantams, Wm. Moir. Pair of
turkeys, Thos. Stacey. Pair of 1 geese,
1st Robt. Brown, 2d Saml. MCLelland.
Pair of ducks, lst Robt. Brown42d A.
Hamilton. Pair of:Canadian br 'd can-
"
aries, lst J. B. Vogt, 2d. Geo. 'ibson.
Collection. of fancy pigeons, lst nd 2d
james Orr. _
ell
LIPLEMENTS.-Two horse bunt open,
lst T. & J. Watson, 2d Coulter &White.
Two horse buggy, covered, T. & J. Wat-
son. One horse buggy, open, T. & a.
Watson. One horse buggy, cov4red, T.
& J. Watson. Democrat buggy Thos,
He-mphill. Gang plow, 1st, Cr Dies &
Martiu,s2d W.R. Wilson. Woo en har-
rows, lst Thos. Hemphill, 2d J s. Bar-
bour. Turnip cutter, W. R: -Wilson.
Pump, Jas. Ingram. ' Wocidenaaile lum-
ber wagon, Thos. Hemphill. Iron plow,
lst Gillies & Martin, 2d Jas. 13a lbour.
1
. Hodge, 2nd John Hodgson,
F. Brooks. Ten pounds salt
st Jas. Dow, 2nd Theis. Ho -
pith, d Wm. -Vipond. Eight pouuds
ist And
Walter
BooT.
3rd. Jas.
toes, is
newly nun
ade butter in. rolls or prints
ew Bruce, 2nd John Kemp, 3rd
ate's.
ETe.-Bushel ,early- potatoes
Wm Sale. 2nd John Hodgson
,Hamiltoe. Bushel late pota,-
j'os. McMoren, 2nd John Car-
michael
Six: Swede -turnips, lst Chas
Tffi
2nd Wm. Hodge, 3rd Jae
Scott. Six inu,ngold wortzels, lst John
I Saddler 2nd John Coyee. Six field
carrots, 1 st W. Sneak, 2nd W. Ransil-
,- ton. Si - garden carrots, lst John Sad -
I dler, 21 d Wm. Butler. Six blood
beets, 1, t John Kemp, 2nd John Bent-
! ley. T 'Ave onions, lst Jas. McMoren,
2nd Joh Kemp. Four heads cabba,ge,
Donald. 111cLauchlin, 3rd Th.os. Evans.
Two year old. gelding, John Mc-
Tavish, 2nd. H. R. Perkin. Yearling
filly, Joseph Smillie. X earling gelding,.
, .1st Donald McLauclihn, 2ud Joseph
Smibie. Heavy draught team, lst
Robt. Brown, 2nd Alex. 'Wilkinsou. .
, GENERAL PURPOSE. -Brood mare,
,
having raised foal in 1878, lst Robt.
Murray, 2na Geo. Harris, jun., 3rd
. Alex, Thomson, Turnberry. SPring
. ' foal, colt or filly, lst Geo. Harris, inn.,
Harris,
. • 2nd M. Sanderson, 3e1 Crocket IV llits.
i- Two year old filly, lst Robert Murray,
• 2nd John Anderson, 3rd. Peter Pa rick!
Two year old gelding, let Robert ar-
tin, 2nd. Donald McLauchlin, 3rd Wm.
Evans. One year old filly, Allan Cald-
well. One year old gelding; Wm.
Stewart. One year old entire colt,
Janses McLane. Span of general , pur-
FRUIT, &C. - Collection of , apples,
named. Varieties, five of eadia.lst S.
Warnock, 2d. J. Fortune, 3d Ls Curry.
Roxbury russets, L. Lovell. Northern
spies, T. Gibson (farmer). Snow,l.apples,
Win. Young. illonmeuth pippins, John
Foitune. R. I. Geeenings, P. Pr. Ayres -
worth. Spitzenberg, J. Fortun4. Bald-
wins, G. Nicholson. Fall pippins, John
Knox. Three earned varietiea whiter
peers,five of each, A. Thoinson'e Two
na ed varieties of fall peers, five of each,
Ro t. Miller. Two named va4eties of
.pl ths, five of each,lst 0. Veal, 2d J.
•K utsons Collection of open adIr grapes
no, ed, A. Thomson. Yellow Irons, L.
