The Huron Expositor, 1901-09-27, Page 11901
ERY
Days
ursday,
d 26th
re -Veal to you
values at every
I be e !emit
and admire,
COME. •
;& !OM al we •
hey are here
eurers kept tut
sy bees fully
La elegant ger-
stare to pleat,
iright in every
r'er coat is so
iI every way,
Lange and are:
&way m the
all to tide yea
lever do,
till be get a -
think it wig -
do what we
rice, but then.r
—anyone can
'drat.
LOR-MA.DE
te have a very
selected puree:
hat look like
gather differ-
-more stately
med.
ta have con -
a have all the
prices.
VERY
Dress Goode.
test of a. Dry
I doing.
ready. And
ie,_ rich Black
ever. New
.e, Corkscrew,
and a dozen
OF OURS.
cea,ble weaves
le makers to
hand beauty,
in finish and
ty.
ad we want
it also.
Dress Silica
,6 sell more.
, are going to -
for this store,
ve reason to
bought from
1 select- what
a are at their
ea.
Cash
re.
merican.
zes award.
affair, Ex. -
fl: Tuesday.
1 Manitoba
e D.Flatt,
A. Bcdand,,
D. Flett,
W, D..
'd, Thornaa
laa ; third,
• ; (not for
D.
• Thomae-
ba, ; third,
- &W. B.
W. R. Ba-
ird W. D.
.
& W.
ronson C,
D. Flatt,
- D. Flatt,
a Green-
ourth, W-
4, W. A..
at, W. A.
cond, %%T
n; ; third,
; fourth,
Manitoba ;
stal City,
t,W. A.
conci, W.
d, Thomas -
fourth,
Fth, Brost -
and, Grass
Id Bros,,
D. Flett,
onson C.•
; re en way,
arnilton,
Grass
eenavaY,
ze, W. D=
0 W. D.,
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
WHOLE NUMBER, 1,763.
SEAFORTII, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1901.
MoLEAN BROS., Publishers;
t $1 a Year in Advance.
The tailor made gown is the only perfect ,dress that a
lady may wear. You may wear it anywhere, ail any time,
and know that you are well dressed—that' is, if ip fits. If it
does not fit, why then you have hail it made at-aJplace where
they do not understand their work.
There is nothing to equal the -tailormade gown. It
is acknowledged peerless among dressers, and we are making
sonae handsome gowns for Fall and Winter travel. Order
your Fall tailor made suit now. We have more time now
than later on; you can get your suit finishe1 when you ask
for it.
Men's made-to-order Spits.
It is true that a well made, made -to -Order suit never
seems dear to the man who wears it, the reas‘n being that the"
wearer has had satisfaction.
Our made to order suits at $16, $18 and $20, in4navy
blue and black worsted, navy blue and black Irish serge, in
Scotch tweeds, in West of England twills, are each and all
satisfactory goods to wear.
Men's Readymade Suits.
We secured a large quantity of blue worsted serge that
we have made into readyraade suits of all sizes, and selling at
$5.50, that we consider the biggest value ever offered by as
in worsted. suits readymade. Another big value -is the $6,75
heather grey suit of all sizes.
When we think of it, we must have repeated ourselves
many times when talking about the extra value of our own
make of men's suits at $8 and $1.0. Our only excuse for
*another repetition is, that these $8 and $10 suits are all that
we claim for them.
SPECIALS.
OVERALLS.—As a conamon saying goes, is up
to you" to find better value than our •50c .blue .derry overall,
orp ur $1 buckskin. We have the smocks at the sameprice.'
SOX.—Beside the regular values in fail and winter
so; selling at two for 25e, and 25c a pair. We have in stock
a home made heavy wool sox selling at 50c. •
NA, ORKIN G SHIRTS.—A man looks for wear in a
working shirt, wear and comfort also. We have a line of
working shirts -at 50e that are, we think, unequalled in value.
The patterns are plain grey, grey broken checks, blue and
black twill cloth with white polka dots, and the plain black.
RAINPROOF SMOCKS.—This class of smock seems
.to be growing in favor. We have the khaki, blue, grey and
black in a•rubber lined smock selling at $1.50. Another
style is what is called a teaming jacket, thoroughly water-
proof, selling at $2.75
WATERPROOF COATS. The lowest price we
touch is the $3 mud coat anything lower than this is rather
risky buying . In the higher qualities of raincoats, we find
that $6, $8 and $10 are popular prices for coats. In all of
these prices we have good values.
CHILDREN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING.—The
first item, and an important one, long stockings, we show
good value in. an all wool at 25o; the linewe find the big
seller is a 35c stocking, double from the toe to the top,—
careful -Uuyers will appreciate this lane. In boys' suits, be-
sides the -regular tweed three-piece suit, we are showing a
special serge °suit at $4.25. A large stock of reefers or.pea
jackets, and long overcoats, now in. For school use, a 10c
felt hat will be more serviceable than the cheapest cap you
can buy. The 250 school pant has few equals for 'a stout
wearing article. Our own makes of bioys' 50c, 65c and 75c
pant s are of a.,superior class.' Boys' underwear—a new lot of
fiee�e lined goods at 25c and 40c each garment.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR, &e.—Always an interesting
lint as so nauch depends on the kind of underwear you.wear
wh t manner of health you have. For some season's f past
flee .e lined g000ds had the run and while there will be some
sold this season, the bulk of the trade will buy all wool. It
will e worth your while seeing the Shetland wool undefwear
we aie .selling at $2 a suit, this is but one quotation of many
lower and. higher in price. That new line .of $2 and $2.50
Christy' sample hats selling at 95c, is a Winner, did you see
the goods ? A very large range of caps just to hand ; tihO big
value is a 50c cap.
