The Huron News-Record, 1893-10-11, Page 5'f
W
o
Are rte s g
howin the Best and Cheapest Stock of Woollen Go3ds in this County,
all our own
mmanufacture,\whichwe Guam') tee Pure Wool. The stock con
Fine Medium and, Coarse Wool Blankets all Sizes and Prices, K with d Unknapped.ped and border
Sheeting, and Cotton andWool,
t anw
Flannels, Plain and Patterened, all weights, Unshrinkable.
Tweeds, Suits Made to Order, First Class Fit Guaranteed.
Yarns, Single 2 and 3 ply, all colors, made of Pure Fleece Wool.
Splendid Assortment of Knitted Goods, Men and Women's.
11 Hose, Socks, Mittens, Cardigan Jackets, &o.
Wool Batts for Quilts, Comforters, Matrasses, &c.
Horse Blankets Shaped and Strapped or by the yard. —Horse Suiting in
tookand Made
e to
Order, a Specialty. --Large Heavy Sweat Blankets and Coolers.—Robe Lining
Wool taken in exchange.
BEhORE YOU RUY CALL. AND SEE OUR STOCK, NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS,
Clinton Ont.
Bea
It 11
it it l4
41 14
iI
11
If
er Mills Woollen Store,
NEXT' DOOR TO HARLAND EROS., HARDWARE.
Little Plain Talk.
6 ENTLEM EN, —
You will miss
fall if you porch
extra good values this
ase before looking
through our Clothi
g Tahlrs.
HEAVY FRIEZE
OVERCOATS
at special prices in Yo
A Good
NOBBY SUIT
tithe and \IPua,
purchased here will give
' comfort and satisfaction.
Plumsteel
the wearer
Shoe Sale,
Commencing OCT.IOth
FOR THIRTY DAYS we will make a
clearing sale of BOOTS AND SHOES.
Some Interesting Prices Later.
Special Shoe Bargains
Every Friday.
Lome and get prices.
Gibbings, Clinton.
CURRENT TOPICS.
The Mitchell Recorder (Grit) says of
the visit of Sir John Thompson to
itchell
to.r John Thompson and his pa
have much reasop to he proud of the
caption accorded them by the people
Mitchell and vicinity on Tuesday of th
week. The Globe reporter, Who ha
accompanied Sir John and party on thei
Ontario tour, said to us after the meeting
on Tuesday that it was the largest and
most enthusiastic reception Sir John
has yet received since starting out."
rty
re -
of
is
8
r
The Globe takes exception to a Letter
from W. R, Davis, of the Mitchell
Advocate—"Sticking to a Lie"—recent
lar published in these columns. TUE
NEWs ItEcollu, on the authority of the
Advocate. said that the Globe refused
to make the correction. The Globe, it
says, printed Mr. Davis' letter a day or
so after it was received. THE NEWS
RECORD is pleased to record the fact.
Will the G1ube now please he honest
and state that it did not publish all 'Jr.
Laurier said on the temperance ques—
tion.
B'ELGRAVE SHOW.
Below is the complete prize list of
the Belgrave show :— •
HORSES.—HEAVY DR.tuogi.—Brood mare,
Thos Todd, Wm Wellwood. Horse foal, T
Todd,W Wellwood. 2 yr old filly, W Well -
wood, Jas Dow. 2 yr old gelding, 1 and 2
N Cuming. Yr old filly, 1 and 2 W Well -
wood. Team horses, R J McKenzie, Jas
Foster, R Scott. Yr old entire horses, T
Todd.
GENERAL PURPOSE.—Brood mare, J An
derson, 2 and 3 T Forbes. Horse foal, I.
and 2 T Forbes. 'Mire foal, J Anderson, T
Ross. 2 yr old filly, J Williams, W J Fen.
wick. 2 yr old gelding, T Ross, D Scott.
Yr old filly, .1 Dow, 11 Leishman. Yr old
gelding, T H Taylor, D Scott. Span of
horses, T H Taylor, Taylor Bros, 3 Dow.