Cu ry. Red crabs, L. Curry. • •2
' VEGETABLES. -Bushel of Potatoes any
variety, lst Witham Yoijng, 2d S. War-
nock. Winter cabbage, st Wm.Young,
2d. Ignitz Keiffer. Bloo4t beets, lst Ig-
nitz Keiffer, 2d. W. . ,McCracken.
Mangold wurtzels, 1st . Warnock, 2c1.
Henry Smith. Swede arnips, 1st L.
Lovell, 2c1 John MilleDL Turnips any
other variety, lse Thos. Fope,, 2d Alex.
Hamilton. Long Belgian !carrots, lst
W. H. McCracken, 2d S{- Warnock. -Al-
tringham carrots, W. H. McCracken.
Early horn carrots, lst O. Yea, 2dAlex.
Thomson, Turnbecry.j Parsnips, S.'
Warnock, 2d W. J. ,AlcCracken.
Onions, 1st Tames Mc arene2d Ignitz
Keiffer. Corn, 1st 0. eal, 2d Robert
Martin. Water melons, 1st P.P. Ayles-
worth, 2d W. IL McCracken. t -Musk
melons, lst Ignitz Keir, 2d 0. Veal.
Cauliflowers, Ignitz Keiffer. Large to-
matoes, lst 0. Veal, 2d. P. P. A.yles-
worth. Small tomatoes lst Ignitz Keif-
fer, 2d. 0. Veal. Pump in, 1st 0. Veal,
2d William Moir. Squ sh, lst S. War-
nock, 2d P. P. Ay-leswo th Citron, lst
D. Gemmell, 2d P. . Aylesworth.
White beans, 1st John . 31cTavish,2d
Ignitz Keiffer. Any o her variety of
bean's, lst John H. 1cTo.vish, 2a o.
Veal. Celery, 0. Veal.
DAIRY PRODUCE.-FivePounds fresh
butter, lst R. Martin, 2j1 G. Moffatt (B
Line), 3d P. P. Aylswor h. Five pounds
table butter, lst G. Hctwlett, 2d Geo.
Moffatt (B Line), 3d R. vE artin. Twen-
ty five pounds tub butte in tinnets, 1st
G. Moffatt (B 'Line), 24 R. Martin, ad
S. 'Knox. Factory cheese, not less than
50 pounds, lst T. Leech, 2d A. Leech,.
3d. S. Grant. Ten pounds home-made
Cheese, L. Lovell. i
i LADIES' WORK.-Tatt ng, lst Mrs. W.
Ikil. Robinson, 2d. Mrs. . Evans.. Cro-
chet work, 1st Mrs. A. Magwood, 2d.
Mrs. T. Evans. Erabr idery, cotten or
Muslin, lst Mrs. 0. Veal, 2d. Mrs. J. 13.
Vogt. Bead work, Miss Clara Orr. Fan-
cy knitting, wool, Mrs. i1. Veal. Fancy
knitting, cotton, ls-t Ms. 0. Veal, 2d.
Mrs. G. HoWlett. Fip.e shirt, hand.-
fnade, lst Mrs. P. P. lAylesworth, 2d
Mrs. R. Martin. Fauc flannel shirt, '
lst Mrs. Geo. Moffatt (1 Line), 2d Mrs.
p. P. Aylesworth. pother flowers,
Mrs. R. Martin. Hair blowers, lst Mts.
A. Magwood, 2d. Mrs. A. Malcolm. Ber-
t
lin -wool work, flat, is. I rs. 0. Veal, 2d -
'Mrs. W. M. Robins()i. Berlin wool
work, raised, 1st Mrs. ohn Gofton, 2d
. Mrs. Evans. Berlimwbol work raised
-ital.," bead work conabinea,Mrs. W. Sniall. ____________ es_
ofa Pillows, Berlin w ol work, raised, 1 Miscellaneous Items.
st Mrs. J. B. Vogt, 2 Mrs. A. Mag- 1 A man in -Cheeky named Jelselle.
wood. Sofa pillows, lraided, Mrs. A. Rory laid a wager that he emu eat ,
Imagwood. Braiding, 4.st Mrs. W. H. twelve pounds of meat at one meals -
McCracken, 2a. Miss Mein Pencil The meat was properea and the Inau
drawing, lst Mrs. T. Evans, 2d. Mrscommenced his hoggish task, but sue.
