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The Huron Expositor, 1899-09-22, Page 1180als - r Y 0110-- lted, ;ale man dee N EIS tS e opeliin big -wee very eon, . Y Depart-- • . eady fDr st Cash, Sftore, INIIMIMMiNmmommigl 'ere refer to the • laughter, Miss, Mr. Albert IL John Shot, of was performed by Rev. G. 11. was played by - 12. The bride white dimity, . as, and carried roes,esnd was Ily Ia. Oatwein, acted as maid .eremony was. ng couple had by the guests; .ng room, where as ina waiting, justice to the t of the even - pent in games, rhe bride wee er of very valve_ seeing the es- lats join with - happy eonple tied happiness ton, of. Owen . dr. J. W. Ort - season. -e -Mr. 6 in Toronto, are visiting - M. White, of Monday, re - sacrament of elated in Carmel abath at; the ratory sermon ernoon at 2.30, of goderichs an, who have .• a number of week.—Mise present visit - the village.— %antes Road, renewing no- cKay, of Dun- e-, Mr. 'Wrn. bile sehdol.— neon, is, the est, of St. id, Miss May tent a day in M. William I a recently.— 'turned home Loandore—Mr, aturned from Stratford, is Mrs. 3. Mar- lother.—Miss usinette,—Mr. se about fin- awford have elle a Ioa,d of daughters of we 'returned kught a fine a—Ed. Mat- rere burned, McG rads as fair.—Miss iting frieode ,e sick liste— n, few days. 1, is visiting M. Madigan iforth.—Miss gone to Lon- aliea Havrk- a et the Lon - Ira. W. G. relatives in B. Ha vek Ina Wednesday M ontreah— me in Olean, was accom- awkins, evha m.—Mr, 'sad Toronto dor- thanksgiviog next Sandy g and even - .—Rev. Mr. • the pulait next Sunday - pastor, Rev. Dungannoa, Mrs. Ocala - 1, is here ela lea McCort - eying in the misfortune illiam Sage week.—The alt work on essrs. _John the value of ert e * TaiRTY-FIRST YEAR. WHOLE NUMBER, 1,658. • ut Saturday, Sept. 23 Werecount last week's state will be placel =UpOfl sale at purpose of clearing broken lines o Even if it has to be said. ourselves, we have and carry a stock which i▪ s always clean an.d well kept. We have no shop worn musty goods ,to work off, and, consequently, you run no chance of some stock -whi h should have been burned -years ago. The following will bel the prices of the principal lines- which will be offered.: Lot No. 1-19 Blue Serge 44. Price $3.99. Lot No. 2-17 Men's and Y brown and grey, sizes 34 to 44. Lot No. 3-13 Men's and double breasted, blue, grey and 42. Price Lot No. 4-14 Men's Suits sizes. Price $6.79. Lot No. 5-23 Fine Blue an4 Grey Worsted Suits i'nest finish and style, sizes 34 to 42 but. Price $7.49. ent of 9ae several lines the special prices, for the new clean stock. ack Coat Suits, sizes 36 to uth's Suits, mixed colors Price, $4.99. Youth's Suits, single and lack.nap cloth sizes 34 to heavy brown mixtures, all Lot No. 6-19 Black Worstea Suits, skirt or sack coat, with striped trousers. Price $7.9 Lot No. 7-33 Youth's Suit , a variety of colors sizes 28 to 33, Prices in this lot will r nge from $3 •to $5. Lot No. 8—Boys' Three -pi ce Short Pant Suits °sizes 27 to 33, Price $2.99. • Lot No. 9—Boys' Three-piec Suits, single and • ouble breasted, heavy tweeds and sere'es, sizes 27 to. 33.- Price Lot NO. 10—Two-piece Su ts, sizes, 22 to 29.• rices will range from 090 to $3.99. • Lot No. 11-60 pairs Boy School Pants, sewn with linen thread, and oar make. Th price is 45c. Lot No. 12—Men's Heavy ants. Priced. regula •ly at $1.75 to $2, Futurity price $1.25. • Lot No. 13-45 Odd. Vests at half price, also 30 Odd Coats at half priee. Lot No. 14-240 Fedora Iats, in black, brow c and fawn. The Futurity price will b4 63c. Lot No, 15-1,000 Four -in- and, K ot, String, B Puff Ties. Futurity price will b • 19c. There is not a the lot which sold less than 25c, nd some as high as 5 Lt No. 116-600 pairs Shi ts and !Drawers in wool .11 d union Materials, all siz s in men's. The F price -ill be 480 TOT each ga,rmen whether shirt or dra 0 Vry or tie in c. 11 heavy turity ers. 1,, • L t No. 17-150- pairs He vy Cotton Sox. Futurity price ill be 8c. • Lot No. 18—A. few dozen' B aces at 15c. ot No. 19—A special line of Black Raincoats, exactly suited for youths' wear, the futur4ty price will be $2.99. nother line is the some _si on that day for S6.50. Of cours of Ra ncoats to be had in the reg speak of are something extra for Remember the day; re of the.e articles, it will be a straa need. .ny, why of course the go price, But for 'those who are in press he worth of this sale. Greig coats whic at this pri Aar; howev he money. ember that •ht saving; ds would eed, we ag we are offering e there are lots r, these few we Lf you need: any if you 00 not e dear at any in wish to im- Clothiers and Fulani On the Wrong Side of the