LADIES' FINE FURS.
o
It requires a nice piece of neck fur togive tone to a
ladies' costume. We will be pleased to show you through as
fine a,stock of furs as ever came into Seaforth. .
We carry the newest; up-to-date stock of men's ties,
collars, cuffs, shirts, gloves, braces, hosiery. You will never
be at a loss what to buy for a special occasion when yoti see
our stock of these goods.
ii -H -P+++++++++++++++
Greig & Machu!
Johnson Bros./ 'Old Stands
S.A_PoTZT1=1_
THE ShAFORTH SHOW..
The show under the auspices of the South
Huron and Tuokersmith Agricultural So-
eieties was held -in Seaforth on Tuesday and
Wednesday last,. In every respect the show
•awe a gratifying success, probably the most
z
sueoesaful ever held here. On Wednesday
there was a large turn out of people, and all
seemed to enjoy themselves and to be satis-
fied with the show. As w publish the
prize list this week, ice have not space for
an extended report, but shall reserve refer.
brace to epecial features unt'l next week.
The following _is the prize list :
• HORSES.—Hea4,7 Draught. Brood mare,
Wm Dale, John- &meeker, as 8 Smith.
Foal 1901, John Steinaoke , • Wm Dale,
Robt Doig. Three year old filly or gelding,
Jae Patterson, Geo McKee. Two year old
filly or gelding, Geo McKee' Jag McIntosh,
Robt Dunlop. One year oldfi ly or gelding,
Jag and Geo Dale. R A Switzer. Team,
Alex Sinclair, Geo Dale.
Agrioultural.—Brood mare, Wm Davin,
John McGrath. Foal 1901, Harvey &
Sop, Wm • Davin, John Mc Leith. Three
year old filly or gelding, Rob Charters, G
Chaney, Jars Carlin. Two year old filly or
gelding, John Steinaoker, Hu4h McMillan,
John Dale, jr. One year old Li ly or gelding,
Wm Davin, Jernes Carlin, Ja es Holland.
Team, Jas and Geo Dale, Huh McMillan,
W MoBeath.
l , jr, Alex -la onteith, Wm
General Purp se.—Brood m re, J Dale,
jr., Wm Fother ngh m, dam a Patterson..
Foal 1901, J Da
Dale. Three year old gel ing, Robert
Charters, Jag Petrie; M He erne.n. Two
year old filly or gelding, A Bu t & Son, 8
°ernes:than, W T Pollard, ne year old
- ,
fitly or gelding, J Stoic:tacker, J a Aitcheeon,
S Carnoehan. Teener. Geo K mp, D Rey-
nolds, A Butt & Son. • •
LICHT HORSES.—Carriage,— rood mare
accompanied by foal, Robert A ams, James
McIntosh, W Carnocha.u. Foal, J H Hays,
James MoIntoah, W Cameo ere Three
year old filly or gelding, -James McGregor,
8 Wise. Two year old filly or gelding, W
L McLean, J13 Smith, P M Chesney. One
year old filly or gelding, James McIntosh.
Team, Wm Snell, A J Robin op. -Single
carriage, F A Karn, W Do erty, Fred
Hill.
; itoadeters,—Brood mare arm panied by
foal, Thomas Forsyth, George ott, James
McMichael. Foal, 'Thomas orsyth, W
Brown, Wm Smith. Three year old filly or
gelding, James G Chesney, Scott & War-
wick, Victor Elliott. Two yeari old filly or
gelding, J B Hinohley, . Robert McMillan,
Soott_& Warwick. One year Id filly or
gelding, James S Smith, Albe t Sperling,
J K Wise, Team, R Graham, Wm nell,
W Doherty. Single roadster, Sott'& ar-
• wick, Wm Ament, Wes Schoe lig.. Saddle
horse, Harry Davis, James Arc ibald. Lady
driver, Mrs V Elliott, Miss Not ,Miss Dale.
Speciale,—W K "Pierce's ape ial for beet
saddle horse, James Archibal . P Mur.
ray's epecial for best turnout; A Keen.
Ladies harnessing contest, Mrs 8 Love, Miss
Eberhardt.
CierTee. — Durham.—Aged 4ow, James
Saell, A & J Broadfoot, 2nd and 3rd. Three
year old cow, Jae Snell, R Charters. Two
year old heifer, Jas Snell, A & J Broadfoot,
Jae Snell. One year old heifer, A' & J
rd. Heifer
ott, Elooat
J Broad-
Broadfoot,
Broadfoot, Jas Snell 2nd and
calf, A & J Broadfoot, Geo
Bros. Bull calf, Jae Snell, A
toot, Geo Nott. Herd, A & J
Jag Snell, R Charters.
Grades.—Aged cow,J McLean, J& 0 Dale,
heifer, G E
year old
cLeen 2ad
J Campbell. Three year old
Creswell, let and 2nd. Tw
heifer, G E Cresswell, J ohn la
and 3rd. Two year old hailer, John Mc-
Lean, 1st and 2nd, J & 0 Dale. Heifer calf,
John Scott, J & G vale.
13atchera) Cattle.—Two year
John McLean, J T Dickson, J F
year old steer, E C. Case, Jame
John Bulger. Fat cow or heifer
Lean, G E Cresswell, John Mel,4
calf, J F Dale. Export steers;
-Lean.
Ayreshires.—Aged cow, Thos
Jerseys.—Best cow, J T Dicli
Mann. One year old heifer, J
borough. Heifer calf, J Landsb
Al cClin obey.