Wm. Douglass. Watell color drawing, cumbed when six ‘ pounds had disap-
hn Montreal Cent
;
Cidroj3ER i818.
Mr. A. Fisher, to make the shags se
cess, and he and the directors Xessrg.
c.
G. motteay, Gs McKenzie and others_
spared no personal trouble to give ratis:
faction to the public, the rain alone
reventing the show from being apseat
its best friends could -wish for. To tile
credit of Winglaarre and neighborhossl,
we must say that not a drunken or ais.
orderly person, could. be seert throughout
the day.
Huron at the Provincial
gvrineacitaniu Ein:beibrio4ona,eatiefalerstatoore the
herearge,exhnuinibibteorico,.offuopirmairzvve.e:srrymecellhve_airtgehaeaoxfftsaesecion:wneat:
Although reason
Huronsondit bGneue ept irposhue na.hae Twe-tteasckny
mIlha:S17,rgr80.IleSaetnoefilwieSh°11h toteheosnletir.raY eptTiawetehss° st
next
inansexhtperitpozoettimismooyly. At
a $13,000 bull belonging to the Bea
Park Association, and theirs *RA
succeeded in carrying off the first pea;
rwcliptiiehonaoi haaa are
eof retl inhloophunronierzgaseessctelsewhere:
k e n, in a sa a ie cett
to
best three year old. Durham bull, 11,
Snell & Son, Iliellett. Second. best isse
year old filly, G. Stephenson, Cele
stance. Best Leicester ram, two years
old or over, H. Snell & Son. Best Ise
hive, Chas. Dodd, Colborne. Mae
best set of horse shoes, and best pais
iron harrows, T. Tipling. Best eeal
stallion for agricultural purposes, T. JS
Bell, Londesborough. Young Contest,
which also took a sweepstake of $51)
and diploma, slowing against horset of
wallanatgeeas.. TBweesitv throe hproeneasyseeaeraoingld plums, draught stallion, and. diploma, What's
lst Jas. Russell, Goderieh. Two pairs
white blankets, 2nd James Rose, Ws,
wanosh. Set single carriage harness
lst C. F. Stra-ubel, Goderich, Set of
team harness, lst C. F. Stra,ubel, Goa.
erich.. Wood -en plow, 2nd Seeginiller,
Carter & Co., Seaforth. Stave jointer,
1st, Phillip Veinier, Seaforth. Cotton
-Window shades, lst J. L. Traub, Sea.
forth. Artificial stone, fancy work --
pair of vases-lst G. W. Thomson,
Godeeich. Jar of clear honey, lst 0.
Dodd, Colborne.
Georue Howlett, 2:d Mrs, Magwood.. t
Mrs: 0. Veal. Woolle socks, 1st Mrs. peared.
re deal case
Woollen mits, 1st Mrs. W. liallIcCracks the judge was-unble to proceed With
en, 2d Mrs t George Moffat (B Line fresh count,oving to the illegal action
Woolen gloves, lst Mrs. P. P. Ayles- of the returning officer in removing the
worth, 2d Mrs. George Moffat (B Line.) ballots from the sealed package*. It is
,Women's knitted. stotings, Mrs. Geo. not improbable that the election willbe '
Jlowlett. Loa cabin q ilt, 1st Mrs. P. annne a. _
. John Crofton, -The jury at the inetalest in tlse Wnst
t. Martin. Cro- River, N. B.murder ease, returned a
„Veal, 2d Miss' verdict of guilty against Thos. Dowd,
alley quilt, Mrs. as principal, and Mrs. War., wife of the
atchwork quilt, murdered man, as accomplice. It is
d. Mrs. George
uilt, Mrs. John said that some very strong eireurastan-
tial evidence has been secured against
mat, 1st Mrs.
Lovell. ' Speci-
B.Vogt, 2d Mrs.
ork lst Mrs .
1'. Aylesworth, 2d M
Knitted quilt, Mrs. Ro
Chet quilt lst Mrs.
Mary McLauchlin.
Robt. Martin (extra.)
lst Mrs. John Gotten,
Nicholson. Knotted.