Street, STRONG BLOCK, - hers SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 18,99, THE EXETER SHOW, tered in 1899, J Hord & Son, L F Goodwin. Sow. 2 years Old, J Hord & Son, I Arm - The annual show under the auspices of the strong. Sow 1 year old, I Armstrong, South Horon and Stephen and Usborne Chris Fa ner. Sow lit'ered in 1899,1 Arm - Beene& Agricultural Societies was held in strong, 1 F Goodwin 2nd and 3rd. Exeter on Monday and Tuesday last. Our Diplo a,—Pen of any breed, 'I Arm - Exeter friends did not have their usual good strong, fortune this time in the matter of weather. awes Gemmill, Chris Fahner. Early in the forenoon of the first day a POULTRY. —Light brahmaa 'James Grieve, heavy, soaking rain set in and continued most of the day. This kept a good many of those who intended exhibiting in the indoor departmenta from corning forward with their exhibit,. The morning of the second day opened lowering and unpromising, but it cleared up towards noon and became very cold. This militated against the attendance. Weather is &most important factor in deter- rr ining the success of a show. However, despite these draw backs, and although the gate receipts were not quite as large as last year, the show was, on the whole, a SUCOOkill. Some of the departments were light, such.es grain and roots, but in her departments were sufficiently good to make up for the defici- ency in these departmente. • In the outside • department, there wasj a shortage of cattle, due no doubt, to the -poor pastures caused by the extremely dry, weather. In every other department the show was fully up'to the high standard so lougmaintained by the show. The special attractions were well u to the mark and teemed to interest t e orowd, although it would seera as if so mu h attention were not given to these by t e visitors as in sonic former years. The fol lewing is a list of the successful competit- ors: HORSES, —Heavy draught—Brood mare, William Dale, Dickson Vs Son, Donald Mc- Kinnon. Foal, foaled in 1899, Donald Mc- Kinnon, James Gould, Dickson la Son. Three year old filly or gelding, Alex Dow, D McDonald. Two year old filly or gelding, Alex Turnbull, Dickson & Son, 2ad and 3r . Team, James Hackney. Agricultural Rorses,—Brood mare, R B McLean, Wm Dale, Dickson & Son. Foal, foaled in 1899, R B McLean, George Irwin, Wm Dale. • Three year old filly or gelding, A Bishop, James Hackney, 2ad and 3rd. Two year old filly or gelding, John Allison, Dickson & Son, Win Colwell. One year old filly or gelding, Henry Anderson, James Moir, Wm Moodie. Team'John A Dow, John Nethercott, John Decker. -general Purpose,—Brood mire, D Mc- Inpis, James Copper, James Moir. Feel, foaled in 1899, James Cooper, George Cattle, D McInnis. Three year old filly or gelding, A Foster. Two year old filly or geldirtg, Alex Dow, R B McLean; Thos Shapton & Son. One year old filly or gelding, Robert Luker, la Birch, Wm Smith. Team, Thos Cudmore & Son, Joiseph Willard, Ja ob Roeder. Carriage Horses,—Foal, foaled in 18J9, John Emery, Frank O'Briea. ,Three year old filly or gelding, Wesley Schoellig, Don- ald McKinnon. Two year old filly or geld- ing, Dan Grassick, J Morgan, John Blatch- ford. • One year old gelding or filly, James Cooper, Wm "Snell. Pair carriage horses, John Brokenshire, 'Paisley & Cattermole, James Hackney. Single herse, C Eilber, W T Acheson, John Wood. Roadsters,—Brood mare, J Taylor, Wm oal, foaled in ett, J Taylor. Ily, Dickson 4 tkinson. Two SE.,TORTII • Witzel, James Cooper. 1899, Wm Witzel, A Bis Three year old gelding or Son, Richard Welsh, J D year old gelding or filly, A Bissett, James Hagan, Wm Kuntz. One year old gelding or filly, Richard Williams. Pair roadsters, W H Sidall, J MeArthur, John Decker. Single roadeter, Dr. McLaughlin, R lalcMor- , die, C Fritz. Saddle horse, John Treble, Wm Chesney, Joseph Senior. Lady driv- er, Miss Dale, Miss Bawden, Mrs Hugh Chesney. avenue—Thoroughbred Durhams—Aged cow, H Smith. Three year old cow, II Smith. One year old heifer, II Smith, lea 2nd and 3rd. Heifer calf, H. Smith, lat, 2nd and 3rd. Bull ealf, H ,Smith, let and 2nd. • Grades,—Aged cow, John Hawkins, Jacob Roeder. Three year old heifer, Thos Shap - ton & Son, Wm Westeott, John Hawkins. Two year old heifer, Thos Shapton & Son, Wm Westcott, Jacob Roeder. One year old heifer, let and 2ad, Thomas Shapton & McLaughlintarriage Company. Set heavy Son, Jacob Roeder. Heifer calf, Thomas • bobsleighs, John Dignan. Board cart, Wm Shapton & Son, lat and 2nd. Kunz. Iron beam plow, J Fleury & Son, Wilkinson Plow Company. Sulky plow, J Butchers' Cattle,—Two year old steer, John Hawkins, Wm Westcott, 2ad and 3rd. Fleury & Son. Double mould plow, Wil - One