Polled Angus.—Heifercalf, E
lat and 2nd. Bull calf, E Butt
Herefords.—Aged cow, Mon
Two year old heifer, Manteith B
2ud. One year old heifer:, Mon
let and 2nd. Heifer calf, Mon
Bull calf, Monteith Bros.
SHEEP. —Southdowns,—Aged ram, let
and 2nd, A Telfer. Sheerling ran, A Tel-
fer; 0 E Creswell. Ram lamb, lat and
2ad,. A Telfer. Ewes, - A T lfer, G E
Cresswell. Shearlings, A Telfer, 0 E
Cresswell. Ewe lambaa A Te fer, G E
Cress well.
Shropshiredowns,—Ram Iamb , Thomas
Fraser, A,Duncan. Shearling ra , Thomas
Fraser, 2nd and 3rd A Dunoan. Ewes, lat
2nd and 3rd, A Duncan. Shearl ngs, Thos
Fraser, A Duncan, Thomas Fr ser. Ewe 1
lambs, Thomas Praiser, 2nd a d 3rd A
Duncan. - •
Linoolns, —Shearling ram, G orge Pen -
hale. Ram lamb, also ewes, also we lambs,
let and 2nel -George Penhale.
Leicesters,—Aged ram, Jame Snell, R
Charters, Snowden :Bros. Shea ling ram,
James Suell, R Charters. Re lamb, R
Charters, James Snell, R Charte s. Ewes,
James Snell, George ,Penhale, R Charters.
Shearlings'lat and 2nd James 8 • ell, ' Geo.
Penhale, Ewe lambs, James Sne 1, R Char-
ters, George Penhale. ,
Fat Sheep,—Fat ewes, -R Char ere.
Special,—Pen of sheep, Bank of Commerce
silver medal, James Snell.
Pios,—Yorkshiree,—Aged boar boar lit-
tered in 1901, also aged sow, J Blen•
shard. Sow littered iii 1901, 1st, 2nd and
3rd, George Dorremoe.
Berkshires,—Aged eow, lat and 2nd
Snowden Bros. Sow littered in 1901, lat,
2ud, and 3rd George Dorrance.
Tamworths,—Aged boar, Sno «den Bros.
One year old bOar, also boar litter d in 1901,
David Douglas, Aged sow, lat and 2nd
Dsvid Douglas One year old a w, David
Douglas, Seowden Bros,
Tamworths,—Sow littered in 1901, let
and 2nd, David Douglas. Piga f r packing,
John Reinkie, 2nd and 3rd George Dorranoe.
Diploma,—Pen of any breed, 1st and 2nd
David E °in las.
POULTRY.—Dark Brahrnas,' b, rind Ply-
mouth Rocks, G Irwin, lst and 2'd: White
Plymouth Rooke,C laloMann, Wil on & Win-
ter. Buff Rooks,J F Daly.lBuff Coe ins,whitts
°oohing, G Irwin. Langshans, 0 MoMann,
J sS Howrie. Silver grey Dork na, R A
Scott, G Irwin. Any variety •ame, W
Cook, C McMann a Black red •ame Ban-
tams, G Irwin, C MoMann. Duokwing
Bantams, A Duncan. Any varlet of Ban-
tams,'C Campbell, G Irwin. Save spangled
i<
Hamburg!, silver pencilled Ha burgs, W
Carter. Gold pencilled Hamb roe W
Carter, 0 Campbell. Black Hamburg's, W
Carter, Houdans, R A Scott, W Carter.
White crested bleak Polands, W Carter.
Golden Poland., W Carter, 0 Ir n. Any
variety Poland., W Carter,lst & nd.Brown
Old steer,
Dale. One
Atkinson,
John Mo-
an. Steer
John Mo.
ill, lat and
on, C Mc-
hn Lands -
rough, Jos
utt & Son,
Son.
eith Bros.
os, let and
eith Bros,
eith Brog.
Leghorns,rose comb,C Campbell,J .8 Howrie.
White Leghorns, rose comb, W Carter, 1st
and 2nd. Buff Leghorn', p Campbell, .A
Wilson. Black Java, Andalusiang, 0 Ir
win. Black Minproas, W Hartry, J
Howrie. White Minorcas, W Carter.
Golden' Wyandottee, 0 Campbell, R A
Soott. Red Caps, C Campbell. Bronze
turkeys, Snowden Bros. White turkeys,
W Carter. Any variety turkeys, 0 Irwin.
Tolouge geese, Snowden Bros. Pekin
ducks, 0 Irwin. Rouen ducks, Snowden
Bros: Pigeons, Wilson Wintere. Sing-
ing birds, G If -win. Belgian rabbit., Wil-
son & Winters. Any variety rabbits, R A
Scott, Wilson & Winters. Guinea fowl, W
Carter, C'MoMann.
Birds bred in 1901.—Dark Bra,hmas,
Irwin, letand 2nd. Black Plymouth Rocks
G Irwin,J F Daly. White Plymcuth Rooks,
C McMann, lat and 2nd. Buff rocks, J F
Daly, lat and 2nd. Buff °oohing, G Irwin,
lat and 2nd. Partridge °oohing, C Me -
Mann, lat and 2nd. Langshans, C Camp-
bell, C MeMann. Silver gray Dorking, G
Irwin, R A Scott. Any variety Games, C
MeMann, lat and '2nd. Black red game
Bantams, 0 Irwin, 1st and 2nd. Duckwing
Bantams, 0 Irwin, A Duncan. Any variety
Bantams, 0 Campbell, G Irwin. Silver
spangled Hambuegs, gold spangled Ham.
burgs silver pencilled Hamburger, gold
pencilled Homburgs, black Hamburg's,
Hourlans, W Carter. White crested black
Polands, W Carter, 0 Irwin. Golden
Polands, 0 Irwin, W Carter. Any variety
Polands, W Carter. White Leghorns, W
Carter, J 8 Howrie, Brown Leghorns, J
Howrie, W Carter. Brown Leghorne, rose
comb, C Campbell, J 8 Howrie. White
Leghornerose comb, W Carter, lat and
2nd. Buff Leghorns, C Campbell, let and
2nd. Andalusians Howrie, G Irwin.
