The Huron Expositor, 1898-10-14, Page 4•
iliNIKSINIIII1111/01111111111111•111111111C11111111,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. •
SerThe figure between- the perenthests, er
one, denotes the page ot the paper on wide+ the
advertisement win be found.
Conceit -Greig & Macdortalrh-1
Speolala-E• McFa•ul Co. -8 •
Maud Henderson at Opera Hatute-5
Big Pumpkins -Beattie Bros. -8
October Specials-s-Pentecost,Store-5
A Growing Business-M6Kinnon &
ur Needs-Broadfoot, Box & Co. -5
An tioneer's Card -e -F. & Scott -5
Ber ins for Sale -J. Dorranee-5
Cider a Chopping -D. Urquhart -8
Wanted -G. E. King -8
Girl Wanted -Expositor Office -8
Sarnia Oil -Johnson Bros. -8
Curlers! Attention -8
Teacher Wanted -W. G. Smith -5
Auction Sale --:W. A. Rosa -5 -
Cheap Stoveajohnson Bros. -5
Latest Designs -Miss Kinsey -5
Jrust Arrived -4. G. Ault -5
Millinery Opening -Miss Martin -8
Legal -Scott & McKenzie -8
No Credit --F. A Edwards -•-;.8
Berkshires for Sale -Wm. McAllister44
A Satisfied Castomer-ReWillis-5
Notice of Assignment -A: Wilson -4
Auction Sale -II. S. Yeo -5
Notice to4Creditors-George Gray -5
Cash Store -W. A. McKirn-8
Seaforth Show Prizese-T, .E, RaYs-8
House to Let -Stark Bros. -8 ,
Stoves and Wood -[4]-S. Mullett & Co. -8
Rubbers, .H. Willis -8
Notice to Creditors -Charles Troyer -5
Teacher Wanted -R. B. Harris -5
,
'iron Txpooitor.
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Oct. 14th, 1898
Editorial Notes and COnalnents.
The young Liberals of Toronto have_ ar-
. ranged to entertain Ontario's Premier, Hon.
A. S. Hardy, at a complimentary banquet
in Toronto, on the 15th of November. Lead-
ing Liberals from all parts of the province
will be invited, and the demonstration is
likely to be one of the leading political
events of the year. The Ptemier is descry-
, jaig of all the honor that can be shown him
by the Liberals of the province.
There are a,12opo cyclists in Germany,
each one of whom had to pay a tax of 50
cents to ha,ve his name entered and _to re-
ceive a numher for his machine, together
with a book, which he muat carry about
him, as it contains a elescript on of 'his per-
son. In Berlin, their wer about 60,000 .
riders in 1897, and the roya police report -
estimates the lumber this ear at 80,000,
with about 30,000 more in the Ierge suburbs.
If Canada were to impose a tax of this kind,
the revenue lost through- the passage of a
prohibitory liquor law Imight be more than
made up.
The Ottawa correspondent of the * Mail
and Empire narrates that Hon. William
Mistook, when distributing the medals at
the Ottawa Model School, kissed the young-
est prize winners, but drew th line at girls -
who had aeen thirteen minim rs. Where-
upon the Hamilton Times r marks : Sir
Wilfrid Laurier will have to leek around
far a new Postmaster -Genera . Mr. Mu-
loolt'a penny -postage euchesses cannot ex-
cuie or atone for midi exhi Won of bad
taste, or neglect of golden pportunity.
Harethe never read Byron's dee aration that
giels of seventeen and under a e the least
kissebIe of their sex, because they always
smell of bread and butter ? Mr. Mulock is
old enough to know that a woman never
properly appreciates a kiss' until she is tivice
seventeen yeare old, and if he wants to be-
come really popular in the practice of Mr.
Lanrier's specialty he won't back away
from anything under the half century mark.
•
It is said that the bye -elections for the
Dominion. will take piece about the middle
of November, and they will all be held on
the Berne day: There are three vacant seats ,
in this province, East Lambten, North Sim-
coe and West Huron. In East La,mbton,
both Reformers and Conservatives have se-
lected their candidates ; in North Sin -I -Coe,.
the Independents have selected Mr. Leigh-
ton McCarthy, a nephew of the late Dalton
McCarthy, as their OM idate. It is possi-
1
ble that he will be elec ed without opposi-
tion, as the Liberals have decided not to
bring out a man against him, and the Cone
servatives have not made a move in that
direction yet. In West Huron, neither the
;Conservatives nor the Reformers have as
yet put a man in the field. Both Parties
seem to be waiting for the other to take the
initiative.
. ,
The Conservatives have succeeded at last
In drawing blood id, the election courts.
Mr Aylesworth, the member elect for Len-
nox, has admitted bribery by agents, and
the election has been declared void, and the
conatituency has been mit,de vacant by the
election judges. Up to this the wheel of
fort ne has been workin consid ,rably
aga nst them, and this strea of good for -
tun will give therh hope and encoirage-.
me t. Thus far they have had hard lick in
the 'courts. In South Ontario, gr. Calder,
Coneervative, was unseated ; in North Wat-
°doh, Mr. Lackner, Conservative, will most
Iv
ass eedly be unseated as the result of his
tria , while in Kingston, Mr. Harty, Liber-
al, as confirmed in his seat, and in East
Lainbton equally good fortune awaits Mr.
pet ypieee. It is time, therefore, that they
iii;
4-vver getting' some crum of comfort, and
Le 'sox is, evidently, that cram.
i -----
The American -Spanish Peace Commission,
iv'hich is now convened in Paris, France,
ede s to be meeting with unexpected diffi-
- cal lee. The object of this Commission is
to amigo the term8 lei , peace between the
United States and \ Spain. The Spanish
Commissioners seem ta be less desiro a to
.th -
give than the American Commissioner are
to take. The Spanish 'are a good deal Mbre
difficult to deal with now than they vitould
have been immediately-a.fter hostilitiee were
stopped. They now begin ,to realize that
the Anierican army was nearly in as had a
plight as their,own, and they now I know
that if they had not surrendered 'Cuba,
the Americans Could not at that time have
forced them to do so, awing to the stridits to
which Shafter's army Was reduced by dis-
ease and exposure, They oleo realize that
the American forces are not able to 1 tand
much of a campaign in the dizesse and ever
infeeted countries such as Cuba, and I orto
Rico. However, although the t ten perties
appear to be far enough apart at per tent,
there -is no doubt but Spain will ulthe tely
be forced ta give in rend to accede to stich
terme rut the Americans proporte. She ,ries.'v
not do so very grecefully, but Phe will lave
to do it. She is in no poeition to rcennie.
hostilities, and even were she ea disposed, it.
is not likely the other nations would permiti
her to do so. She may as well, there ore,1
sabmit to the inevitable gracefully.
The Ontario Government have made an-
other good strike, similar to that made a
year or tWo ago with the Mclean° Mining
end Development Company. As is iwell
known, spruce timber, which used to, be
sonsidered valueless, has become valuable ati
an article from which pulp fdr the manufax-
;; ture of paper is 'Tiede. There are immense
.se)
THE H.