13. Vogt (extra.) -Rag
'Thos. Drake, 2d. Miss
HICII of lace, lst Mrs. J
Wm.- Small. Shell elections upon Tory countenenees here -- ,
Thomas Drake, 2dsGeoMoffat
. . .
11
Mrs .. Robt.Mar- . make them resemble a very large pump
Berlin wool flowers, 1st - e
kin cracked across by the sun. Their
tin, 2d Mrs. A. Magwood.Wax fruit col-
lection, Mrs. A. Mae vood. Spatters smiles reach clear away back to their
ears and can be knotted at the bead
the prisoners.
e -The Ayr correspondent of thePa.iis
T7'anscript says the effect of the recent
work; Miss Maggie Gi
Magwood. Netted wo
Vogt, 2d Mrs. P.P. Ayl
special piaze for best ,ollection of cut
flowers, lst Mrs. 0. eal, 2d Mrs. J. ing the highest standing in logic and
natural science in the :honor examine -
B. Vogt. i . tions just closed at BleGill University,
son, 1(1 MTS. A. their neon.
k, 1st Mrs. a. 13.
-Mr. Dugald Currie, of C
sworth. Vick's rinan,
boro', has distinguished himself by ta,le
RECO3EMENDED.-TWO
'wheat, W. Rehill, Sea
commended for seed.)
John Moffatt. Home
bushels
,
sPrmg winning the McDonald Scholarship, the
orth,(highly re -
Oat cake, Mrs., value of which is $250. Mr. Currie bas
'received similar hollers on previous 00-
ade union Ilan- eassons.
-One thousand two hundred dollars
worth of wool rag, smuggled fro*
Montreal to evade the payment of the_
i nel, Mrs. Geo. Nicholsbn. Home made
1 ' full cloth, J. Anderson., Cone work,
Mrs. D. Hood, 2d Mra. Thos. Drake.
Mottoes, lst Miss Carrie Lawrie, 2d
Mrs. H. Smith. Crayon Drawmg, Mrs. duty, were seized at Waddington,
Thos. Evans. Counterpane, xis. a.. a day or two ago, A seizure of liquor
McTrvish. Collection of dried., and was also made at Bideford, Vt., where
-dressed leaves and. ferns, Mrs. Wilhain it had been surreptitiously conveyed
Douglass. from Canada, to evade the payment of
JUDGES.-Horses-D4uiel Hanniton, --On Friday night or early Saturday
RAIN . -Clawson wheat, 1st W. Has -
tie 2a. H. Smith, 3d L. Curry. Tread -
we 1 fall wheat, lst G. Moffatt (B. Line)
2d. Wm. Evans, 3d A. HarniltIn. Any
other variety fall wheat, lst Ie Keiffer,
211 H. Smith, 3d. G. Moffatt (B Line).
Fife Spring wheat, 1st T. Gitison (far -
'tiler), 21t H. Smith, 3d G. 310ffatt (13
Line), Any other variety spril,ig wheat
lst 0. Howlett, 211 D. GemMill, 3d P
Patrick. Barley, lst R. McDpnald, 2
D.IGemnaill, 311 J. H. litIcTavisili. Whit
oats, lst T. Gibson (farmer)J` . R.
Miller, 3d P. Patrick. Black bats, Geo.
lietvlelt. Small peas, lst P. . Keiffer,
211s I. Keiffer, 311 G. Moffatt 03 Line)
Tibaothy seed, 1st F. X. Keiffer, 211. A
Thompson (Turnberry), 3d Geo. How-
lett.
MANUFACTURES. -Ten yardsof factory
cicith, R. Forsyth. Ten yards factory
made flannel, R. Forsyth. Pair of fac-
tory made blankets, R. Forsyth. Col-
ledtion photographs, J. H. Bunting
Barrel of flow, 'Robt. Clark. Bag of
oatmeal, A. L. Gibson. Bag Of Graham
&tin Robt. Clark. Bag of granulated
wheat, A. L. Gibson. Organ, Joseph
Anderson. Quart Maple mOlasses, lst
P. P. Aylesworth, 211. Geo. ;Moffat (13
Line.) Loaf of home-made ' bread, fst
Geo. Moffat (B Line.) 2d -Wm. Thom-
sen, Strained honey-, Robt. Martin.