Black Minoreas, Vs;' Hartry,- J 8 Howrie.
Silver laced Wyandottes, W Carter, ist and
2ad. Golden Wyandottes, R A Scott. Buff
Wyandotte's, W. Carter. Bronze turkeys,
Irwin. White turkeys, W Carter. Any
variety turkeys, 0 Irwin. Wild geese, W
Ament, let and 2nd. Pekin ducks, C Mo -
Mann, Snowden Bros. Rouen ducks, C
McMann. Aylesbury ducks, W Carter.
Special,—Ground equirrel, J Holland, W
Carter.
IMPLEMENTS. — Farm wagon, Robert
Devereaux. Phaeton or Mikado, McLaugh-
lin Carriage Co, lit and 2nd. Top buggy,
R Devereaux, McLaughlin Carriage Co.
Single piano box cutter, McLaughiin Car-
riage Co, R Devereaux. Portland cutter,
McLaughlin Carriage Co, R Devereaux.
Heavy bobsleigh, R Devereaux, 1st and 2nd.
Woollen pump, J 8 Welah, lat and 2ad.
Brick, Kruse Bros, 3 M Govenlock. Tyle,
Kruse Bros, J M Govenlook.
GRAINS AND SEEDS.—Fall wheat, white,
M Brethour, 3 K Wise. Fall wheat red,
Frank O'Brine, J K Wise. Any variety
spring wheat, J K Wise, M Brethour. Six
rowed barley, M Brethour, JK Wise. Two
rowed barley, M Brethour, J K Wise. Any
variety barley, M Brethour, 8 Wise. Large
oats, M Brethour, J K Wise. Common
oats, 8 Wise, M Brethour. Black oats,
M Brethour, J K Wise, Large. peas, M
Brethour, 3 K Wise. Small peas, M Bret -
hour, Wm Cameron. Timothy seed, M
Brethour, J K :Wise. Flax seed, M Bret -
hour, 5 Wise. White beans M Brethour,
J K Wise. Clover seed, M irethour. Col-
lection' of grain in ear, Sam Wise, M Bret -
hour.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.—Five pounds butter,
salted, Henry Chesney, Alex Monteith,
John Murray, Thomas Dickson.Jen pounds
butter salted, John Walker, John Murray,
Wm McIntosh, Jas and Geo Dale. Rolls or
prints, five pounds, Andrew Calder; Robert
MeEiroy, John Murray, Willianf,MeIntoeh.
Plate,special, Jas Horton, Robt Charters,
Jas 0McLean, Fifty pounds creamery, Jag
5 Ross. Cheese, home made, Miss E Sym-
ington. Cheese, factory, Jas Kerr.
HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS. — Apples. —
Collection winter apples, W Chesney. Fall
apples, J T Dickson, W Chesney. Twelve
winter apples, W Chesney, John Walker.
Rhode Island Greenings, R Govenlock, J
Brown. Northern Spies, Robt Armstrong,
George Dale. Roxboro Russets, George
Dale, C Rutledge. Spitzenburgs, R Chart-
ers, J T Dickson. Baldwins J2 Dickeon,
W 11 McCracken. Westfieldeek-no-Fur-
ther, J LandsboroUgh, G E Creaswell. Snow
apples, Mrs J 5 Howrie, J Landsborough.
Gravensteins, 0 Rutledge, R McGonigle.
'Fall Pippins, H • Chesney. Colverts, H
Chesney. King of Tompkins Regie Wilson,
Geo Dale. Canada, Red, M Brethour, A
Tyreman. Ribston Pippins, 0 E Cresswell,
O Rutledge. Wagnerg, II' Chesney, A
Tyreman. Grimes G Pippins, C Rutledge,
J 8 Brown. Maiden's Blush, J T Dickson,
Geo Irwin. Golden Russetts, John Walker.
Ben Davis, H Armstrong, C Rutledge. On-
tario, J D Hinchley, J S Scott. Blenheim
Pippins, J Landeborough, R Govenlock.
Mann, J Walker, R Charters.
Pears.—Winter pears, Andrew Tyre -
man, Robert Govenlock. Fall pears,
J T Dickson, R .Govenlook. Flemish Beauty,
A Tyreman'R Govenlock. Duchess An-
gouleme, A Tyreman, S Brown, Vicar of
Wingfield, Elcoab Bros.• Sheldon, G E
Cresswell, J T Dickson. East Beurre, Mrs
Geo Notte-C Rutledge. Louis -Bonnie de
Jersey, J T Dickson, A Tyreman. Beurre
de D'anjon, W Chesney.
Plume.—Co's Golden Drop, W H Me-
'Cracken. Orleans, John Walker, W 11
McCracken. Imperial Gage, W H Mo.
Oracken..• Any other variety, John Walker,
W II McCracken. Abundance, W H Mc.
°reckon.' Pond's seedling, M Brethour, W
H McCracken. Grand Duke, W .a Mc-
Cracken.- Glass seedling, WTI McCracken.
Bradshaw, John Walker, W 11 McCracken.
Grapes.—Niagara, R Govenlock, Mrs D
McIntyre. Roger., No 19, A Tyreman, R
Govenlock. Rogers, No. 22, A Tyreman.