CARRIAGE Honors.—Brood mare, J Dow,
T Bridges A. Scott. Spring foal, T Bridges,
olinatiiit. � oe rivals g @W an.
0001e 1tfir*te0, T Cauterfil.
lttat,Eol>ttcrq.—#3ingle buggy, F Bess.
Chilled plough with skimmer, J Swan.
Iron beans plough without skimmer, G
Irwin, Gang plough, T Beatty. Otte
horae drill or cultivator souftlor,, T Beatty.
Set horse shoes, G Irwin. Pump, Jas.
Ferguson. Fanning niill,MoMurchie & Co.
Dam Pnopuca.-Tub salt butter 50 lbs,
J Burdge. 25 lbs salt butter, 3 Burdge, W
Sterling. 5 lbs butter, J Johnston, J
Burdge. Homo -made cheese, A Johnston,
J Burdge. Honie-made wine, Jos wild, tf
Nott. Honey in tar, A Duncan, A John-
AY,OQA16'^OI4 J4,, -4.t Nfolvtilu kla.n.te4
Ilrtlseots, Q>z 11040.esdlty, Rat. 40,169.4., bay
Iisx..John Wes, lin 4., Ale, Hall Alcoclt,
(trey, to Mies. Margaret Craig, IIIolitllup.
liawriMAr--8TIWP.—At the residence of
tbo bride's father, St, Agatha, waterloo: Co ,
on the 3rd inst., by Itov. Herbert Ahrens,
Mr John Hartman, of Zurich, Huron Co., to
Miss CalTie, daughter of Mr. Joseph Str'uh,
and sister to Mx. D. Strub, of Brussels.
DEATHS.
Cooic.—le Guderioh, on the 6th [net„
A. lam Cook, aged 78 years and 3 months.
ston. Horne -made bread, Mlle S Sterring, VEAL.—In Exeter, on the 2nd inst., John
6th cop, Jno Hudson. Baker's bread, rj' Veal, aged 75 year,, 3 monshe and 6 days.
Bing. Si'IOER.—In Usboroe, (London Road) on
FI t'1T.—Collootion of Grapes, G 11 Howson. the 2nd inst., John Spitler, aged 70 years
Jos.C\Yild Fall apples, Mr's Weston, Jos. Wild.
Winter apples, lsaaoSalkeld, Ml's Wostou,
Collection of Apples, R, & 1' Snowden, Jos
Wild. Pears J Wild, T Brownett. Peaches,
W Sterling, 1 Wild. Grapes 1 and 2, G 11I3ow-
son. Crab apples, J Johnston, T Watd, Plums,
J
Wild, G li Howson.
V EUIt'rADU:S.—Earlyy' pottatoes,W Stcrlin g,Gth
con, W G Johnston, Late potatoes, A John-
ston, W G Johnston. Mangolde long rod, W 11
Woods, Jno alkuld. 11lang,dds yellow globe,
A Johnston, W H Woods. Beets for table use,
W 11 Woods, Jno Salkeld, Cabbage, J Wild,
W Bates. Cauliflower, 11 Mellvoon A, John-
-tun. Carrots tor table use, G II �
Hewson, W
Townsend Parsnips, It & '1' Snowden, Pump-
kins,"WV'Townsoud S Beatty. 9quashos, W
Sterin • 1 and 2. Potato Onions large English,
R & T Snowden, S Furze, Potato onions, Can-
adian. A Grainger, R & T Snowdon. Other
onions, W Sic:r1(1g, .lu . Salkeld. Field turnips
It & '1' r Beatty. Field carrots, J
Snllk0hl, %V H Snowden,1Voods. White celery, G H
Howson, J Salkeld. Red celery, 0 H Rowson.
Winter radishes, R Penhale, Jos Wild. Citrons,
Jos Parke, A John -tor, trlusk Melons, G H
Howson, W 1I Woods. Watermelons, Jos
Parke, W Storting lith con, Beans, Mrs Nott,
A Johnston. Small beaus, W Sterling, 6th con,
Jos Wild. Large, tomatoes, G It Howson, IL &
T Snowdon, Small tomatoes, 0 H Ilewson, it
T Snowdon.