XPO I
0
-t
areas of this tim r in th orthern districts
of this province. The 0 ernment, there-
fore, have comp tea art n ements with a
powerful English syndica e of capitalists, by
which theY grant them a option on 75
square miles of Otis 'prim timbee, situated
lia' the Sturgeon. ails di triet. This Qom -
aper mills, at th -'same time. The pulp ,
pa ene i fiy eadr e tg ii mv ee n, t 0 e , oeoxecel rani:: arnigdhtrutno: ce ui Kt
n return for this privile e, they agree to
nd for which t, y pay he regular pike.
nd use the spruc timber on this territbry,
oild a pulp mill nd Tun 't, and, within a
mill is already in operati n, and the foun-
ation for the firs of t e six paper mills
has already been cornm need. They will
iinmediately expend, in b ildings and plant,
one million dollaris, and '11 have alworking
capital of five mil ion dal ars. They agree
to employ trom t o to 'fo r hundred hands,
. . d all their timb r must be .manufactured
i . Omit& by„Can dian ork en. The in-
t ntion of the eon pany is to s pply the cad
ountry market ith pul a d paper, and
t compete there with A. er'clan pulp and
aper manufaetii ere. T us ill be estab-
shed Another la e, profi able and valuable
anadian indust i.w ih must prove a
ource of wealth the ovince. There is
n abundance of nemplo ed capital in the
ld country, an the _0 tiario Government
re doing good s rvice t t ncourage the in-
estmentof a po tion of i in profitable in-
ustries in this e untryt
It is too freque tlythe c se that governors-
eneral and lieu enant-g vernbre are more
rnamental than useful. Ontario's Grand
1
Old Man, the ge tleman ho holds the posi-
tion ec Lieutena t-Gove nor of Ontario, is
not of this dais. He e ms to 'delight in
making himself till us ful to hitt native
province, which he has already So well
erved, by ide tifying ithiself with' the
people and thei interest . .In addition t�
taking part in m ny pu lie and) patriotic
demonstrations i some 6 the larger cities,
Sir Oliver Mo et has recently aided in
making several of the agr cultur shows in
the rural districts ounces ful by is attend -
111
nee anchhis par icipatio in the .opening
rodeeilings. 0 such occasions he has
lway e ple ant nd ,encouraging.
ord to say to th people, and
e d es his b at to ake them think
b tter• of their n tive pro ince and ite great
r our es, than t ey eve did before. In
tit 8 w y he is oing a ood work, which
w 1 te I in days o come. Sir Oliver's in-
te se Canadiani m, and his pride in his
co ntr , which e alway manifes s when
he app era in pu lie, can ot fail o instil
in o the minds o his countrymen a greater
lo e for their co ntry, end a. mor hopeful
fe ling regardin it. Thia is what i needed
on the part of a 1 our pulllic men. If Can -
ad anehave any ne laok more pro nently
evident than an ther, it is a lack. f patri-
otism. and love nd pride of their ountry.
Arid he who st ives to strength n these
sentiments does ood and laudahle ork. .
.1eThe Internet onal Commission, for the
. -.
settlement of atters in dispute etween
the United Stet s and Canada, W ich hal-
been holding sit ings in the city of Quebeb
for several weeks, has adjourned o inset
again in Washi gton, on the lat of Novdai-
-t-
ber, The repot s concerning the doings Of
the Commission are so conflicting that -it is
diffioult, if not impossible, to arrive at any'
definite conclus n as to the progreaa which
has been made. So far as is known to the
outside world, luswever, the negotiations
ha.vebeen carri d on' in a most friendly and
amicable spirits and if there has been any
serious diaagree ents the fact has not been
made publiely k own. It would seem that
at least a basis pf settlement has been ar-
rived at veith- regard to all the questions
except twO. These are the questions of re-
'ciprooity 'and the bonding privileges, the
latter being, adinittedly, the most difficult
the Commission has to deal with. In the
meantime, it ha been refeered to a sub-
committee of fo r, two Americans and two
Canadians, to f rther eonsider it, and, if
posaible, to hav a scheme ready to submit
to the whole Co mission,' when it re -assem-
bles at Washin ton. The Canadian mem-
bers of commatee are Sir Richard Cart-
wright and Sir ouis Davis, In so far as
Canada is come 'lied, the atter could not
have been intr sted to be ter hands. The
. Arne leans are evidently, anxious fo a
tree, y, but the are so hampered by hig ly
prot cted and interested combinations of
one iud and a other, that they seem afr id .
to m ve, lest th y injure some supper ts
speci I preserve If a treaty is not neg tie
ated this - tirn ', Canadians may make jup
IL
their minds th •reciprocity between this
country and th nited States is unettain-
I
able, during th resent -generation- at any
rate. However lthongh a suitable treaty
would, certainlef, be a boon to Canada, Can-
adians are now ery much less dependent
upon their Ame can neighbors than they
were a few yea ago, and they are becom-
ing more indep n ent of them every year.
The 'Liberals South Ontario heve again
selected their Id and honored standard-
bearer, Hon. J n Dryden,t while sthe -Con-
servatives of th riding have aleo sekoted
Mr. Charles Ca er, their - late repre,senta-
tive, who wa unseated 'hy the election
.
court. Thus t battle of 'last March will
be fought over gain with variations.. :Both
candidates and their friends are now:hard
et ork in the donstituency, and it will be a
hot fight, but th8 proapects are that' Mr.
Dry,den will in. The Liberals of East
Wellington, the seat occupied by the late Mr.
John Craig, at heir convention on Monday
last, tendered t e unanimous nomination to
Hon. J. M. Gib on, Commissioner of -Crown
Lands. The n mination was accepted by
Mr.'Gibson, and the good people of East
Wellington -now have it within their power
to do their province\ -a valuable service by
electing Mr. Gibson by a large majority.
At the two predious elections in this riding
they had a three cornered fight. Mr. Craig,
the straight Liberal candidate, Mr. Park, a
former Liberal and Patron candidate, and a
straight Conger rative. At the coming elec-
tion there is likely to be -a straight party
fight, as Mr. Park has declared himself in
favor of Mr. Gibson, and the Liberals thus
being once more united, and the riding be-
ing strongly Li eral, Mr. Gibson should be
returned by a large majority. The writs
for both South 0ntario and East Wellington
have been issued, election day being fixed
for the 27th of October. The Conservatives
understand well the importance to them,
from a party point of View, of defeating
both Mr. Dryden and Mr. Gibson. They
may, therefore, 'be expected to put up the
strongest fight they are capable -of. If the
Liberals win th se two constituencies, Mr.
Whitney and iis • followers may make up
their minds to r main in the cold shadea'ot
opposition for t e next four years at all
events. Should the Liberals lose both, or
even one of the eats, it will be an equally
serious matter f r them. It may be consid-
ered, therefore, hat the fate of the parties
in the Legislatu e depends, to a great ex-
tent, on the result' of these elections, which
take place on the 27th of this month. This
being the case, they will be watched with
very close intereet by the people generally.