Rogers, No. 45, M Brethour,
Peaches.—Early Crawford, Jas Horton,
Robt A Scott. Late Crawford, Elooat Bros,
Geo Dale.
Miscellaneous.—Canned fruit, M Bret -
hour, 8 Wise. Cellection of honey, Alex
Smith, W Hartry. , Honey in comb, Alex
Smith, W Hartry. aoney in jers, Alex
Smith, John Walker. 'Home made wines,
S Wise, J K Wise. Bottled pickles, W 11
McCracken. Canned vegetables, 5 Wise,
M Brethour.
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES. — Potatoes.—
American Wonder, R Govenlook, William
Cameron, Beauty of Hebron, W 11 Mc-
Oraoken. Pearl of Savoy, R Govenlock,
W H McCracken. Empire State, William
Cameron. Red Elephant, F O'Brien, Wm
Cameron. Carmen No 1, John Murray.
Rural New Yorker, Alex Monteith. Any
variety, John Murray, R Govenlock. Winter
cabbage John'Murray 18t and 2nd. Blood
beets, W H McCracken, Wilson Cook.
Globe beetg, W Cameron, Wilmon Cook.
Sugar beets, W H' McCracken, Jab Smith.
Long mangolds, Wm McIntosh, Alex Mon.
tail. Globe rnangolds, W H fo0raoken.
Intermediates, W H McCracken, JDoEfirnooths:
'ley, Thos ',Dickson. Early honftr
W 11 McCracken, Wm H: art y. Nantes
carrot., W H McCracken, Robb McDougal.
Long orangeorred carrots, W 11 McCrack-
en, M Brethour. White or yellow field
SPECIAL VALUES
IN
NOTE PAPERS
AND ENVELOPES
NEWEST SHAPES AND SHADES.
FOUNTAIN PENS
FROM 25o UPWARDS.
ALEX. WINTER,
SEAFORTH.
carrots, W H McCracken, Wm Cameron.
Sweet corn, M Brethour, W H MoUrack-
en. Indian corn, R Govenlook, J D
Hinchley. Water melons, Edward Papple,
W H McCracken. Musk melons, John
Murray, Robert McGonigle: Swede turnips,
J D Hinchley, W El McCracken, James
Archibald. Any variety turnips, W 11 Mc-
Cracken. Pumpkin, John Reinkie, W 11
McCracken. Squash, W H McCracken,
Cauliflower, W 11 McCracken, Alex Ds.vid-
son. Red onions, Mrs J 8 Howrie, W. H
McCracken. White or yellow onions, W H
McCracken. Tomatoes W Fotheringham,
8 Wise. Celery, W H MeCracken. Cit-
rons, John Murray, Crich & Son. Parsnips,
W H McCracken, M Brethour. Collection
vegetables, W 11 McCracken.
FLOWERS. —Three varieties in pots, W
Chesney. Fucheias in flower, Dr Scott.
Foliage plants, John Scott, Alex Davideon.
Begonias in flower, Wm Hartry. Collection
in pots, Wm Hartry.
Cut Flowers.—Dahlias, standard, 0 E
Cresswell, Andrew Scott. Dahlias, bou-
quet, John Walker, Ed Papple. German
asters, Andrew Scott, John Walker. Ten
weeks' stocks, Wm Hartry, Andrew Scott.
Verbenas, Andrew Scott, E C Coleman.
Petuniee single, E C Coleman, Ed Peppier.
Petunia a double, E 0 Coleman. Phlox
Drummondi Andrew Scott, G E Cresswell.
Gladiolas, john Walker, G E Creswell.
Zennias, Ed Papple. Basket out flowers,
Andrew Scott, Wm Fotheringham, Col-
lection annuals in bloom, Wm Fothering-
ham, Nasturtiums, special, Alex Stobie.
Balsams, special, F Holmested.
MANUFACTURES.—Ten yards domestio
cloth, Mrs George Nott, M Brethour.
Flannel, all wool, Wm Chesney, - Mrs
George Nott. Blankets, all wool, Mrs
George Nott, 8 Wise. Horne made horse
blankets, M Brethour. Woollen yarn, W
H McCracken, Mrs Geo Nott. Sewing ma-
chine, Raymond Sewing Machine Co, Wm
Moore. Organ, Scott Bros. Peeler Furni-
ture, J H Broadfoot. Bedroom Furniture,
J a Broadfoot. Single harness M Broder-
iok let & 214 Double harmful, M Broderick.
Assortment of leather, 0 & H Jackson. Bak-
ers' bread, Cardno Bros, Arthur Colbert.
LADIES' WORK.—Rag carpet, woollen
warp, Robt Charters, W Chesney. Reg
carpet, cotton warp, 8 Wise, M Brethour,
Rag door mab, hooked, Miss Symington M
Brethour. Rag door mat, sewed, 18
Miss Symington. Rag hearth mat, hooked,
Mrs Geo Nott, M BrethOur. Rag hearth
mat, sewed, W H McCracken, Mrs C Camp-
bell. Wool socks, wool stockings 8 Wise,
Mrs G. Nett. Cotton socks, cotian stock-
ings, Wm Chesney, -Wise. Ladies' wool
mitts, 8 Wise, Miss E Symington. Men's
wool mitts, men's wool gloves, Mies Sym-
ington, Mrs G Nott. Counterpane, domes-
tic, 8 Wise, 1st and 2nd. Counterpane,
crochet, W 11 McCracken Robt Armstrong.
Counterpane, knitted, Airs G Nott,1 Miss
Symington. Counterpane, tufted, W
Hartry, H McMillan. Patchwork quilt,
calico, E Symington, 0 Campbell. Patch-
work quilt, cloth, M Brethour, S Wise.