LAmos' ,Won —Knotted pillow sham, Mrs J
Herd. Braided pill° .v sham, Mrs G Nett, Mise 8
Sterling, 6th con. Embroidered Pillow Sham,
Dhs C Campbell. Crazy work, Miss Brownott,
111rs C Campbell. Crochet table plats, airs G H
Hewson. p:tceing in cotton or silk, Mrs 0 Camp -
boll, Mrs G Nott. Gents' Pandy Flannel shirt,
sirs G Nott, A Johnston. Plain hand sowing,
A Johnston, Mrs C C unphell. Wax frui-, Mre C
Campbell. Wax flowers, Mrs 0 Campbol', Feath-
er flower, Mre 0 Nott. Darned seeks or stockings
Sterling,Miss S
wool work flat,W Staring, Johnston.
4 b con, C ssie John-
ston.
ohn
ston. Ilnrlinweol work, raised, Mrs °Campbell.
Drawn work, Mrs 0 Campbell, M's G Hewsou.
Fancy Pin ousbi^n, Mrs C Campbell, Mrs 0 Nott.
Penal drewing,Mrs C Campbell. Crayon draw-
ing, Mrs C Campbell. Mrs A Duncan. Water
c ,tor painting, Mrs C Conant), I'. Oil i a'nting,
DA's C Campbell, Miss A Duncan. Kensington
p.ilnting, Mrs C cam obeli, Miss A Sterlir:g. Lus-
tre painting. bliss L Snowdon. Painting on Silk
Satin or velvet. MrsC Campbell, Miss L Snowden.
Best collection of House Wants, 0 H Howson.
Toilet eats, Mrs C Campbell, Mrs G Nott. Cro-
chet Craps. A Johnston, Mrs ° Campbell. Table
drape, Mrs v` Campbell, Miss A Stelling. Sofa
pillow, Mrs G Nott, Mrs C Campbell. Crochet in
twine, Mrs C Campbell. Booked mats, Mrs 0
Nutt, Miss S Sterling 6th con. Embroidery on
silk, Satin or velvet,Mrs G Nott, MrsO Campbell.
Bouquet of flowers, Mrs G Howeou, Miss (3 Ster-
ling 6th eon. Bouquet of flowers small, T
Brownett, G Howson. Crochet work in wool,
'Mrs G Nott, Mrs 0 Campbell. Crochet in cotton,
Mrs C Campbell, Mrs W Bates, Embroidery in
silk. Mrs C Uamnbell, Dlrs G Nott. Fancy whisk
holder, Miss G Nutt, Mrs C Campbell Knitting
in Worsted, Mrs Bates, Mrs Campbell. Knit-
ting in worsted, fanny, tits Bates, Mrs U Camp -
Nall. Ac resone wore, Miss A Sterling, MrsG Nett*
Chonne work. Miss A Sterling, Mrs G Nott. Bead
work, auy design, Mrs 0 Nott. Point Lace, Mrs
G Nott, A Johnston. Crewels embroidery, Mrs
CCampbell, Mrs G Nott, Silk patch work. Mrs 0
Campbell, Mrs G Nott. Quilt in patch work,
Mrs r) Nott, Mrs C Campbell. Fancy quilt, Miss
C ,Tobuston, Mrs C Campbell. Log cabiu quilt, A
Johnston, SL's G Nott. Knotted or crochet quilt,
t4,.s Rates, A Johnston. Gent's Linen shirt,Mrs
G Nott, A.Johnston. Ladles underclothing', ma-
chine made, Miss S Sterling 6th con, Mrs. C
Campbell.
Gent's linen shirt, Miss McClelland, Mrs
Moffatt. Gent's fancy flannel shirt, T
Bridges, G Moffatt. Braiding, T Brides,
G Moffatt. Woollen sto:kiugs. W H Mo-
Cracken, Mies McClelland. Socks, Miss
McCleken. Woollen
gWd11 ; IG a? ken,c
gloves,
George Moffett.