I
1
A greet outcry has been raised' by the
Conservative prt[ss about wrong doirige on
the part of the Canadian officials ent to the
Yukon district,
act Governrnen
and inhospitabl
these charges,
ment officials ar
locations that
o -adininster taw and trans -
business in t at far off
region. As a sample of
is said that t e Govern -
gobbling up rioh mining
ey will not transact the
husinees for whi h the country pays them,
lunless they re liberallY fed by theist who
require t ei services, and that it is those
who tip ost liberally, who are first and
best ser d. Indeed, it is charged that the
clerks in the pest office at Dawson will not
give a p or miner a letter, or even look for
one for him, unless he first receives a tip of
twO or three dollars. What truth there
may be in these charges, or whether there
is. really any p oper foundation for them, it
is impossible t say. Major Walsh, a most
reputable gent amen, who was overnor of
t e couptry, a d under whose charge the
bl med official were, has, publis ed a stet°.
m nt saying t t all such report " are false,
a d that they a anate from intere ted parties,
a dpersons te horn the officials ave refused
t give *omega ons to which thev were net
e titled. Ho ever, the Censer ative presii,
il
in or er to. ge a slap. at Mr. ifton, the
mini ter in o rge of that e•untry, and
through him a the Government have been
only too anx one to give pu lioity to all
such etories. o such an ex nt has this
gone on, tha the Governme t have at
length instruc d Governor Og 'vie, Major
,Viralah's slimes o ,and who is no located in
Dawson, ta ho a most acarchin investiga-
tion, with the iew of. ascertaini g if there
is teally cause or the complain s that have
been eo loudly ade. A coeple of the offi-
cials have, als , been recalled, and others
have been ap ointed : in thei stead. It
would be well, however, for the ' public not
to be t o bast in condemning the Yukou
offieial . The are only human, like the
rest of s, and they have a yery difficult
task to perfor . • They are far from emit=
upon t eir ow judgment, with ut in true -
p
quarte , and ave to act to a reat e tent
tions`o advice from their aup riors ; they
have to act in country which es become
rapidly over p ulated, largely y the scum
of the arth, a d the rogues an rOughe of
creation, whil not a few of thos who are
respectable ar disappointed we th seekers,
and are only t anxious to bla some per-
son else for th ' consequences o their own
fo ly. Therm ere some of the -difficulties
w kb have met the Yukon Officiels at every
t rn, and It iaecarcely fair or riCht to assail
them as they are being assailed by 801T18 of
t e papers, and that, too, without any direct
e idenoe of wrong doing. If they h' ve
able under the circumstances. [ And i is
iii
made mistakes,. to err is, certainly, ex us -
not at ill prohable that more can be charged
againse them. However, the investigation
which hes been authorized, • will likely let
the -truth be known.
The Plebiscite Vote.
. *AST HURON'.
Every municipality ie East Huron ve a
majority for prohibition, as is shown b the
following summa y of the vote :
For A ainst
Blyth „ , , 76 52
Brussels . 94 87
Grey , I 390 15'5
Howick... -... ....i.
Morris ', . 465 192
256 149 .
Turnberry .... . . . .. .1 . .. 296 49
Wingham.... s . . . , . , • • . - 227 1J.1
Weoxete 56 19
ajority
for pro
1,860 814
ib,ition 1,046
NOR I 17DLESEX,
r.
For Againse
Ailsa Cr ig 87 26
Biddulp , . 160 198
Exeter . ... . 171 ' 107
Lucan .. : . ' ' ' 40 94 ,
Parkhill. 91 83
McGilliv ay , . . . . 369 ' 105
East Wi leans. 206 40
West W'llia,ms. , 117 32
Stephen i 319 349
Majority
Total vo
• I
1,560 1,034
for prOhibition.. 526
on list 5,356
West Huron...
South' Hbron...
East
Usborne
Exeter..
Stephen
Total
;,201 ; t
polled at
14,243.
ajority
Gal vote
the I
Trui.;
.. , .
1 .. .
COUNTY,
For, Against
1,958 833
• 1,630 849
1,860 814
264 49
171 107
319 349
• • • •
6,282 ,001
r -prohibition in
oiled, '9,203 • tot
t Provincial el
uron,
1 vote
ctions,
he Br, fusels Show.
The an ual show of the East Huron and
Grey Bre oh Agri ultural Societies was held
in Brusse,a on Th rsday and Friday of last
week. hursday as a favorable day in so
far as weather wee concerned, and conse-
quently there Was' n uniussually large dis-
play in all the p door , departments. Fri-
day, the econd' ay, promised much leas
fa,vorably and t e directors and officers
I
must hav felt pr ty blue in the morning,
as the sk was lo ery and there was every
appeara.n e of a w t day. This,however,did
nob seem to pre nnt both exhibitors and'
spectator from oming out, and they were
well repai for th Ir. trouble as the threaten-
ed rain di not co` e and the thow in the
field was qually ' e good as in the hall and
the atten anee of :pectators was the largest
we have e er, seen at a show in Bruesels.
The attendaitce May be *judged from the
at an admission fel of 15 cents. In short,
gare recei twit hiela amounted to over $400
t e show wa splendid success in
e ery respee , and was the best
a do most tar' el attended ever held in
B ussels. 1 This s cesrealso,is well deserved
as the eaciety has,' one of the largest and
b st equipped alio* grounds in this part of
th Province. 0 the grounds is &splendid
h If mile speeding track, and of course with
su h a track, the 'rectors could not resist
,th temptation tu ave among their leading
sp cial attractions speeding conteste, bicycle
a d foot races, all of which were well carried
o t and keenly contested and furnished
a usement and ,,:i terest for the crowd of
sp ctators. In on of the speeding contests
th re carne 'very n ar beingla serious ami-
d tIle In the 2.30 contest, one of.i the horses
tr pped in its hobbles when go ng at full
ap ed, and fell, th shock threw he driver
fr in his sulkey, and he we t spinning
th ough the air like a bullet, lan ing on the
ha d track about twenty feet di tent. He
w s seriously stunned, but in ha f an hour
he revived sufficient y to be abl to drive
ou the remainder o the race, a d did: not
se in to be much th Worse for his unpleas-
an experience. 1th horse was iro tangled
up in his tackling - at it lay on the track
until relieved by s. e of the lookers on. lt
was not injured. T e following is a list of
tbe successful corn titors :
i
ORS Rs. --Hefty raugh t, -Stallion over
th ee years, Tho s McLaughlin. Brood
m re, John Shortr d, Wm Dixon, James
Sp ir. Ifdrae col John Shortreed, Wm
M ses, Ed Johns n. Mare colt, James
Sp ir, Dale Brothe Two year old filly,
D le Brothers, Jo LambkineJ. ShOrtreed.
Two year old geld , McGowan Brothers:
Yearling -filly, A rew Stepherseon, Dale
Brothers. Yearling elding, Andrew Steph-
enson. Heavy dr ght team, Dale Broth-
er* Nelson Ask t Stallion over three
years with . four f his progeny for 1898,
Thomas McLaughl n.
Agricultural,- r od mare, John Lamb-
li
kie, Q W Wheatle Ed Johnston. Horse
colt, 'Ar Wheat] y A Stevenson, D Mc-
Tavis Mare colt,(1 Wright, J Cutt, Neil
Dunc uson. 'Two y ar old filly, Wm Boss,
Chart a Wright, tomes Davidson. Two
year old geldiDg, Neil Duncanson, Alex
Gardiner, Lech 111 eil. One year bld filly
Dale Brothers, Alex 'Gardiner, James Hys-
lop. One year old g lding, Charles wright.
•
R8Poulber°tfM
Rootlet
Dps.NvviadrwRi°
.Brood ma
lop, P Mc
D M Soot
gelding,
Henry
hOenree ey,er5r
Ed Lam
under 15i
Warwick,
G oGarrereina.g
Menzies.
D war ;vie
Newsom,
Henry Fi
old geldin
Yearling
John Mc
Sharp, R
Finn,. B,
Speir, Th
nage spa
Carme
over two
lop. Bill
Milne.
Milne, i
cow und
Corley,
Milne, R 6
old heife
Milne.