Patchwork quilti, silk, E Symington G A
Sills. Log cabin quilt, C Campbell,
Nota, Silk crazy quilt, E Symington, G
Note. Farm, wool shawl, C Campbell, E
Symington.Man's shirt, Mr i D McIntyre,let
and 2nd. Patching, W Hartry. Darning,
W Hartry, G Nott. Button holes, E Sym-
ington, Mrs D McIntyre. Pillow shame, E
Symington, G Nott. Table mats, W Har -
try, E Symington. Table doylies, J. 5
Howrie, M Beattie. Toilet set, J 5 How,
rie, Geo Nott. Fancy pin cuabion, E
Symington, C Campbell, Sofa pillow, E
Symington, W Hartry. Crochet work, 0
Campbell. Macrame work, E Symington,
M Brethour. Wax flowers, E Symington.
Paper &Were, S Wise, C Campbell. Piano
or table scarf, A C Johnston, Geo Nott.
Table cover'J 8 Howrie, W Hartry. Whisk
holder, G Nett, M Brethour. Worked
ottoman,MreD McIntyre. Painting on ohina,
John Fowler, 0 Henderson. Drawing room
screen. G Nott, C Campbell. Hand screen,
E Symington. Bannerettes, 0 Campbell,
M Brethour. Bracket drapery, E Syming-
ton, J S Howrie. Penelope work, C Camp-
bell, E Symington. Crochet tidy, M Beat-
tie, E Symington. Gold or silver tinsel
work, S Wise, M Brethour. Etching, D
McIntyre, G Nott. Applique work, C
Campbell, M Brethour. Applique work,
floral, 0 Nott, E Symington. Arresene
ambroidery, C Campbell, G Nott, drewel
embroidery, G Nott, C Campbell. Em-
broidery on silk or satin, D McIntyre, W
H McCracken. Embroidery on flannel, C
Campbell, D McIntyre. Sham stitch em.
broidery, E Symington, D McIntyre. Rib-
bon embroidery, M Brethour, G Nett.
Chinele work, G Nott, E Symington. Bul-
lion embroidery, E Symington, 0 Campbell.
Braiding, E Symington, 5 Wise. Bead
work, M Brethour, M Bulger. Berlin wool
work, E Symington, C Campbell. Straw
plait, 8 Wise. Battenburg lace, 0. Hender-
son, D McIntyre. Point lace, W Hartry,
C Campbell. Honiton lace, C Campbell, E
Symington. Knitted lace, W Hartry.
Crochet lace'rick rack work, E Symington,
C Campbell. Tatting, C. Campbell, W
Hartry. Darned net, 0 Campbell, G Nott.
Hem stitch, W Hartry, D McIntyre. Silk
work on Java C Campbell. Panel, C
Campbell, E Symington. Table scarf, D
McIntyre, Home made bread, R Charters,
J Watt, J Scott.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. — Hemmed
handkerchiefs, J 8 Howrie, W Chesney.
Crochet in wool, J 5 Howrie. Crochet in
cotton, W Chesney, J 5 Howrie. Painting,
J 8 Howrie. Drawing, W Hartry. Pin
cushion J Howrie, W Chesney. Wood
work, * Hartry, M Bulger. Plain rowing,
W Hartry,
SPECIALS.—Rag hearth mat, /3 Wise.
Log cabin Afghan, G A Sills. Patchwork
crazy quilt, cloth, E Symington. Sofa pil-
low, G Henderson. .
FINE ARTS.—Water color painting, lat
and 2nd, John Fowler. Oil painting, Mrs
C Campbell, John Fowler, Special, John
Fowler, Crayon sketch, John Fowler'Miss
A 0 Johnaton. Collection of photos, IsT B
Henry.
JUDGES,
Heavy Horses—Joseph Vance, Tavistock.
Light Horses—Dr Whiteley, Goderioh,
Cattle—John Currill, Everton.
Sheep—Wm Arkell, Tiverton,
Pigs—John Willie, Hensall.
Poultry—Wm Carter'Constance.
Implements -8 A Moffatt, Varna.
Grain and Seede—L Reinkie and J C
Steele, Seaforth.,
Roots and Vegetables—D D Wilson, Sea -
forth ; John Ketchen, Stanley.
Disiry and Manufactories ---.A- Q Bobier,
Exeter ; J 0 Greig, Seaforth.
Fine Arta and Flowers—F Holmested,
Seaforth.
Frait,—A Q Bober, Exeter; John
Cardno, Seaforth.
Ladies' Worke-Mrs Rudolph, Seaforth;
Miss Ellerington and Miss Russell, 1/shorn's.
That Hullett Drain.
MR. EDITOR,—Dear sir,—In reply to a
letter which appeared -in your issue of
September 6th, written by J. F. Dale, I
wish to make a few corrections or at least
give the facts and allow -the public to make
the corrections, for as Mr. Dale insinuates
I am not qualified to interpret his retorical
eloquence, I will ask you to publieh part of
his first letter. He states : " In the first
place I graded the road in front of my place
and made a road out . then Cooper got the .
i
road scraper to come and grade the road
and he takes the dirt from my gate, which
I bad drawn from my field, and puts it on
the road, and digs a canal on the south
aide ot the road which should have been
dug on the north side of the road, and tears
a drain up that has conducted the water
across the road for twelve years or more."
Now, sir, I think it is quite evident that
this could refer to no other drain than one
somewhere near his gate. He says now
that there never was a drain here to die -
pate. That is just what Mr. Kettle and
myself have been trying to paint out to Mr.
Dale, and which he know e is the truth.