1 the deity.
Harriston ; T. A. Sharp, Seaforth, J. morning a most dastardly outrage was
Hooey, Turnberry. cairricio; committed on the farm of Mr Hueseey,
Cattle -James Thonason,
Robt. • ChasProc. . Dorchester. Thresh.ers had been at
Currie, Wawanesh ;
tor, Morris. ' work and had nearly finished on Friday.
Sheep and. Pies -John Thynne, Blue-
Durthe ing the night some miscreant piled
-until eshed. grain and machine to-
gether a a then set fire to it, making
compiet loss of about $300.
y ung man named Mmeray C. •
'Biggar, ho had. been a law student hi
Ilarnilto , mysteriously Aisappeared
last Febivary, and until a few days
-ago nothing had. been. learned of his
-hereabouts. A Mr. Morris has re-
ceived a letter from th.e young man
-stating that he enlisted in a regiment
of the line and is stationed in a cathe-
pdrroafletsoseivon.
town in England and likes his new
-The dreadful Southern'. scourge,
e-ellove fever, has claimed. several Can-
adians for its victims. One of the let -
est we have heard of is Mr. John Norris
eldest son of Mr. Wm. Norris, of Galt.
The deceased was a married man, and
had. resided in Memphis for same time;
and a letter from his widow to the
yOUDg man's parents in Galt, conveyed.
the sad intelligence. Mr. Norris would
he about
celebratedoaut30yearsf age.ele
---ction eelbar-
row wager between two constituents of
South Waterloo was consummated. on
Saturday afternoomthe Reformer wheel-
ing his man into Ayr from (leder Creek
and completing the job at half„past five.
The occupant of the vehicle carried All
outspreads umbrella over his devoted
head. as an emblem of Protection --and
needed it. The pair were Wr. Red
1(Grit) and Sandy Mills gory).
-A few days ago, Mrnotham, of
Kent, lost a valuable mare in a singu-
lar manner. He had. left the aninsal itt
the stable of Mr. Andrew Robinson, of
I Boslinquet, while he attended_ his son's
funeral, his son having died at Mr.Rob- -
in -son's residence. On coming back from
the funeral he found that the marched.
hung herself by getting her head caligl4
in the manger, and her feet slipping
from under her, she hung herseli by the
neck.
-Mrs. Moffatt, wife of the late John
,Moffatt, elder, BerviesWas accidentally
kill eti in Scotland, on the 12th ult., by
a passing train, when she was in the
act of crossing the railway track. Her
body, which bore no mark of injury,was
found shortly after the _accident occur-
red: The intelligence of her sudden
death cast gloom over the neighbor
-
vale; John Johnson,
Hislop, Brussels.
' Implements andPoul
1 eron, Grey.; John -
R. Gilhuly,Ilarriston.
Ladies' Work. -Mrs.
elmore ; John
ry--Robt. Caro-
ogt, Wroxeter;
Thoraas Kelly,
Brussels; Mrs. John E. Smith, Brus-
sels;lr Miss Mary McLa chlin, Grey.
Dairy Produce and. ' anufactures.-
John E. Striith, Brusse s '• F. C. Rogers,
Brussels • John R. Smith, Brussels.
Fruit, Roots an& Grain -James Wil-
son, BruSsels ; Thomas 'Kelly, Briissels ;
James McLauchlin, Howick.
'
Turnberry Fall Show. '
_ - 1
The Turnberry and. I Winghara Fall
Show was held on the Society's well
chosen grounds in Lower Wingham, on
the 196 and 20th of Se temben. the lat-
ter being the great day., On that day,
from an early hour in the morning every
road leading to Wingheen was alive with
buggies and every kind. ' f vehicle filled
-with well dressed. an , happy -looking
people, heading for the show grounds.
By noon the streets were all bustle asaa
animation, and we believe that no other
village in Ontario -coula show a, more re-
spectable assemblage of farmers and. their
wives and sons and. daughters. The
evening of the last dayiturned out very
wet, spoiling the pleasures of the show,
• and spoiling many a dress which in the
morning was the pride Of th.e wearer. ,
The exhibit of horsewas fair, and
the show of cattle excell ' nt. egbeep were
also good, but pigs and ;implements, we
regret to say, were rather poor. But
tbe carriages and buggies were credit-
able to Wingharn, all 1of those which
took prizes having been merle there. The
indoor department was! below par, and
seemed to be lost in the large building.