year old- ' steer Thos Shapton & Son, kinson Plow Company. Wheelbarrow, Jno Jacob Roeder, and and 3rd. Fat ox or Dignan. • Fanning mill, - Wilkinson Plow C steer, H II Smith. Fat cow or heiferompeny, lst & 2nd. Two horse culti- Jacob Roeder. Steer calf, Thos Shapton & vator, Coulthard & Scott. Gang plow, J Son, lat and 2nd. Fleury & Son. Pair iron harrows, Coul- third & Scott. Roller, J Fleury & Son. Jerseys,—Beat cow, Wm Bawden, Chris Coate. Two year old heifer, Turnip seed drill, J Fleary & Son. Grain One year heifer, Thos Brock'Thomas Prior. , J D Atkinson. seed drill, •Coulthard & Scott. Wooden ,'I Heifer calf, Thos Prior, Chris Coate. Bull pump John Moore, lat & 2ad. calf, Thos Brock. • GRAIN AND SEEDS, —Fall wheat, white, SHEEP, --Shropehiredowns-Shearling ram, M Brethour. Fall wheat, red, M Brethour. Andrew Duncan. Ram lamb, Andrew Dun- Any Variety spring wheat, M Brethour. can. Pair ewes, Andrew Duncan, lst and Six rowed barley, M Brethour. Two rowed 2nd. Pair sherlings, Andrew Duncan, lst barley„ M Brethour. Large oats, M Bret - and 2nd. Pair ewe lamb; Andrew Dun- hour, john Wine. Common oats Wm. Wit can. • son, 4 Bissett. Bleck oats, M Brethour, Lincolns,- Aged ram, L F Goodwin, E John Wine. Large peas, M Brethour, Rich - Robson. Shearling ram, le F Goodwin, ard Williams. Small peas, M Brethour. Wm Dumtorcl, E Robson. then lamb, L F Timothy seed, M Brethour, Silas Stanlake. Goodwin, Wm Dumford, Thos Shapton & Flax !seed, 14 Brethour. White beans, Son. Pair ewes, L F Goodwin, Thos Shale- Joseph Heywood, M Brethour. Clover ton & son, Wm Dumford. Pair shearlings, seed, M Brethour. Collection grain in ear, Thos Shapton SeSon'L F Goodwin, E Rob- M Brethour. son. •Pair ewe lambs, Thee Shapton & Son, HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS, —Wiater ap- L F Goodwin, E Robson. • pies, Robert McCord, J Roeder. Fall ap- Leicesters —T. Curley & Son'Geo Pen- pies, William Wilson. Rhode Island green - hale. Shee;ling ram, T Curley & Son, lst, ings, William Chesney, William Ford, 2nd and 31d. -Ram lamb, lst and 2nd, Geo Northern spies, John Blatehford, A G Penhale, T Curley & Son. Pair ewes, let Devitt. Roxboro russets, George Davis, and 3rd, Geo Penhale, 2ad, T Curley & Son. John Decker. Spitzenbergs, William Ches- Pair shearlings, Geo Penhale, T Curley & ney. Baldwins, John Decker, Sam Prez- Son. Pair ewe lambs, lat and 3rd, George cater. Westfield Beek no further, John Penhale, 2nd, T Curley & Son. .Decker, Thomas Cann. Snow apples, Geo Grade Sheep,—Ewe lairs, Wm Dum- Davis, Ed McGuire. Fall pippins, D Mo - ford. . Innis, J Roeder. Colverts, William Ches- Fat Sheep,—Pair fat ewes, George Pen- ney, Thomas Cann. King of Tomkins, J Roeder, John Blatchford. Canada red, J haplei.a :a—Yorkshires—Boar two years old, Roeder, M Brethour. Ribston pippins, Wm Richard Birch. Boar 1 year old, Samuel Chesney. Wagners, William Wilson, Wm Peart. Boar littered in 1899, L F Goodwin, Ford, Swayzie pomme gris, William Chea - Andrew Hodgert, John Hord & Son. Sow ney, American golden russets, Thomas 2 years old, R Birch, William Snell. Sow 1 Ellermgton, James HertOn. Golden rus- year old, la Birch, Sam Peart, Thos Brock. sets, John Decker. Ben Davis, William Sow littered in 1899, 1., F Good win, lst and Ford, Williairi Chesney. Ontario, D Me - 2nd, J F McKay. 'mita Wealthy, John Gill, Robert San - Poland China,—Boar 1 year old, J F dere. Duchess Oldenburg, Hy Hueston. McKay. Boar littered in 1899, J F Mc- Blenheim pippins, IJohn Decker. Cran- Kay, let and 2nd. Sow years old, J F berry, J Roeder. Pears—Flemieh beauty, McKay. Sow littered in 1899, J F McKay, Joho Decker, Mrs A Turnbull. Duchess let and 2nd. - Angeuline, Thomas Brock, Alex McPhee- Chesterwhite and Victoria,—Boar 2 years son. Beurs Clairgeau, Thomas Brock, Alex old, Chris Fahner, A ' E Hodgert, Jas Gem- McPherson. Sheldon, William Ford, Thos • mill. Boar 1 year old, Chete Fahner, A E Brook. East Beurre, A 5 Devitt. Louie Hodgert. Boar littered in 1899, let and Bonrie de Jersey, Thomas Brook. Plums - 3rd, Jas Gemmill, 2nd, Chris Feltner. Sow. Co's golden drop, Alex McPherson, 2 years old, James Gernmill, A E Hodgert. 