3rd James
:2nd and 3r
'Milne, Ric
Jerseys,
man, J•am
years or ov
man,Thom
G A Dead
Y a
Lamhkin
and 2nd
Iiambkin
Native o
SOO, M.
saliti4teaSelirorrn,i7°I)Datiri• 1
Steer cal
Heifer calf
SHEEP.
Snell. Sh
Ram tarot',
Ewes, Ja
Shearlyag e
son. Ewe
arson. Pen
James Sand
Shropshir
the prizes in thi
Aged ram, n
ling ewes, A dr
Oxford Dawn
SwmiSthm.ilthiw sa
L Tooker,
Downs, L T k
. Pros.- Be ka ire,
James Dorr nee' Joh
der two yea LI, amee
der one yea A oh M
Sow, Jame orra '
Sow under ne ear,
Dorrance. ! ,
Yorkshire -- oar 3
hol. Boar nd r two
McNeil. B ar nder
and t12,nd R Leh 1.
Nichol, A b Or il. •
C ester ws ite -B
Mc urray, iv Mc
two years, 4 5 ven
R cMurray. .ow
McArity c(h/kett°e. Br
w 11 McCut heo
Stevenson, E
best pen of igs,
POULTRY. G t
ert Nichol. Da
George Irwi
John Bret our.
Henderson, Jo
roekii, 5 H gga
legharns, w lter
leghorns, alte
Silver apan led
Carter. 131 ck
Henderson. Po
ter. Bantams,
son. 1 Hondans,
derson.' Dorkin
Irwin. Langsha
Henderson. Co
w Irwin. wyan
George w*Irwin.
GHeeenerphr :I es T
ROUEO .!,ii,:l
APeyklebs'btuit; k ' ucks
fowl, Chart s He
)1
derson. Ca arie
Any other ame
wm Carter. Col
Mark Cardi , P
IMPLEME, TS.
Wynn, 5 Plum.
let and 2nd Ewa
EWati & II1Rie.
& Innis. Road
harrows, 5 Plum
pin, Gillis tk Ma
diff Bros, j 3 0
C Morningstar.
pin, Gillis
Gillis & M rtin,
drill, Cardi Bro
trees and n okyo
8 Piaui, E an &
all
11, J
amp
prin
Jae
Mur
one.
m Pe
ta
tural h es, A Ha il on,
Id, •T yl r Brothers.
lli n hree years old, J hn
ea a. lio nder three /e
, Ja Evans, J
jo rn D er rwiok, James yurs-:
rth e colt, P MeArt
ing. e olt, James Hya p,
. Wo a old filly, J J , ell,
rt hi e. Two year old
eaeredp One year Oldlfi lyr,
eter, P M cArt
es
n, u .
d ge ding J warwick. Bu egoy,
and hig • d over, R Wan
and hig inn. SuggY ho se,
Henderenn, "3 D
8121.
r. albfl . Roadster m,
--S Rio un er three yeatai
tall on, pad or carriage, J
amBe ood Mar wm Ross, T
Spi 4.. wo year. old fi
• uno neon. Two
eil
Jo n amb in, 1James Sp
ly, ngu La on D Ram
nno .. earli g elding, Ja
ert 1 hin H rs colt, He
as News il, arei colt,= Ja
rt ,Shin
Alel Orr Rio amid TCaayrdloiffr.. '
A
hn
08
ear
er.
ay,
es
ry
es!,
ar-
Th rou bre Durhams,-B 11,
ars; Davi Mil e, Andrew , ys-
under tw ye s, A Hysle D
Ich ow, our ears or overe D
liar Co ley D Milne. M lch
iln . T o y ar old hello , D
Milne, R ch rd
fou ye rs,
ard Corl y, D One. One y ar
1st nd ad R chard Corley D
II f R char Corley, 2nd nd
•
pei eller :elf, Mrs T0 l• er,
D iln H rd of Durh ,D
a Cori y.
B 1, ov r tw
urg ea
eorg Tho
W80 . T
r,
s N
an,
A
A
A
Gr
arr
OD.
ilne
Se
cot
la
*e
rle
es
ere
of
rso
do
yeare,G A e d-
ilch cow f ur
peon, G Abe d-
o year old hei er,
ohn Lath kin, A De d -
hell w l'ArmstrongiJ hu
Dea man. Heifer calf, st
ead an.. Bull calf, J hn
mid an,
de C tt14-Cow, D Scot. &
son. TW year old h r,
Otnt e ensfo, ld heifer, D tt
T Ye r old steer, 11
& 50, . One year:, ld
an '2a N
nd nd H Harrison.
aters,-:-A ed ram, Ja es
g--ratp, ;Ta es Sne 1,D 111 e.
S Cawas Joh Cpul is.
Snell, ames enders n:
lat end 21d Jam Sand r -
a, lat and 2nd Ja es Sa d-
eicester a eep, J mes Sn 11,
ns, w webe took all
alas ex ept tw scoop
wm A mstrong. She r-
, --A ed am, L Tasker
w Strh SOD.
la b, st and 2nd J w
Ta ker. Shearling, e es,
Sm th. Pen of Oxf rd
r, J ith.
Bo r over two' ye rs,
S.- Cowan. Boar n -
Do ranee. Boar, u -
Ne 1, John 8 Cow n.
ce, John S. Cow n.
oh S Cowan, ja es
er wo years, R lc -
yea s, A Stevenson A
one year, and sow, st
ow nder one yearl R
:p
ar o rer two y,are R
lac en Boa • under
n, -EdWerds. Sow,
nde ohe year, w H
ed, Bo r under one year,
• mei! Speir. Sow, A
war s. ow any age, and
R icho .
inel fowl wm Carter; Rob -
k rah lad, 1st and 2nd
igh bra mas, ist and. 2nd
B ack Spanish, Charles
n Bret our. Plymouth
d, ohn Brethour. white
Tay or, m Carter, Brown
T tor John Brethour.
ambeirg , ist and 2nd wm
ambhrga , wm Carter, Chas
ands, Is and 2nd win Car-
at and 2 d Charles Render-
s/I Cert r, Charles Hen-
, le a d 2nd George w
s, al alt r Taylor, George
hins, Is and 2nd George
otte , harles Henderson,
Bla k rinorcas, Charles
rkey , George w Irwin.
ende so , George w Irwin.
, G orge , r min, James Speir.
, 1st 8.nd ',24 George w Irwin.
,
wm Co ter Charles Hen-
, Mr Ballantyne. Game
ders n,: - George w Irvrin.
bree f -fowl, let and 2nd
earls f fancy pigeons,
ter rb
Pate t :arm wagon, John
One o se buggy, covered,
& I ni • • Plueton buggy,
utte , lat and 2nd Ewan
cart, Ewan & Innis. Iron
iti
Tu n p souffier, J J Gil -
tin. T rnip cutter; Car-
1pin. ump, let and 2ud
Twin ang plow, J. J Gil -
Martin. • eral purpose plow,
inn; Wheelbarrow,
ng. Turnip seed
pin. Set double-
hea ite, H Edwards,
se h s er. Fall wheat,
el , s McCallum, Jas'
wh any variety, Jas
am 11 .Barley, 4 or 6
ay, ampbell, 0 Hen-
Blao a s Jag Campbell,-
er E b , i!Vhite oats, Jas
'ord, McMurray. Small
bell) 3M allum, Jos Burgess.
s Campb 1 ; Jas Speir, 0 Hen -
if oth se , Jars Speir, ' Jas
,
GARIN.—
Jas Campb
red, Jan
Burgess.