Now he sees he is wrong and wishes to re-
fer to another about 30 or 40 rods farther
away. I will leave this for the neighbors
and those interceed 1,6 tee. How couhl he
mean this one. It never was torn up, It
is there to be seen yet.
Now, sir, the very fact that Mr. Dale has
put a drain across the toad in the disputed
place is evidence enough to prove that he
referred to a drain on the side of the hill
and not 30 or 40 rods dway.
Thanking you for yo r space, and hoping
I shall not have to tro ble yon any more
about this subject, I remain
Yours truly,
IIE.Nriv CoOPER,
MR. EDITOR,—Allow me to say a few
words about the statements which I am
said to have been the author of. .,I will give
you the facts this time myself. Mr. Dale
came to me Saturday, August 17th, and I
went on Sunday, August 18th, as he could
not go any other day. He drove me around
the sideroad and he showed me a drain 30 or
40 rode away from the disputed drain. Now
I also say Mr. Cooper's letters are correct.
Thanking you, Mr. Editor, Or the space in
your paper, I am ' ..
Yours
gt,
truly,
wSTENTENS•
ALMA, September 16th, 1901.
•
Canada.
—Thursday, November 28th, has been
fixed as Thanksgiving day.
—The pay roll of the Clergue syndicate,
at Sault Ste. Marie, now amounts to the
enormous sum of $250,000 a month. This
represents a wage bill of about $3,000,000 a
year.
—Mrs. Carrie Nation, the world renown-
ed saloon masher, is announced to deliver
a lecture in Toronto shortly. Her manager
promises she will not use her little hatchet
in Toronto, .but will work with her unruly
member instead.
—In Canada, as well as in the United
States there are numerous distant relatives
of the late President MeKinley. At present
Windsor is entertaining one of the descend-
ants of the McKinley family. He is Chris-
topher Babcock, a well known Canadian
apple buyer, whose home is in Stratford.
—Mr. Thomas Shaughnessy, president of
the Canadian Pacific Railway, has been
knighted by lila Royal Majesty, the King,
and will hereafter be kaown as Sir Thomas.
He was born in the United States, but has
been a naturalized Britigh subject for about
12 years.
— The Unitersity of Toronto has received.
a substantial addition to its endowmenb
through the :generosity of Professor Gold -
win Smith and Mrs. Smith. The donation
consiets of $10,000 to the library of the
university, and is to bepplied for the cpur-
poses of such of the epartments as the
trustees maylrom time o time determine.
—Canada's position as a prize-winner in
the live stock classes at the Pan-American
is improving day by day, and is now phen-
omenal. In cattle alone Canada, with
about 35 per cent. of the entries, has got 60
per cent. of the prize, a large propor-
tion being first prizes. In the Holsteins,
J. W. Clemens, of Ste George, won ten
prizes with ten entries.
— John J. Irwin, of St. Catharines was
found dead in bed in his room on the fourth
floor of the Daly House, Toronto, abetit 7
o'clock on Saturday morning. Gaol was
escaping freely from a jet in the room, and
death had been caused by suffocation. He
was 55 years of age and htte arrived in the
city the preceding night.
—Patrick Delay died in London on Sat-
urday, at the remarkable age of 104 years.
He was born in Cork, Ireland, in 1797, and
celebrated his 104th birthday on March
17th last. Mr. Delay had lived in London
for 26 years. His wife died 12 years ago.
He was an unusually intelligent man and
was very well read. He had lived during
the reign of five British Sovereign's,
—Thomas Elliott, an ex -alderman of the
city of Toronto, and well known among
commercial men, was found dead in bed at
his residence in Fairbank on Sunday morn-
ing. Mr. Elliott was in good health on
retiring Saturday night, and his sudden
death was a great shock to his family and
friends. Mr. Elliott purchased all the hay
and straw used at the exhibition.
—Principal Grant, upon whom the King
last week bestowed the honor of Companion
of the Order of St. Michael and St. George,
is dangerously ill in the General Hospital at
Kingston, whither he was taken Sunday
afternoon last. Rev, Dr. Grant arrived at
Montreal from England on Friday night by
the steamer Lake Megantio. On the way
up the Gulf of St. Lawrence he was taken
with a severe ohill, and these came success-
ively for three days. Fever followed, and
he was hastily taken to the hospital, and
remedies applied.
—By the burning of a barn on the farm
of Mr. Wm. Routledge, near Napanee'on
Saturday, Ezra Pixley lost his life. Men
were engaged in filling a silo with corn
when suddenly unaccountable flames burst
from the barn. In the first excitement the
other men forgot about their two comrades,
A. Dunn and Ezra Pixley, who were in the
silo. Leib to their own resources, Pixley
gallantly assisted Dunn Out of the silo, and
laid down his own life, Dunn threw him a
ladder, but) he was unable to reaoh it in
time. Filially a hole wens cut In the silo,
but Pixley was not there. It is supposed
thab he succeeded in getting out and escap-
ed into the cow stable, where he was cut off
by the flames and perished. Mr. Pixley
was about 45 years of age, and leaves a wife
and family. Mr. Rutledge the owner of
the barn, is reported seriously injured as re
result of his attempts to extinguish the
flames.
—Worry over the loss of a horse and
buggy, which were stolen from him, eoupled
with an attaok of rheumatism, is supposed
to have unhinged the mind of Thomas Dob.
son, of Clairville, who took his own life on
Saturday morning last. He was visiting his
daughter, Mrs, Kellam, Etobiooke town-
ship, when the sad event occurred. Mrs.
Kellam had used a large butcher knife to
out shavings, and, leaving it behind for a
minute, her father seized it and cut his
throat. The deceased was a well to do far
mar, and leaves a wife and grown up fami
ly.