11 Janes. Washington, John Elliott. Im- Sow 1 year old, Jas Gemmill, A E Hedged, perial gage, Thomas McCallum, John Baw- Chris Fabner. Sow littered in 1899, let den. Duanes purple Thomas Brock, and 2fid, Chris Fahner, Jas Gemmill. Weekes Brothers. Lombard, William. Berkshires,—Boar , one year old, Chris Trott, R N Roe. Any other vaviety of Fahner, 1st and 2nd. Boar littered in 1899, plume, Carling Brothers, lat & 2nd. Chris Fahner. Sosr 2 years old, Richard Wild plums, Hy Huesten J Roeder. Biroh. Sow 1 year+ old, Richard Birch, Grapes,—Niagare, Mrs D McIntyre, Thee Sow littered in 1899, ChrissFahner, lat, 2nd Brook. . Concord, Thomas Brock, A El and 3rd. Devitt. Delaware, W M Martin, James Tamworths,—Boar 2 years old, • John Senictr. Rogers' No. 19, Thomas Brock, Hord & Son, Boar 1 Year old, I Armstrong, W M Martin. Special, Thomas Brook. Joseph Harvey, Chris Fahner. Boar lit - J 0 Lyo . Dark bre.hmas, George Irwin. Barred p ymouth rocks, Wilson Bros, Car- ling Bro. White plymouth rocks, Wilson Bros, W H Parsons. Buff rocks. J C Lyon. Buff (whine, J C Lyon, George Irwin. Part- ridge cochine, let and 2ad R Birch. White wahine, d C Lyon.' Lengshans, J C Lyon, Wilson Bros. Silver grey dorkies, let and 2nd R Birch. • Black breast red games, Al Biesett. Black red game bantams, George Irwin. Brown red bantams, Wm Carter, Carling Bros. Any other variety of ban- tams, let -and 2ad J 0 Lyon. Golden span- gled bamburge, Wm Carter. Silver pen- cilled hatabergs, Wm Carter. Golden pen- cilled hamburgs, Wm Carter. Black ham - burgs, Wm Carter. ' Roudans, Jas Grieve, JCL o . White crested black Mande, Wm a;er. • Golden Poland's, Wm Carter, John Hord & Son. Any other variety of Polandse Wm Carter. White legborns, let and 2ad Medd Bros. Brown leghorne,Medd Bros, Mee H McGregor. Rose comb -.brown leghorne! J C Lyon. Buff leghorns, J C Lyon. f3lack Spanish, John Moir, George Irwin. Black minorcas, Thomas Prior. White iMinorcas, Medd Bros. Silver lace wyandotes, George Irwin. White wyan- dotes, Medd Bros, Joseph Senior. Buff wyandls, Fuke. • ronze turkeys, J F McKay. White eJ C Lyon. Red caps, A E . 3 turkeys, Wm Carter. Any other variety of turkeys, George Ire in. Toulouse geese,John Hord and Son. Wild geese, Alfred Bissett. Braman geese, lst and 211.1 George Irwin. Any otter variety of geese, let and 2nd George rwin. Pekin ducks, George Irwin, John H rd & Son. Rouen duck, George Irwin, J F McKay. Aylesbury ducks, Wm Carter. Any other variety of ducks, John Elliott, 'eorge Irwin. Collection of pigeons, W G Bi sett„Robert Hicks. Collection of singing iirds, Mrs J RichardeOn. Belgian rabbits, A J Suede Joseph Senior. Any other v riety of rabbits, Wilson Bees, A J Snell. 3uinea fowl, Wm Carter, John Bawden Buff wahine, George Irwin, J Morgan. 1 Chick,—Light brahmas, Carling Bros. Dark brahmas, George Irwin, Carling Bros. Barred Plymouth rocks, lst and 2ad Wil- son Bro. White Plymouth rocks' Wm Carter, 'Wilson Bros. Buff rocks, J 0Lyon, Medd Bros. Partridge codling, George Ir- win, Medd Bros.,„ White cochins, JC Lyon. Langshans, WrreCarter, Wilson Brea. Sil- ver grey dorkins lat and 2nd George Irwin. Black breasted red, games, A Biesett. Brown fer bantams, Carling Bros. Any other variety ed bantams, George Irwin J C Lyon. Silver spangled hamburg'', Wm 'darter. Sil- ver pencilled hamburg', Wm Carter. Gold- en pencilled hamburgs, Wm Carter. Black hamburgs, Wm Carter'James Grieve. Hou - dans, Joseph Senior, Wm Carter. White crested !black Polands, Wm Carter. Golden Polands, Wm Carter, Joeeph Senior. Any other variety of Polands, Wm Carter. White leghorne, Wm Carter, J C Lyon. Brown leghornie Medd Bros, Wm. Trott. Buff leghorme. J C Lyon, A E Fuke. Black Spanish, J C Lyon, George Irwin. Black minonoecas, Robert Rieke, Wilson Bros. _White Iminorcas, Medd Bros. Silver lace wyandeittes,J C Lyon,George Irwin. White wyandottes, Medd Bros, Joseph Senior. Buff wYandottes, Medd Bros, J C Lyon. Red caps, Charles Dyer. Bronze turkeys, George Irwin. • White turkeys, Wm Carter. Any other variety of turkeys, George Irwin. Bremad geese, George Irwin. Pekin ducks, let and 2nd George Irwin. Rouen ducks, George. Irwiu. Aylesbury ducks, Wm. Car- ter. Any other variety of ducks, George Irwin. Belgian rabbits, lat and 2nd A J Sniallp. m LEDIENTS, —Farm wagon, Chatham Manufacturing Company. Democrat wag- on, William Kunz, W H Parsons. Pheaton or mikado, McLaughlin Carriage Company. Top buggy, W II Parsons, William Kunz. Single piano cutter, McLaughlin Carriage Company, lst and 2ad. Portland cutter, Rogers' No. 45, Thomas Brock, M Brethour. Will Papers Window Shades Curtain Poles Picture Frames Newest $ty e est Goods Lowest rites 11) 111 ALEX. WMTIE , SEAFORT4 Miseellaneous,—Colleetion canned inn John Decker, M Brethour. • Collectio.. honey, Thomas Cann. Honey in comb, IJa Dignan, A McPherson. Honey in jar, Tho Cann. Home made mine, Mrs Jaa To Hannah Wise Bottled pickleii, Mee Richardson. Crabs, George Anderson, Richard Williams. Special—Apples, Chas. Dyer. • € I VEGETABLES, —American wonder potateee, Joseph. Heywood, Thomas Brock. Beauty of Hebron, Thomas Blase% Joseph Re e wood. Pearl of Savoy, Joseph eywdo Thomas Brock. Empire state, Albert Bi sett, M Brethour. Red