Woollen mite, G Moffatt,\V H MoCracken,
Log cabin quilt, Miss McClelland, W II
McCracken. Knitted quilt, R Scott, Mrs
Tamblyn. Patched quilt, Wit' Erskine,
Mrs Tamblyn. Rag mat. A Procter, Mrs
Tamblyn. Berlin wool work, raised, Miss
McClelland. Berlin wool work flat, Mrs
Tamblyn. Sofa pillow, 1 and 2 Mrs Tamb-
lyn. Card work, A Prnctor, Geo Moffatt.
Leather .work, 1 and 2 Mrs Tamblyn.
Pencil drawing, .0 Semler. Mrs Tamblyn.
Oil painting, Mies Owens, Miss McClelland.
Hair flowers, Miss McClelland. Embroi-
dery -on silk, Mrs Tamblyn. Embroidery
on linen, I and 2 Mrs Tamblyn. Lace
work, Mrs Tamblyn, G Moffatt. Twine
lace, Mies McClelland, Mrs Tamblyn. Rag
carpet, A. Procter, J Owens. Collection
ladies' work, Mrs Tamblyn, Miss McClel-
land.
Juneis.—Heavy draught and general
purpose horses.—A T McDonald, Auburn.
Road and carriage— Thos Bell, Wingham.
Cattle—J Gaunt, St. Helens; Robt Medd,
Auburn. Sheep—J Lane, Laues. Pigs—
Dalgarno, Marnoch. Poultry --R Elliott,
Wingham. Implements—H Davis, Wing -
ham. Grain—A Taylor, Blyth. Frust
and flowers—J A Morton, Wingham.
Manufactures=W Robertson, Wingham.
Roots and vegetables—D McKinley,Wing-
ham. Dairy produce— ib C Sperling,
Wingham. Fer-
guson, Ladies' work—Mrs
on Wingham;Miss Ann eRoss, Brs-
sels.
ewes, M H Harrison. Shearling ewes, M
H Harrison. Ewe lambs, R McGowan, M
H Harrison. Fat sheep, J Coultes, sr, R
Corley. Pen of sheep, 3 Barr.
Plus.—L.AnGE BaEtn: —Aged boar, H Ed-
wards, J Potter. 'Brood sow, Jas Henry &
Son, R Leishman. Boar littered in '33, 1
and 2 1-1 Edwards. Sow littered in '93, II
Edwards, 14 Leishman.
Slats, BnenD.—Aged boar, J Armour.
Brood sow,W Scott, T H Taylor jr. Boar
littered in '93, W Scott, J Owens. •' Sow
littered in '93. W Scott, J Owens. Pen of
pigs. W Scott.
POL-L•rex.—Geees, 1 and 2 J Harrison,
Ducks, Plymouth Rocks,• Leghorns, Span-
ish, llkinbttrgs, pair any other variety, all
taken by J Harrison. V Vanorman.
1�twLE�nee'rs,—Farm gate,
;horn, II McLean. Pump, 1) Showers.
l-tegey, Sas Walker, Double carriage, Jas
Walker. Cutter, V Vanorman. Plow, T
Rosa, J L Geddes. Gang plow, T H
es, J L Geddes.
GlIAIN.—White fall wheat, G Moffatt, R
Gowan. Red fall wheat, J & J Ander-
lt McGowan. Fall wheat, any kind,
ter Scott. Spring wheat, Geo Moffatt.
owed barley, R Scott, ,J & J Anderson.
e oats, II Edwards, G Moffatt. Black
J Harrison, G Moffatt. Small peas,
wards, G Moffatt. Large peas, Geo
t. Timothy,RMcGowan, JHarrison
r AND FLownes.—Golden Russet ap-
Corley, J & J Anderson. Baldwins,
es, J & 3 Anderson. Snow apples,
rrison, Taylor Bros. R I Green -
Scott, J & J Anderson. Maiden
Geddes, Taylor Bros. Northern
wler, Wm Geddes. Colverts, R
Henry & Son. Tolman Sweets,
, M II Harrison. 8 varieties
es, J Henry & Son, M H Harri-
ears, H Wightman, R Corley.
s, 11 Corley, Mrs Tamblyn.