In a financial sense *lei show was not a
success, in consequence of . Which the
directors regret that they must decline
paying extra or reconiraended prizes,
which were numerous and well merited,
among whichwas a superb seta draw-
ing room furniture, shown. by Mr. C.
Lloyd, of Wingham; also garden vege-
tables by Mr. D. Watson, and several
others. Nothing was left undonebythe
indefatigable Secretarykd the Society,
-
;
-
' ' 39.47' 9::rv- - j:Ifea°14eA ';h43t:C T:Pen iqlfr°13YuPweceik 1 11 A°.ti.evi:use--$1:
i.it7t,011•Adie:sitsotvr°ce gh-
i Onsistent Chri
itirea,.evlinraigetnwinhtthehl tire nt al) ;nay° t
i i -While plo.
I last week on th
I 'Westwood, nee
iturned. `up se
'tiltee:elpeetiliosx:isnisli
cuo,
*deerrethieonneuarfewieet,
:.e_nces are that!
A manber of vki
same'Silni.ii.vilh-erearTeth' l la an
an:. t ee 1_ e 1 is -
ta
lion dollars, an -
to the- Metholh
some bequests. :
'elvidows' and 1)11
, ea dollars to 1
!tIVO inmarea ani
. the Protestant 43
trial School and
tntions. The ha
left to the -witl'in
---Sirreg1er i :banw la 1 le'elli.'
ing the militia e.
eident the mid
riding over St -
feovllerinhismom. e rsa,ls:
shaken, but th
Weretbroken.
iniles afterward
Tewadah-l'praie;
i
13rant muSt be
lightful c4diti
, ming a, sPan '
Omen Chesley -
:alfileghlIting' 'w4ItsoVaeere.
1011e of them .tiS
trouble, he fou
(dropped into a -
stood. a good.
alive. After s
-
thennfe diZtill
h
'onward totve
; -A serious
on Monday, a
ievhereby a ma
land his son He
S'engaged. with
!Helton in entt
!deep, the eart
Bina Ben, who
. ' stooping post
i Helm saw th.
I iceBaBa partly
soirommewiaahill: -p
' ill, covering h
i extricated hi
il,ii :2E:rair----3110iiishsitcovilrAritbie.aateselisa7:
.1 dead bodies w
• i rock lacrosse,
'r
12Thit
'illierlITtittelsli 8.
-iropes were lei
i like an arrow
,iliBleonUttl,ttReheyasit
I Irk rivers
i I g awe, and.
a,
II !I NAftglieerrlheitSresinin
I i very soon Bee
1 of about 3,00E
tbwhaheI iaotinvt yizl:s aoc : .
f
; There is v
in the -fury o
is spreading
fled fro= the
are new reU
places, when
greater than
; WM'S comulig
with refugee
; When it got
; was made tit
' the train.
• : reache(i tb
scene begga
; men and cbi
• ; upon seats, ,
in an agony
,
Thomas X(-
1.1ELL.-In Ti
Mr.Ioit.]
• WEIR. -In
George, Wij
BAILEY. -In 4
Manx Bath
Thomas
AUCREIOBT,
Sept. 22, I,
a SOU.
PIIILIPS-;-•
Rov. Mr. -
flay, to
Alissouri,
Voaron,
SMIXIDT-D.
bride's fat
- Mr.
-
- O'NEILL
Clodeb,
Dean M
to Miss
Ulm
JACKSON -3
8tafolth,'
PARLEY -AI
bridogroM
-. DAVIE, Ed
Abrahatn,
MANN-BRIJ
. Btlgrave.,
wards, SI
both of I
CLABEE-4i
4ole-0 of -
Gray, Es,
Clark, E
younges'
'Starlingist Chor
Caswell, -
ship, to
MoCLMC
Robert
and 21.
RANKIN.-
lieOREGOR
•3"ohn
IIANDFOR
112.11dt0
KoPARLAIN
EMI .31_I
SZJi. 32