elephant, Gecir Schroeder, Jacob Roeder. Rural New o ker, M Brethour, Samuel Brea. Ne victor, Samuel Brock. Any other varlet George Schroeder, Joseph Heywood. Thr new.varie ies, Albeit Bissett, .Joseph He wood. Winter cabbage; William Tord,1 1 - beet Bassett. Blood beets, Joseph Hey wit Thomas Ellerington. Sugar beetS, Will a Moody, Thomas Prior. Leng tnangold George Schroeder, Joteph Heywood, Wil. liam Moody. Globe mangolds, C II Horee ' 1 Joseph Heywood, Joseph Bawden. Int r - mediate mangolds, William Moodie Jose h Heywood, -Joseph Bowden. Early horn a re rote, John Decker, Sites fate.nlake, Jose h , Heywood. Nantes carrots, W M Marti , Thomas Ellerington. Orange or red carro s, George Schroeder, M Brethour. White r yellow field carrots, George Schroeder, 0 it Horney. Sweet corn, Mrs. James! Tom, Brethour. Indian corn; John Bawden,Aix Dow. Musk melons, 'Silas Staalae, 1 hf Brethour. Sweed turnips, Jacob Reed r, D McInnis, la Elworthe. Any obher viz i- ety, W H Passmore. ; Pumpkin, Alb rt Bissett, Joseph Bawden. Squash Wee es Bros' Red onions, Joseph Heywood, Ja es Hagan. White or yellow onioni R il- liams. Tomatoes, M Brethour, W M ha r, tin. Celery, W M Martin. Cite ns, Mrs. Hazelwood. Parsnips, Albert Bissett, M Brethour. Collection of vegetables, Weth es Bros., Mee. James Richardson. pecial,— Potatoes, Charles Dyer. • DAIRY PRODUCTS, —,5 pounds }mitten salt- ed, William Wilson, M Brethour, John Blatchford. Ten pounds butter, salted„ Jas. Horton, John Horney. Creamery butter, A Q Dobler. Cheese, factory, 1 Thinner' Staee/a. hluneceuriets,—Woven home made t quilt, Hannah Wise, Mre. Geo. Nott. Do- mestic cloth, Miss M Jamieson.; Flannel, MisaM Jamieson, Hannah Wise. ! Blankets William Chesney, Ella Creighton. Reese blankets, Maggie Creighton. Woolen yarn, Mrs. James Tom Ella Creighton. Cotton warp woolen weft, Mrs. Cleo. Nott, Ella Creighton. Factory made quilt, Muir & 'Co, lat and 2nd. Factory tweeds, Muir' & Co., lat and 2ad. Factory flannel, Muir & Co., let and 2ad. Factory blankets, Muir & Co., let and 2nd. Assortment tweeda any make, James Grieve. Broadcloth, Jamas Grieve, Set single harness, John Treble'George Everett. Set double harness, Jarnes Taylor, Jelin Treble. Cured ham, Thomas Prior, •Mrs. James Tom. Sewing machine, S Mar- tin, Raymond & Co. Organ, 8 Martin, let and 2nd. Set parlor _furniture,; R N Roe, Set bedroom furniture, R N Roe. Stuffed birds, Alex McPherson. Barrel line salt, D -Mill. Salt for packing, D Mill. 1 Best pot - lection store goods, 'James Grieve. Carpen- ter work, Dyer & Kowead. Bakers' bread, A Bagshaw. ' I I FINE Aeras.--Weter color painting, 34iall Alcock, Robert Horney. Painting in ;oil, • Thomas McCallum, Miss Alcock. Pencil sketch, Miss Alcock, lat & 2ad. i Collection hotographs, Joseph Senior: Hair deesserhs work, E H ,Fieh. Special—Crayon aketeb, • isa Alcock, Miss Elleringtore Pastel, Thomas Mopallum. Collection df coins and 1 stamps, George Anderson. , '• FLOWERS --Three varieties in pots, hire J. Richard on, Fuchsias, Mrs 4 Richard- son. Foliage plants, John Cottle, Mrs 'Jag Richardsont Begonias, A E Fulte, Mrs Jae ichardsont Geraniums, Mrs 0 Richard!. on. Hanging basket, Mre J Richardson, I ollection Flowers in poen Mrs J Richard - eon. Cut Flowere.—Dahlias, John Cottle German Aster's, Hy Hueston, John Cottle, olleetion staelne John Cottle, ! John Dig. ruin. Verbenas, John Cottle.Petunias, (single) John Cottle, John! Dingrian, Phlox, John Cottle. Zennias, Jahn Cottle; William Earl, Basket cut fioWers, W M Martin. Collection annuals in bloom, ,Ind Cottle. Ornamental garden and fountain], li A :LnA TrottLAD LES' .w oRK_ Woollen rag barpet,Han- pah Wise. Cotton rag carpet, Mrs Jaime's Tom. Hooked rag door mat, Hannah Wise, Thomas Sweet. Sewed rag door mat, Miss Mary Tom, Mrs James Tom. Wool seeks, Miss M Creighton, Miss P Nott. Wool stockinge, Maggie Jamieson, dcorge And- rew. Hooked rag hearth mat,11 iss II Wise, John Dignan. Sewed rag heart mat, Mr ames Tom, Mary Tom. adios wool mitts, Elia Creighton, M Creighton. _Men's wool itts, M Creighton, Mrs Jas Tom. Men's wool gIoves, 13 Nott, M Creighton. Woven ounterpanes, H Wise, E Creighton, Knitt- d counterpanes, M Creighton, Al Tem. , roehet counterpanes, M Creighton, Mis M Brock. Tailed counterpane -3, H Wis , M Brethour. Calico patchwork quilt, Thee McCallum, It Nett. Cloth patchwork gailt Mrs Jae Tom, Peter Gowan. Silk patch- work'quilt, Mrs Jas Tom'Wm Sweet. Log -cabin quilt, Mrs James Tom, P Nott. Silk crazy work quilt, Mrs C Campbell, R & G Williams. Knitted or crochet; shawl, ,Mrs • C Campbell, 14 Creighton. 