Wightman, J E Fens. Crabs,.
°Lean. Plums, W H Mo -
Dr Tamblyn. Peaches, J E
& Son. Collection of fruit,
J E Fells. Bouquet of flow•
erson, G David. Flowers
son, J Owens. Collection
avid.
.—Union tlannel,J Owens.
Erskine, M H Harrison,
Madden, F Rhoden's.
erns, h Maiden. Home
ns, H McLean. Cook
H
Rn
Mc
sun,
Wel
Six r
Whit
oats,
Hy E
Moffat
Furl
_ plea, R
W Gedd
M 11 Ha
ing, W
Blush, W
Spy, G S
Corley, G
J Anderso
winter appl
son. Fall p
1V inter pea
Grapes, A
.1 Owens, H
Cracken, M rs
Fella, J Henr
H Wightman,
ere, Mrs T And
in pot, 3 Ilarri
of plants, Geo D
MANUFACTURER:
Blankets, W 11
Coarse boots, H
Fine boots, F I4hod
made wine, J Owe
stove, IJ McLean.
ROOTS AND VEOET
toes, G David. W G
A Scott. 2 yr old filly, W Scott, V Va- lies, C Proctor & So
norman. 2 yr old gelding, A Scott, V Va-
norman. Year old gelding, H Kirkby, J
Harrison. Buggy horse, J Swarts, W Ged-
des. Hack horse, Jchn Barr. Span, Levi
Lott, T Bridges. Brood mare, T Todd.
Team, any class, T H Taylor, jr.
CATTLE—TnoRonRED.--Cow, J Armour,
BAYFIELD SHOW.
The Stanley Branch Show at Hayfield is
generally a great euccees. It was held on
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. On
Tuesday evening and night the rain came
down in torrents and Wednesday morning
looked dismal. About 10 a. m. OId Sel
peeped from behind the clouds and crowds
began to move toward pretty 13ayfiald . At
noon the viilage was blank with people and
vehicles. On the whole, the show was a
great success. The hall was well filled with
grains, fruits, roots, fine arts, ladiee' work
and h:me manufactures. Outside the dis-
plays were good. Clinton fanning mills,
pumps, carriages, and implements from re-
nowned makes were in abundance. The
stack rine and pens attrac'ed the multitudes.
A full description 0104504 be given space.
Below is the prize set :—
%Pmts.—Elephant pota-
oddes. Matchless Cor-
. Beauty of Hebron,
er, Geo David, H Ed -
David, V Vanorman.
W H McCracken.
V Vanorman. Long
Cracken, 0 David.
Cracken, 0 David.
H McCracken, T H
ps, J Henry & Son,
rrots, J Dow, W
s, G David, II H
David, W H Mc -
ed, G David, W
y other kind, W
David, C Proc-
lor, jr, J Dow.
as McClelland.
mss Anderson.
an. Squash,
Citron. Geo
matoes, -Geo
ns, J Harri-
and 10 months.
WALKER.—In Stephen, on the god lust ,
Mary (reliot of the late Robert Weikel) aged
92 years,
MoLEAN.—At Riverside, Tuekersmith, ou
Werluesday, October 4111, Mary Ann 11ode-
luud, wile of John McLean, aged 30 years, 9
months and 21 dose.
Jo5Es.—In Seaforth, on Tuesday, October
3ntl, 1893, Sarah Aun Jones. beloved wife of
Mr, John Jones, butcher, aged 53 years.
HAWTHORNE--In Hullett, on September
30th, Heine McGill, relict of the late Robert
Howthnrne, aged 89 years and 8 mouths.
LEN NON.—In MoKilliop, on September
30th, Mary, wife of Mr. James Lennon, aged
54 years.
R Corley. 2 yr old heifer. G Sowler, R
Corley. Yr old heifer, R W Hastings, G
Bowler. Heifer calf, N Curring, D Cook.
'Bull calf, R Leishmen, J Armour. Bull,
2 yrs and over, J Potter, J Barr, R Scott.