McCallum,
rowed, R
derson &
C Hendera
Campbell,
peas, j Ca
Largepeas,
derson.
Campbell,
FRUIT. -
Geo John
Joseph Alt
Zella Carde
Kinnon,
J Speir.
Stewart.
Robb, Mr
Speir, C
Speir, W
Jas Speir
Mrs. Da
pippins,
Wealthy,
pippi
Colverts,
boro russe
Alexander,
Duchess of
Huggard.
Thos Ballan
Jas Speir, b
Stewart.
Zella Ca.rde
•
1
at
a
1
as M
pple
Call
,-B
Fa
re_ ing
rktft°heaIndeiw4
hode lsla
teidaerrt8.0
BA( 547k 6t cresol:Li: d:
mist
, Joh Mc
ter de
J s
lk re
lder,
alla
13
bu g
we, ,e
ne. Gar
ade 's hle
orter, 11 S
, Geo Joh
John MoKi non, tips
winter appI re 5 of eac
Jas Speir. yarioties
each, name , Jas
Winter pea Jits Sp
Plums, any variety,
Crackers. uster of
E Garvin. Peaches
Shaw Cra apples, E
Apples, any amed va
list, John M Kinnon,
cf plums, 5 f each na
ROOTS AN I HOED CR
named, C Renders()
wins, Jas •ir---".Speir,
se, C Henderson,
Tomphins county,
Mann John Mc-
Ionmmith pippins,
, Jas Speir, Henry
G reenings, Wm
()Men russets, Jas
iSpitzenburg, Jas
Seek no Further,
. Tolman sweets,
hnston. 20 ounce
ng, Jas Simpson.
, Ed Garvin. Rib -
non, 0 Henderson.
Henderson. Rok-
tt, Geo Johnston.
ith, 0 Henderson.
Mrs McKinnon, El
John McKinnon,
nstein II Stewart,
a , 0 Henderson, H
e art, Peewaukee,
a is. St. Lawrence,
Shaw. Varieties of
emed, H Stewart,
o fall apples, 5 ef
ir 0 Henderson,
11',
Ars Jelin Wynn.
r. Snider, W H Mc -
7r pes, 1st and 2nd
sella Carder, Jas
G rvirt, Wm Ai ley,
ie y, not in the a ove
e Speir. 3 veri ties
e , W It McCrac em
1, .-Early pots ea,
Late pota
Oes,
I
,
naMsd; John Johnston, Joseph As 1., m
Wilkinson. i Collection of pbtatoe , W4 If
McCracken, 13 Erb. Swede turnip 0 if n-
dereon, Wm Armstrong. Rani 8, ny
oth r variety, wll McCracken, C H nders n,
W He field] uarrots, G Gree , J Me el-
lu . Altringham carrots,; 0 lend reon,1W
Ar strong. Sca,rlet Nantes Joh Broth -
our Walter Taylor. Early horn carrete,
Ar hur ' Ta lor, Mrs. Hill. Long 'blood
bee a, w H oCracken, G Johnston.. W ite
e
.sug r beet , w H, McCracken, W Tayl .
Pa nips re w McKenziey Mrs JDa a
wio . ila old wurtzel, long red; w H
Cracken, C enderson. Yellow mangolds
H MoCrack n, J McCallum. Ited globe m
golds, T Bs, lantyne, w II Mc rscken. n
yellow ma golds, Throe Bal antyne, aa
Shaw. winter radishes, H McCracken
VEGETABLES.—Onions, fro seed, ad
H McCracken, 0 Henderson. Onions,1fr m
see yellow, C Henderson, w H OCrack n.
Oni as, from seed, Giant Roecta Ben er-
eon, w H McCracken. Om n froni p
sets C Hendereon, waiter T yl r Oeio s,
fro Dutch sets, Miss L M La en, 0, ent
der en. One squart top on on sets, IM'ary
Sm. th, Minnie Stewart. 0 e art Dutch
On gallon of potato onions, A erCercr"en-*
set , w 11 McCracken, Fr d
Cra -ken, w Taylor. Six,ears or , yel owl
Ca ada, 0 Henderson, H EdWarde Six ars
co white Flint, w Taylor, w ill McCr ok-
en. 8ix earls corn, yellow De P rb,
W OCracken. Collectio lof n, nained
va iet es, w Taylor, w It Mc
He d rson. Four heads c rled savoy, w
he ds winter cabbage, w If Ifift eanc.keFnl,"Cr
Ta lo , w H McCracken. Four heads red
pie li g cabbage, John Brethiour, Heller -
son. wo heads cauliflower, Mrs Mc en-
zie, 0 -Henderson.. Pumpki , ye low field,
P Erb Geo Johnston. Pum kin, ammoth,
Q, He derson, w il McCrac en. ' quash, w
II Me racken, C Hennerion, Co lectio of
garde produce, w H MoOraeken, v Tay or.
Twel e Tomatoes, large, welter Taylo , J
Staffo d. Plum or cherr* tor atoes, w
Taylo , Jelin Brethour. QM% 6 bu r be ns,
Jas cCallnm, w Taylor. Qu rt w ite
be ns, a McCallum, w 11 Me rack n. QUart
an o her variety of beans, Jas cCo.11iim,
W cOraoken. Citron , r und tripod .H
Ed a de, G Johnston. it °nein ong ali-
for la w Ef McCracken, ilki e zi. tat-
er elons, w H McCracken, GeO ohnston.
Mu kmelons, Mrs w Mc en ie. cum re,
P E b, C Henderson. Three Ian of eel ry,
whi e, w Taylor, John B eth .1 T ree
plan s celery, pink, w Taylo C eider on.
Thr e heads sunflower, JohniB e hour, Jae
Mc Ilum. •
' D rrik PRODIMEI. -Tweet fiv uncle tub
butt r, home made, Mrs. T alla yne, win
wilki son, 8 Huggard, wm Armet ong, GI A
Deadinan. . Five pounds ta '16 hu ter,
T Ballantyne, wrn wilkinso ugg h,
home made cheese, Theo D video M a E
wm Armstrong, G A Deadm n.
,
n pl de
Stewart, L Symington.
IL
DomESTIO MANIIPAOTUIRES.—Pai blan ets,
Geo Johnston, Lizzie Moller n. R g ca t,
with woollen warp, Jos Simpson. Cou ter -
pane, Mrs w Blashill, Jos ifripso . S ein
yarn,hoznespun,JMoOallum w II cOracken
n pounds maple sugar, Jol ni Bre hour, Jai
Callum. Quart naaple mo asses, w H 1
racken, J McCallum. Hon y com 0
P
erson, G A Deednian. Ho ey, s raine o
tracted, IG. A Deadman, .ohn rethiou
) ilkinson. Rhubarb t wine Mrs J D *er-
ne bottle grape wine, Jo r Bt thous.,
ick, w wilkinson. Straw erry ine, +r H
leCracken, Tomato ' ine, IH M Cracken,
red McCracken. E derbe ry. w ne, re
wilbee, Mrs He le. T ma mite p,
rs J It Smith, Mrs T B Ilanty e.
aspberry i Wine,' re w wil e. ne
quer apple jelly, iss, *Len nd,
J R Mith. 01118 qua t ihuharb j lly, * rs8
McL lland, Mrs J Eirtrith. One qe rt
ro.spb rry jelly, Miss MC 11 nd, Mrs T al-
lanty e. One qua t jell , from ny o er
fruit, named Mie Mc e and, Mrs ' R
Smit . Loaf ho e m de brea , whi e
Mrs T Ballentyne, v r st ong, aas Sp ir.