'Hand Made men's shirt, E Creighton, M Jamieson. Patching, Mrs Jas Tom, Thos ,Ellerington. Darning, Mee J D Graham, al Creighton. Buttonholee, Thos McCallum; Mrs q D Graham. Pillow shams, M Creighton Mrs J D Graham. Table mate, Mrs '3 D Graham, M Brook. Table doilies, Mrs D McIntyre, M Creighton. Toilet set, Mrs 0 Campbell, M Brethour. Pin cushion,Mrs Hazelwood, Mrs C Clampbell. Sofa illow, P Nett, M Brethour. Crochet Work basket, Mrs C Campbell. Macrame work M Brethour, A S Devitt. Paper :flowers, Mrs Jas Tom, Mrs C Campbell. Pam° or table scarf, Mra George Nott, Mrs 0 amp ll. Embroidered table corer'M Creighton, M Jamieson. Worked whisk holder, M Breth- our, P Nett. Ottoman, M Tont, M Creigh- ton. China painting, Mies Alcock. Ban- nerettes, Mrs C Campbell. Bracket drag. .1 (try, MrsIC Campbell, M Creighton. Pene- lope work, Mrs C Campbell, M Jamieson. Crochet tidy, M Creighton, Thos Ellering- ton. Knitted tidye-M Creighton, Thomas ElleringtOn, Tinael work, H Wise, M Brethour. Etching, M Creighton, P Nett. Plush applique work, M Brethour, M Creighton. Floral applique work, M Creigh- ton, Mrs C Campbell. Arresene embroid- ery, MrC Campbell, P Notts Crewel em- broider Thos McCallum, Mrs C Campbell. s I. Embroidery on bilk, M Creighton, Mrs D MeInty e. Embroidery on flannel, Mrs J D Grah in, Mrs C Campbell. Sham stitch embroid ry, Mrs C Campbell. Knitted stitch embroidery, M Creighton. Ribbon work, M Brethour, P Nett. Chenille work, P Nett, Mrs C Campbell. Buillion em- broidery, , Mrs C Campbell. Braiding, M Creiehton, P Nott. Bead work, E Creigh- ton, M keighton.' Berlin wool work, A S Devitt, Mr8 D McIntyre. Straw plait, 11 Wise'a m Berl. Bettenburg lace, hire D adelney e, Men 0 Campbell. Pointlace, E Ci-eightou, Mrs D McIntyre. Honiton lace, Mis J D'Graham, Mre D McIntyre. Knitt- ed lace, M Creig , ton, M Tom. Crochet laee, Mabel Brock, Mrs C Campbell. Rick- rack work, R Wise, Mrs C Campbell. Tat- ting, Wm Sweet, Mrs 0 Campbell. Darned net, M Creighton, Mee C Campbell. Drawn work, Thom Ellerington, Mrs D McIntyre. Silk week on outlives, E Creighton, Mrs 0 Campbell. Panda, Mrs C Campbell, X Brethour. Home Made bread, Win Sweet, Mrs A Turnbull, .1. Bagahaw. ORILDREN'S WORK,—Crochet work in wool, Wm Earl. !Crochet work in cotton, Geo Andrew. Drawing, Weekes Brothere. Fender Pin dushion; Wrn Earl. i + , .tIUDGES : Heavy Horses, --Edward Charlton, Dun- crief ; iJoseph White, St. Marys; William Brock, ,Adelaide. ' Light Horses,e-John Coppin, Mitchell; W. Carr, V. S., Kirkton. Cattlie —Henry ;Reale, Fullerton ; James Snell, gullett. ! 1 Sheep,—William Roy, Bornholm; D. C. McLean, Kippena Pige,:—John Shepherd, Heneall; William McAllister, Stanley. - Implements,—S. A. Moffatt, Varna; D. McNichol, Farquhar; William Kyle, jr., Ki open. . Poultry,—Charles Ai zel, Seaforth ; Ed, Howard, Exeter. Grai 1, Seeds :and one—George Mc- Ewen, ensall ; J. Cob ledick, Exeter. L)airy Produce, Manufactures, etc,—S. Brown, Crediton; Arthur Rollins, Exeter. ,-11. Hemet= and David Mill, i Nai• I" Artse — al rams1W' eekes Exeter. e s' Work, -Miss inith, Maple Lodge; arks, Brecefield'; Miss Kydd, [Js- - Frui Exeter Fine Ladi Miss borne. • Oana•tia. —John McGuire, of Toronto, died on Sat- urday, from the effects et terrible injuries received by being run down by a trolley car a ftew days previoun — Me. James Gibson, of Barton, one of the beat known men in Wentworth county, died from a:pude,' received by falling out of a hay MOW. , —Rev. Angus Grahans,*ho is at preset stationed at the Petrolea Presbyteriain church!, has received a Call to 86. Matthew* church, Montreal.` -.—Nis reported that Mr. H. Rider Hag- gard, the noveliat, has been in Vancouver,; incognito, for Some days, and has now gone to Atlin, where he is intereeted in - mining. t —Elias Schaniz, superintendent of ehe- Pillebary, Alberta, Sunday School, dropped. dead as he was about to dismiss the school.. He had intended returning to his family in: Ontario after havest. —Fal Gagnon, fifteen years of playiug around Gilman & Hughson'a mill, in - age, was• Ward •and child, Rest Garafraxa. On the same King's father and mother, Hu11,1when his Clothes caught a shaft and: day, Mee. Mr he wets twisted around it and dreadfullee . and Mrs. William East, Marsville, who a mutilated. He died before aid came, !d: —x famigreat:grand-parents, came and spent the Ottawa, have been made homeless by --*/ Mr. C. W. Taylor, of Waterloo, famil- Siliein Mecheniesvi a lle, near ! disaserous fire. The total loss on houses and, " :iarly known as the father of insurance, died furnitare will be about $5 000, and there is- at hia home last week. He had been well known in Waterloo for forty years e was but a ' all insurance. the founder and manager ot the Waterloo — McLEAN BROS. , Publishers; $1 a