—Mr. T. Milburn, head of the wholesale
medicine house of T. Milburn & Company,
Toronto, died rather unexpectedly at his
home in that eity,on Saturday rnorning last.
He waa at his office on Thursday as hale
and hearty as usual, but-, feeling the effects
of a slight cold, did not come down town
the following day. There were apparently
no serious developments, and Mr, Milburn
'was up and around the house Saturday
morning. He went back to bed - about 8
o'clock and a few minutes later was found
by Mrs. Milburn in a dying condition.
Physicians were hastily summoned but
could not revive him. He waa 65 years of
age.
—The gale on the upper lakes on Monday
and Tuesday of last week was particularly
severe. Old mariners say they never ex-
perienced such rough weather tni Lake
Superior, One of the C. P. R. boatr, on its
up trip, had to seek refuge, while another
coming down got through -but had a hard
time. The only loss noted is that of the
propeller Hudson, which went down with
its entire crew of 25. It is thought that
none were eaved. The Hudson was bound
from Duluth to Buffalo with a full cargo of
flour, grain and general eastbound men:Aare-
diae. She was valued at $200,000 and her
cargo at $100,000.
—The Ontario fruit exhibit at the Pan-
American Exposition at Buffet°, has been
awarded three silver medals and one bronze
medal. The silver medal is the highest
award made by the American Promological
Society and only eleven bronze -medals were
offered. The competition was in charge of
the society for the exposition and it is a
matter,of great satisfaction to all interested
that every exhibit that was entered in the
competition carried off a medal. These
medals are in addition to the regular awards
of the exposition judges whioh are to come
later, and they serve to. indicate the excel-
lent quality of the fruib in the Canadian
exhibit and to assure the Ontario fruit
growers that their interests are in good
hands.
—The mayor of Ottawa must be quite a
gay duck. On the occasion of the recent
royal visit to the city he was fearfully AO
wonderfully arrayed. Hi. robe is thus de-
scribed by a correspondent: " It was one
of the finest ever seen here. It is made of
crimson broadcloth, bound in fine otter fur.
The suit is that of a mayor or King's Come -
gel and consists of s black broadcloth coat,
black broadcloth knee brew:thee, black silk
stockings, black patent leather shoes -with
large silver buckles. On the shoulders of
the robe are crimson silk bows to hold the
gold chain of office in place. The uniform
is the kind prescribed in Great Britain for
the heads of municipalities. The mayor
also wore a cocked hat trimmee with gold
lace."
—Rev. Dr. Warden, of Toronto, moder-
ator of the'Preabyterian Genera Assembly,
who is now in Manitoba, was a passenger
on the C. P. R. steamer, Manitoba, during
the terrible storm on Lake Superior last
week. Hon. J. M. Gibson; Attorney.
General, and Hon. J. R. Stratton were slim
passengers by the same boat. Dr. Warden
says: "The storm was much worse than
the pasaengera on board imagined. Near-
ly all the steamers which left Sault Ste.
Marie on the same day as the steamer
Manitoba, took shelter at White Fish Point, -
but the Manitobe proceeded farther and
was between 80 and 90 miles out before the
full effects of the storm were felt, The
.hip was then steered back to Michipiceten
Island for shelter. Captain Anderson, who
was in charge of the vessel, sad the storm
was the worst he had experienoed for 18
years past. Fortunately the passengers
were not aware of their danger and there
was little alarm.
—The two clergymen Sanderson and Me-
Annnond, who got a little light headed and
made fools of themselves while on a holiday
visit to Syracuse a few 'Weeks ago, have
been dealt with by a committee of trial of
the Methodist church, to which body they
belonged and which sat at 8mith's Falls,
Ontario, the district of -which the clergy-
men were residents. After an exhaustive
enquiry, the committee read a report. It
recommended that the Rev. D. C. Sander-
son be suspended until conference, and that
Rev. Foster McAmmond be reproved by
the ehairman. The suspension of the Rev.
Mr. Sanderson was the limit of the commit-
tee's power, and now it remains for confer.
enoe to deal with him. The whole evidence
will be submitted to the Montreal Confer-
ence of the Methodist church next June,
when Mr. Sanderson's cure will be finally
dealt with. Meantime he is relieved of all
ministerial work. The reproof to Rev. Mr.
McAmonond was administered on the spot
and on the following Sunday the chairman
went before Mr. McArnmond's congregation
in Perth, and repeated it. Mr. J. R. La.
yell, M. P.'who had investigated the
clergymen's adventures in Syracuse, made
his report, and on this and the other evi.
dence the committee found.
--The 'somewhat romantio career of a Can-
adian lady was terminated in a private
asylum in Boston a few days ago. Her
name wag Mary Collins and she wile 72
years of age. For fifty three years Miss
Collins was an inmate of a Boa,on asylum,
She was once a wealthy belle of Halifax,
Nova Scotia' and fell desperately in love
with a titledEnglishman whose acquaint-
ance she formed in Ottawa. He showered
her with diamonds and costly gems, family
heirleoms, read their' engagement wag the
talk of society. On the eve of the wedding
day he left her, even taking the gems he
bed hung abouther neck. Reason deserted
her when she received a note frem him
telling why he had fled and how he had de-
ceived her, and she was taken to McLean
asylum, where she became a istar boarder,.
paying $125 a week. She had a private
suite, a nurse and a companion, and was
often taken out driving Her principal
hallucination was that she owned the asylum
and that the other patients were her Invited
guests. She also hsd a hobby for gems and
relatives furnished her with quatititiee of
paste diamonds, which she gave away.
Miss Collins leaves $3,000,000 which will be
divided among a score or more of relatives
In Halifax.
11