Loaf home made h ea ro n, M4s L e-
d.' cake, Mis T
Laren, Jae Burge .
Ballantyne, Jae Jelly cake Mils T
Ballantyne, Jae S k atMeal calm, ' re
Heale, Jolla McKi non. Collection can ed
fruit, in glass jars„ W H McCracken; red
McCracken.
I
MANUFACTURES...I—Set doable farm ar-
nem, John Donald4on, I 0 Richards. Si gle
buggy hernees, 1st and 2nd John Donald on.
Axe handle, G Creep, Mrs D Marais. ol-
lection tin are, 12 pieces, Iwiltoa & T rn.
butlIA. DIES,
ORK. Arre8en work, Mr
.
OCTOBER 14, 189i
1
It
1
T
Ballantyne Mrs W Blas ill. Appli ue
woi:k, Mre T Ballantyne, L Syming , n.
Brading, Mrs E Stewart, Jae McCallu, L
Symington, Berlin wool ork, flat, Annie
Ross, Mrs -T Ballantyne, mingt
lin wool Work, reised,
Carder, Mra W Robb.
bead Work, Miss MoLelle.
wool ' flow rs, Unkown
thour, Mre E Stewart.
1
Bead work Miss MeLella
net, Mrs J: Wynn. ' Cone
MeLelland, Mrs Reale.
Rosa, Zella
Mrs Eleale
wool, Mrs
in silk, Mr
net, Miss
Mrs Heale
cotton 'or
der. Em
Jackson,
W II -/il X
Mrs W Mc
ting in co
Stewart.
Wynn, Mre
Mrs W Me
flowers, A
Feather sti clung, A Ross, iss McLe
Hair :flovse s, Mrs J R Smith, Mrs
Jackson. airpin work, A Ross,
Blashill. oint. lace, Mrs w Blashi
Symington. Honiton lace, Mis Heele, L
Symington. Lambrequin, berl'n wool and
bead, Mill Heale, A Roses Lamp mia,
Lizzie _McL rev, A Ross. teat er o k, L
mitts, Mrs air w alien
eal
Symington,
a
n ie Ros
Berlin w
n. Ber-
, Zella
ol
, A Ross. Berlin
Mrs W
A Ron. Bon -
work, John lire-
Cerd Iwork, Miss
Clrewel work A
Carder. Croc et %v.:irk, cot n, •
Mrs E Stewart. . Crochet work,
eale, Mrs E Stewart. Crochet
Reale, _ Sophia Neely. Darned
cLeliand, A Rosa. Drawn work,
L Symington. pmbroi e y on
ar-
lk,
h rt,
i t -
E
uslin, Mrs E Stewart, Ze 1
oidery on worsted, Mos
re Heale. Embroidery on
acken, L Symingten. Fine
enzie Mrs Hearn. Faney, k
ton, A'Irs W M Kenzie Mr
;
alley knitting in wool, ibirs no
E Stewart. Fan y flannel ehirt,
enzie, Mrs E Stewart. Feather
re ' w Blashill, Esther 'Bird .
,
Wild. -
II. L
re W'
f, L
Mrs W Robb.
ington. N tting, Mrs eale, w, 4 e_
4
McKenzie, Mr
woollen g yes, Mrs w M e ae, S mit-
Cracken. ufted quilt, Ja NC allin, n -
known. ochet quilt, Mr `w rwick, re
E Stewart Patchwork t, re ,Herele,
Mrs w McKenzie, Mrs T a la tyne. Etog
cabin quilt, wm Ainley, r d McCracken.
Fancy quilt, L Syming a, Mrs Heale.
Knitted qpilt, Zells, Car er, Mrs Reek.
Rag mat, IL Symington. Ribboscene, '
Ross, L Syrnington. Rope 84k, A Ross, D
C Boss. Rinnadembroidery, ,D G Ross, A
Ross. Shell work, J Brethour, Mrs E
Stewart. Sofa pillow, berths 'wool, fiat, Jilts
pilleiw, patehwork, A Ross, re T 'Allan
ii
Brethour, W II McCracken. Sofa FlIoW,
berlin wooli, raised, A Ross, le re J R, mith.
Sofa pillow, braided, Jas M Callum., S a,
tyne. Woollen stockings, Wei w MoK.enzie,
w II McCracken. Cotton stockings, :MrsIE
Stewart, Mrs w McKenzie. 1Voollenlsoc s,
Mrs -se Mc enzie, Mrs Heale. Cotton soc e,
Iv
Mrs E Ste art. - Seed wreath, John Bre-
thour. To ting, Mrs Heale, J Brethour.
Tinsel work, A Ross, John McKinnon. M-
ime paper fl ere, W H McCeacken. W x
flowers, J Brethour, Mrs .T Ballantyn
Outline wo , L Symington, 1Zella Carde ,
Fish scale ork, Lizzie McLaren, Mrs
Blashill. '
. I
FIN *Aitals.--tollection of stuffed bir
in cas , R Leatherdale, Mre j wynn. ' Pe
cal d awing, Mrs Beale, Zella Carde 4iI
water coloe landscape Mre Heale. Oil
painting ladscape, Zell& Ca der, Mrs w
;
Ilealee Black crayOn drawin , John Stafi
Blaahill. Oil portrait, Zella Cordell, Mre
ford, Mrs Heals. Colored cra on drawing,
Mrs Heale. Painting on pot ry, Ze Ca -
der, Mrs Heale. Painting on ilk or elve
L Symington, Mrs Reale. Painti
lacqners, A Roes, Mra Heak. Skele
g
nized
111111wra--mmiligr
To tither introdu e a purely cash business,
we are oing to give a
0 EVE
1111PSIL 0 0
Y PURCHASER OF
W ORTIEL C4-00i)S.
If yo
The paxt ha
the
uy $5.00 Worth You Get Five Keys.
:ng the key tiat unlocks the bicycle becomes
owner. Tbisibicycle is; worth $75,00.
e hib tion window on Goderich street
th. the Oovirds to„ogiL
E C NER STORE,
- Seaforth.
1
leaves, 8 Ho art Ornamental penin n -
ship, Mrs L a on, Zella Carder. Blue-
:
iness pen isne ip,
YP'11,-
M814('i-injn'anci 1 ake BF. wit' aGr ,11 '1
: ATTRA IONS ,--
years, 50 yar s,
Fables, Lottie la
rs J R Smith, Mr
Penmanship, Jos Si
y. Modelling in el
is w Blashill.
ale' race, under sixt en
Melinda Scott, jeesie
shard. Old man's race,
over 50 years, 100 ards, w If :McCraeleen,
Alex Gardiner. oe mile bicycle rade, 'eo
Elliott, winghamy J Brown, wroxeter
1
Elliott, wingbarn. '
SPEEDING CatiNT STS.—Farmers' troti
pace, half mile heats, 2 in 3, John Rq
ledge, Tuckeremith ; And Gemmill, T
berrY ; T Dennison,
ers,, Beattie Broth re
div'ded between S i
is°
W. ' n and " Mists
me ) H Day, Shelton
SPCIAL PRIZES.I—
lin, for. foal mired by
Shortreed. By Clar
eKillop. Gents'
2nd and 3rd money
h & McLaren, Ro rt
Sidney." 'Two-th ty
Brothers, P Scott.
y Thomas MeLa
" Sir Walter," J
or
t-
n-
h-
hn
r Brothers, for nal
eke 1.by "Clevery Prince," George Chriato-
cli
pher , I3y G A peadmon, for jelly cake
Mad- with Deadman's baking powder, Mrs.
johaMeKinnon, IBy W H Kerr, for hest
loaf Of home made bread, Jae MeCallam.