Year in Advance. ,h moved to the Beach, where he lived ever ea. For many years he kept Dynes' h tel, which was famous for duck dinners'. Tie deeeased was a kindly old gentleman; aiid in politics he was a Conservative. He I vex a family of four sons and six daughe a -e-The head office of the Maisons Bank, ontreal, has been notified that, burglars e tered the branch at Victoriaville, Quebec, t Saturday morning, and overpowered •t e watchman, handcuffing him. They blew u the safe, but the noise of the explosion •a akened the citizens of -the town' . and in the excitement the burglars eseisped. —George Ilincheliffe, clerk in the Rom- mel hotel, Cornwall, was accidentally shot, aiid it is thought fatally wounded, near that ace, a dew days ago. Wbile getting into a at, to go duck shooting with two other en, Hinchcliffe pushed his gun, when it went off, the charge entering his iJde,break- ii4g two ribs and lacerating the liver. —The clothing establishment of R. B. cGregor & Company, St. Thomas, was al- oet totally destroyed by fire last week. TIhe blaze seemed to have started in the rear' o the store in the vicinity of the office, eking rapid progress. The stock was esti- seed te be worth about $9,000, insured for 000. The origin of the fire is unknown. —Some time ago Mrs. Hugh lesser, presi- d nt of the National Council of Women of ingeton, submitted to Lady Aberdeen a • design for a badge for the National Council. •er Excellency has accepted it. The de- s gn is a ,sunburst of gold on enamel and t e badge will be worn by women all over e world. —During the summer clean-up in the Liken, tare Bank of Commerce branch at awson, according to information that has ✓ ached Toronto, shipped $3,500,000 in gold Seattle and San Francisco. Very little ukon gold has come into Canada, chiefly ecanse the only use made of gold in this •ountry is in the manufacture of jewelry. —Mr. W. A. Carlyle, a Canadian and a illative of Galt, superintendent of the Le oi mine, has accepted the managership of e Rio Pinto mines in Spain. esith a salary f $25,000 yearly, which is $15,000 in ex- cess of his present salary. He is a nephew fmtbhitcegreat Thomas Carlyle, and was for- erly inspector of mines -in British Col- -The new station of the Grand Trunk, hich is now in course of erection at Galt, ill cost. when completed, in the neighbor- ood of $10,000, or $7,000 more than was at ret proposed to be expended. The 'station • ill be one of the most modern in Canada, nd will be equipped with all the latest %dillies for the quick and safe handling of • rause . —Asad fatality occurred in Toronto, the thee day, at the home of a Mrs. O'Neill, hen a six -weeks -old child, that she had opted, lost its life. Willie attending to er houeeWork Mrs. O'Neill heard a ory, and, pen going to the mom where the child as, found a cat standing upon his face. he baby's face had been torn in a fright- ul manner, and it expired before medicai ssistance could be had. —Mrs. J. C. Armstrong, of Lindsay, and iss Lottie Armstrong, of Warsaw, were sphyxiated in Toronto one night not long go. They had been up at Sault Ste. Marie or the summer'and stopped over at •the erne of Mr, H. G. Fidler, of Toronto, on heir way to Lindsay. They had only urned the gas jet about three quarter's off and as the window and door were shut the gas had no means of escape. Both ladies 'were dead when found next morning. —Four generations recently visited at the residence of Richard WI, King, East Gera- fraxa, in one day, all driving in one rig. They were Mr. King's mother, who is in her 67th year' his sister, Mrs. John East, Marsville, andher daughter, Mrs. Williatn : • leer thirty istudents refus d residence in the al C liege owiit g to th (latices. This m nth the 26th year. —Sir Charles Tupper, Mies Tupper, and Hon. P., I. C., were among th etea er Taintui, which a Queb e, from Liverpool. --A man named Nash, lasts tly killed while ate freig t train. 4 collisio tween the train On which train and he was caught here and crushed. — ho new ci4 hall, in ally opened on Monday{ The ceremonies were of a quiet nature. The corner stone was laid in November, 1891, and up to the present time the huilklings have cost $2,299,791. — 'meet Fry, of Belle teen ycars of age, fell o the ground, a di tance of coneusion of the brain an He ie still unconscious, a ability die, —A. E. Walden, aged ton commission merchan a hack wadi driving f depot to tile house of a vested for -m! of tonsilitis si abscess breaking, reu1tiE sch—o0A1' atGalt,aFICiew"aesra'rrPe cherging him with obt false pre nses.- Last asaigurnent of his este of his creditors. , His li aggregate about $7,000. Rennie, have already been uelph Agriculeur- Fite Insurance Company, and took an active part in organizing the Ontario Mutual. - He lack of accommo- leaves a wife and six, children. Mr. Taylor college begins its ady Tupper and letoraoll: an active interest in educational and R. R. Dobell, M. political matters, and was a staunch Lib - passengers on the —Stephen Lawe, a farmer living on the rived Saturday at . third concession of Uxbridge township, aged 68 years, while driving home one niglic from f Chatham, was 'Claremont, met with a shocking death. In o•some inexplicable way he fell over the dash - ling a ride on a took place be- , board of the buggy, his bead and shoulders etween the • tun- :becoming fastened between the shafts and he was and a = hub of the wheel. ' In thie condition, it is fast supposed he Was dragged for miles. When Toronto,w•as form- discovered the horse was near home, and the spectacle that presented itself was &horrible - ,, — mie'Pait of the Queen's theatre block, in • Montreal, collapsed the other day. The building was being altered, and the acci- ,dent was due to the undermining of the foundation. The streets were desexted at the time, else scores of people would have been injured, for, when the roof fell in,huge stones were hurled half a hundred feet se- eress the street and onto the side walks. The watchman barely escaped, as he had just left the building when the accident happened. The loss is supposed to, be in the neighborhood of $55,000, —Mr. Ample McDonald, of Lindsay, was very seriously injured while working in Carew's saw mill. The young man was em- ployed at the slab saw, and during a lull in the work engaged in a friendly wrestling match with a felleaw-worker. When the two wrestlers broke hold McDonald mimed his footing and fell against a rapidly revolv- ing saw, which first cut half through bis left leg, about four inches 'below the knee, As ' ille a lad of thir- t ofs pear tree to 25 feet; sustaining injuring his spine. d will'in all prob- 32 years, a Handl- , died -suddenly in om the Winnijaeg riend. An adfa- as the cause, an , g in strangulation. I ineipal of yictoria ted on a warrant ning money under eek he Made an e for the benefit bilities are said to a minister of St. Rev. ,James Vineent Presbyterian eh rch, Glasgow, has the poor fellew endeavored to regain his a r: William Rennie, footing the saw caught his left hip and been paying his cousin; farm superintendent ef, he Guelph Agricul- sheared off a large portion of fiesb, leaving a College, a short via tueal. t. Mr. Rennie is horrible wound. His recovery will be a matter of months. a delegate to the Pan -P esbyterian confer- —As a reheat of the good work done by alb state that it is Mr. F. L. Jones, chief preventive officer of d expensive thing Customs, at Ottawa, the liquor smuggling r for their cows rings, which have been operating success- ' weeks they have fully in different parts of the country, are is a pretty well broken up. At Quebec there nsilage, which d so early in the has been nothing to indicate recently that smuggled liquor has been entering that prominent farmer, city, although the Ancient Capital has been 8 to Sheriff Brady, , a great centre for liquor smuggling oper- ations. Similarly, the efforts of the synth - les of 9000 in the township, faigt, ed, e , etaaitieat North Sydney have been largely our - figure. The and the wings of the Halifax men have teen singed. Mr. Chappison,nf Ham- ilton, a special officer of Customs, is now in Halifax, investigating the workings of the local Custom -house, and it is expected that, ence at NI, shington. a -The f mere around going to b a difficult a foil them ti provide fodd th.s ,wintee. For severe been feeding them on very rare xpedient inde ye of of r,. Andr w Hall, jr., a lenhei , has assigns Oxford with liabili aseta of abut the same whieh is eerie of the find should brig from $8,00 to $9,000, and the chattels froth $1,200 to I1,500; ary; the year-old daughter of Mr. Ed ,ard V, anzbaidt, resedinge in Windsor, diedllast Friday evening, as the result of plIng around a bonfire in front of thei real ence. ;Her face; arms .and back were literelly charred. The child lingered onlyh feW hours, when she died. . 1 --john Dynes, the oldest resident of the Beaoh'is dead, after a long illness. The cleiceased ',feral born in Dundee -83 years agoa as a result of his enquiry, information will be forthcoming, which will lead to the effectu,a1 eres.____•___king up of the ling in Halifax. —Mr. Charles Beck, of Sebringville, was caught in the rollers at his flour mills Thursday night a,nd his right hand was ground off. The hand was am and lived there until he was eighteen, when, putated except the thumb.