By vii H Kerr;. for beat 5 pound roll of bat-
ter, Mrs Jas walker 1. w H McCracken Ifor
;swede turnipe, Jatill harp, Jae, Speir. Long
red Mangolds, T B ' lantyne, T Davidsom
. i. .
natal.
CIDER 3tILL.:—Vf en you want Cider nd
i
apple Jelly made, come to the Hensel' Cider ill •
large ' pacity; come ea ly in the day. D UILQ16110919418.7.
1
•
CH PPING.—If y u want good chopping
and c hing done, we n give you the best satiStsc-
on, ving one of the latest and best mach nes
made ; large capacity. ensall Oatmeal Mills. 1809-1
MAIM'S BIG CA. II SiGILE, HENSALI, -
We haVe opened a big h w dry goods, clothing and
tailoring store in Hensel , and we want you to c rue
much Oh t we will sell y nat the following ri 1,s :
and buy krom us and w want you to come sto cry
men's re fers or pea Jac ets, all wool, lam storm
Collar d Ole breasted, 1 'eu lined and mad 83;50.
Men's'ittrOng tr users, crth $1.25 for $1. Pure.—
Womatt's I Ast an fu coats, full sweep, large
storm pot, esti linin , well wade and right Op-
. to -date i style and q any, At $20. 112.5 sod $30.
Astrachan Crpe, ull swe p, large collar, special, $1.5.
Astrachan caperi e star .1 collar and tails at $8 and
$12.. E seal Best n cap ri , l •
Jaokete,—Epecia all wool, worth $5 for $8,J50
Twenty-two yard of Canton flannel for $1. Thirity
yards bf iiannele ta for $1. Twelve and half Cent
cable, ard twist and fast colors. Table oil el th
shirtin for 1.0e per y4rd, 81 inches wide do file,
30105,118o ; mar le 200 per yard. Feather tiO 'ng
at 8c, /24a, Be and 20d, lor the 25e kind. Mint ry
flannel worth 35o for ne. Eiderdown for 'Ail 's
ebatel 17e. Double tota sheeting, 121e. °he' ty
hats lor men,. new federa shape, at 60c to 2.
Tailoring is a very impo ^tant department with
Our W. Dev r did not pick up the 4rt of maki g
clothes lin ado ,a stu ty of it in the best wheals
oa thel' cent netit. Our sbock of tweeds, worsteds,
sergeSit mel ne, beaven. eta , are the best the
riarkets alio d, aid our guarantee te your ming y
back iftyc.0 Olt it. We Hell good strong twa
from 2ic p.a. -arc!, and co4 to meas.,te free ot char e.
Spec inl harg tm, fur Saturday. P'ease shop in e
niorning if y u esn. Cash and on., price. 1603-
LOGAL RIBES. -We were favored w th
fine rains t is week. Just what was wan( d
for fall loughing and root crops.- r.
Walters, io, employet, of Marshall Field,! of
Chica• o, re in thel illage this week vie t -
big 1" r. J. W. Ortwein.-Our merchants re
now oted for their ifine and tasty wind w
f
displaiys. -Mrs . Robineon, of Lambeth, was
here art of last Week and this visiting ilier
elpC. toneman.-Mr, Joseph Norris, w o
Yon, r. E. Robinsop, and daughter, M a,
'ram here reeently visiting his . sisters', as
returned to Detroit to resume hie studies at
Detro4 Dental College. -Mies Phelan, I of
the COmmereial hote14, has been visiting in
Stratford, her forrnar home. -Mr. S. B.
Hunninton was in Illanshard part of hoist
Ny, ek t visiting relatives and renewing ae-
f d. -1 -Mr. and Mrs.., William Bell weresin
ci aintanees.-Mr. 'Robert Eacrett and his
13' ide ' returned home on Monday evenipg
ft m a pleasant trip to London and Bralit-
Beeton this week vissting their son, Tho s
Bell. -e -Mr. F. C. MoDonell is this week t -
talc up his neW jeWellery store, in Bei se
b ek, with handsome and costly show cases.
s n is in Brantford this week visiting
Large quantities of grain are coming i to
arket now daily, a d mks With rea y
d mead and good pri es. -Mrs. P. Trigg r -
b other -in -tem. -Mr- Thomas Welsh, w o
r centay enlerged his dwelling, has furt er
i prose& t by a nice coat of paint. -Meas
anch Peet . Man was here visiting her
tek to Torento.---Miss: Bertha Hodgins is
1r
ther, Mrs at:nu Petty, and recuperatieg
f nm her lat serious ' illness, returned this
1 London this week visitidg relatives aid
f 'ende.--Mesers. Willis & White made a,
s ipment of 'hogs from this station on Ttleit-
d y lasto--Pe er acdiarmid, M. D., Of
ntanellee Iowa, as in the village part
o la t. week end thi visiting his brother,
r. Meted' rmid, o this place. -Mrs. 3.
un left ere this week for Clinton, and
f pm there 'ntemis oceeding to Beeton to
v eit her so .-24,iss iThicihanan, daughter Of
B atchford were in Detr it recently visiting
r. Alex. Buchanan, 'i)and Miss Maggie
✓ ati es. Mr. Cox*orth, of the Centeniel
b tel, has ented it to Mr. George Scott, of
S bri vill .-Mr. POW postmaster of 4 -
coin a ent Sunday at Mie Henry Cook'see-
C ' tir ros. aro running night and day. The
b ad *hie ok first Eisrize at Zurich fair
w a baked I w th their °un --Mrs. Robert
F lton is *ending a week or so with her
mi ter afiditeice id Bruasels.-Our mercit-
a ts report trade as improving, with goo0
p ospeets r a. rinhing fall and winters
b siness.
mie.day: laacomit adschee,kofreKneirwinktovn-
as Kate Bonthron was in the
tclvihalaignguteesalsetv '----511
J. °utile,
Mrs. (Dr.) Ferguson. -•Mr. R.
Ripley, spent the first part 44
this week with his parents and friends here,
-Mrs. R. H. Collins, of Exeter., was in the
village last week calling on frienda-Miss
Carlisle has moved her dressmaking rooms
aeross the hall and is now over J. Me-.
Arthur's hardware store.
WEDDED.—On Thursday forenoon of lest
week, at II o'clock, a very happy event was
celebrated in Carmel Presbyterian -church.
We refer to the marriage of Mr. Robert
Eacrett, second mon of Christopher 'Eaerett,
Esq., of Victoria Park farm, Hay, to Miss
Margaret Ingram, seventh daughter of the
late Alexander Ingram, of the same town-
ship. The cerenfony was performed by the
Rev. J. S. Henderson, "and Miss Ifardy, of
Exeter, played the wedding march. The
spacious church was well filled. . The -bride
was very handsomely attired in white silk,
trinnned with lane and pearls, and carried
bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid wee
Miss Minnie Es,crett, sister of the groom,
who- Was richly attired and carrieda bouquet
of roses, while little bliss Eacrett . was the
pretty little maid of honor. The groom Wan
supported by Mr. William Gilchrist, of this
village. After the marriage ceremony was
ended and the happy couple had been Warm-
ly congratulated by their many friends pres-
ent, they drove out to the home 1of the
bride's mother, accompanied by some SO
invited guests, where a sumptuous repast
awaited them. After all had partaken _
heartily of the good things prepared an4
spent a few hours socially together, the
bridal party drove to the depot here, where
they took the evening e ress for London
and Brantford, followed showers of rice
and good wishes for their future happiness.
The bride was made the recipient of alarce
number of valuable and useful presents,
testifying to the respect in which she was
held. The happy couple will move into the
handsome new brick dwelling which Mr,
Eiscrett has now in course of erection AS
soon as it is completed and while joining
with their many friends and well-wiehers
we will welcome them to our enterprising
village in the near future.
, Exeter.
LOCAL Brunirs.-Mr. and Nits. Norman
Jarrott spent Sunday with hia father, Mr.
jarrott, of Exeter. -Miss Alice Jarrott is
visiting this week at Mr. Henry Johns, of
Richard 'Jones last week
brought in.from the field potato weighing
one pouad and three -quarters. -Mr.
Samuels, of the Molson's Bank, is on a
duck shooting expedition at Port Franks
this week. -Mr. 0„ B. Marsland, of the
Molson's Bank, Hamilton, is holidaying in
town. -:--Mrs. A. E. Bennett visited her rela-
tives at Hensel! on Wednesday..-Williarn '
11.,.the eldest son of Mr. Thomas Welsh,
died at London on Tuesday. last, and was
brhught lioene and the funeral took place
to the Exeter'Union cemetery on Thursday
Is.sti • He was in his 26th year. -Mrs. Wes-
ley Hueston, of Stephen, died on Wednes-
day, and will be buried in the Fairfield
cemeter this (Friday' afternoon.
THE OWN TANK. --In ace irLiallea with
instructions from the lasurance Underwrit-
ers' Association, the council are hexing Au
immense cietern or reservoir construeted in
the street, alongside of Samuel's block, and
convenient to Main street. This tank,
when full, will hold enough water to quern&
any. ordinary fire that may take place itt the
business part of the town or contignons to
it. With this reeervoir, the river, and the
other "available water supply, and the steam
fire engine, Exeter will have a very com-
plete and .efficient fire protection system,
and at a comparatively small east, and
which will pay the citizens good interest for
the investment, not alone in the spaying in
, Insurance rates, but in the feeling of secur-
ity which complete and efficient fire pro-
tection system affords. In fact the whole
cost might be Snore than saved at one fire.
In a town where there are se many hand-
some and eostly buildings as in Exeter, it
would be a short-sighted policy indeed to
neglect to provide proper fire.protection, or
fire extinguishing facilities.
TEACHER'S UST/TIMM—A number of the
teachers in this locality met, in the pnblis
school building here on Saturday, lat met.,
for the purpose of making arrangements for
the organization of a local teachers' insti-
tute. There was a fair attendance, and ea
present seemed to be thoroughlY alive to
the importance and the benefits to be de-
rived from such- an organization. The fol-
lowing officers were- elected: Mr. W. H.
Johnston chairman; Mr. P. Gardiner, isee-
retary ; kiss Ball and Messrs. Creech and
Russell, executive committee: Miss Gill
and Ateliers. Anderson, Lockart and Del-
gaty were appointed a committee for draft-
ing a constitution, ma for bringing in reso-
lutions. The following programme was
submitted : Infinitives and participles, by
Mr. Russell writing, by Mies Robertson;
Chautauqua literary and scientific circle, by
Mr. Johnston; school law, by Mr. Ander-
son. Discussion followed each subject, and
the teachers spent a very ple,asant and
profitable afternoon. It was resolved that
the next meeting of the -convention be held
on the first Saturday .1n December, " when it
is expected a moat interesting programme
-will be provided, and it hi hoped that ell
the teachers in this district will make it 11
point to be in attendance. They can not
spend a few hours of their holiday more
profitably and pleasantly in any other way.
BIG FIRE AUSTRALTA.—An enormous
fire at Red Fern, the principal suburb of
Sydney, has destroyed the whole of the area
covered by business premises and dwelling
houses.
MANY
-teen Inindr
liave arri
-the Vatican,
Teasute in a
" address
-affection eh
their sUbst
, pence.
Czku AR
etersburg
ally Mail
ported here.
Balmoral, at
.ef Denmark,
ussion of ill
aid the Cts.
. vitatio4-. e
affairs.
ONLY 84
killed, and
total lees
navy duringi,
have just bee
anent.
SPARROWS
-of Germany
people agains
issued at Ena
;owners each
Deeember 1st
a certain RUM
heads. The
must produce
*Tie six -mal
N3LED MORI
received from
Fourth Infatil
Seventeenth I
-Ohio, held ill.
vice at the Rai
Minneeota.
•
irsatel
Mr. Steplil
'Wry of
33oTiaal -says
We are re
tion or the .
lexy Seville
must be bo
inspection o
great pomp
0f la king's
naorraw by'
the" kin
Jack" of -pa:
there is alw
ing, even
pay the way -
lone in Sevin
attend the I
not seldoml
:household :1;4
•••••
Sir Williiit
lbate on the il
ing the Sit
greatest foe
per cents,
fall, for
out /Lad
modern 'civil
Pitt's
with iii Elm'
Understood,
!the funds -w
was tbat the
up and do
;ways glad w
It annoyed.
1
*ter fiserette
A munber 0
Morris and.Grey„,
of money to los,u.]
tem; of repaymc
P. 8. 800rT, Brute
XOUn eyee
joalrei Spectacles,:
bare your ayes
at Divi
A. Hutura,
Huron. MOoey
T1.1)
ran Wheat <nest.)„.;
spnee Wheat s
cafe per b
Peas per bushel.:
Barley pee hiushef
Butter. lro. 1, Mai
13ateer, tub -
Ens per
Mont, per WO no,
Ifity per Son
HUM pot liYa
Wool -
Potatoes "or but
Balt (retail) per
wood per eordflo
Wood perhord
• Apples per bag.-
Cliover
Timothy Heed- -
Polk per 100 lbs.
zallow, nor th....7
' to11011110; Oda
opting what, 1K
• barley, C-
um ; thfiter,
to 850 t eggs
hog% Pet 100
TORONTO, 0
ferings of chilli(
the demand isi
Ifie for the t
ferior.
to 17c. Cream
Erin at 20 to 21
for packed. I
eggs ix fair uou
15 to 16e, for sl
14o for held fre
340NTREA,L,
ter is lower, in
19.0 for elioice
is not by any ai
would be for a j
Die, with the 4
tain. Tab ereti
and dairy from
higher prices 4
• grades. Eggsr-e
new laid ha,ve a
quote :---Strietl,
1 eandied, 14e ;
culls 90 per dos
Torma
-The receipts
demand, and
to f.50e for c hiel
to 7e for geese
turkeys, and 91
1.1iS
ErVrEPOOL, C
in London At* it
quoted at 101
dressed weightl
at ge per poini01
MoNTREAL,-
cattle was slowi
:the same as on
'tle on the mar
there were not I
were made at fl
pretty good catl
and the commoD
pound. A lot
per pound. Ca
eaeh, from ,
pay from Si t -t4
sheep. The pl.
day, or fre...4 4 t
are not pleni.fn
per pound for 141,
BnreAL0,
cattle, good,
butehere eattle;
advanoe, but
steady ; stockei
good to best
$4.24 to S.5.60;
good to beet but
AsomMOR to goa
,