Bull, 2 yrs and under, It Corley, D Scott.
Herd, R Corley.
GRADE CATTLE.—Cow, R Corley, J Arm-
our, T Rose, 2 yr old heifer, J Coultes, C
Proctor & Son. Yr old heifer, M 11 Harri-
son, R Corley. Heifer calf, Thos Ross, G
Bowler. Pair 2 yr old steers, T Ross, C
Proctor & Son. Pair yearling steers, R
Corley, T Ross. Pair steer calves, T Ross,
Scott. Reeve, Thor' Rose, John Armour.
>"V(rorking oxen, 3 & J Anacreon, D Cook.
1erd, It Corley.— Cn
SHEEP.—Aged ram, N m-
hig, J Henry & Son. Shearling ram, J
Coultas, sr, N Curring. Ram lamb, J
(()Mites, sr, N Cuming. Pair aged ewes,
J Harr, N Coming. Pair shearting ewes,
R Coultes. R \V Hastings. Pair ewe
lambs, R Coulter, N Coming.
Dolma AND THEIR GRADER. --Aged ram, R
McGowan. Shoarling ram, M H Harrieon.
Ram lamb, 1 and 2 R McGowan. Aged
Geo David. Any otb
wards. Cabbage, G
Red cabbage, G David
Cauliflower, G David,
blood beets, W H Me
Turnip beets, VV 17 M
Mangold wurtzels, 3V
Taylor, jr. Swede turn'
V Vanorman. Field ca
Scott. Early horn carrot
Harrison. Parsnips, G
Cracken. Onions from se
11 McCracken. Onions an
H 3lcCracken. Celery, 0
tor & Son. Corn, T H Tay
Wster melon, G David, Ch
Musk melon, Geo David„Te
Pumpkin, G David, R McGo
G David, W H MoDracken.
David, W H McCracken. T
David, 0 Procter & Son. Be
son, W H MoCracken.
Dans Pnonoca.—Keg dairy
3 Anderson; J Williams. Cro
Williams,.1 Dow. Butter in r
Bowler, Taylor Bros. Bread, Al
ter, Mrs J Harrison. Maple an
McCracken. Maple syrup, J Do
Bros• Oat cake, A Procter, J Do
LADIES WORK. —Tatting, ltlrs D
lyn. Crochet work, Mrs Tambly
McClelland. Bead work, land 2 Mr
lyn. Hooker, skirt, Miss Bridges.
knitting, Mrs Moffatt, Mrs Te
HnnsEs—HEAVY DRAUGHT.-- 'rood mare
Levi .Trick. Foal, Levi Trick. 2 yr old
gelding or filly, 1 and 2 John Stephenson,
Salkeld & Son. Span working horses, 1
and 3 Jn Sparrow, G'Bates.
GENER.tr. Pcneoso.—Brood mare, T Nic-
holson. Foal, 'T Nicholson. 2 yr old geld-
ing or hlly,W Sterling, 4th con; H Durand.
Span working horses, Salkeld & Son, John
Campbell. Walking team, 1' McDougall,
W Sterling, 6114 con.
ROADSTERS.—Brood mare, 1 and 2 P Mc-
Dougall. Foal, A Grainger, P McDougall.
2 yr old gelding or filly, S Huston. Yr old
nelding or filly, 5 Huston. Span, C Greb,
J Wilds. Single roadster, P McDougall.
CARRIAGE HORSES.—Foal, P' McDougall,
J Campbell. 2 yr old gelding or filly, J
Salkeld, T Ward. Yr old gelding or filly,
Salkeld & Son, Jn Salkeld. Lady driver,
Miss Elliott, Miss Beattie. Saddle horse,
J Beattie, A Erwin. Dog and pony race,
W Cook, Martin Marks.
GRADE CATTLE.—Milch cow, G H Howson,
J McNaughton. 2 yr old heifer, W Elliott,
J Reid. Yr old heifer, 1 and '2 W Elliott.
Fat cow, heifer or steer, 7 Reid, A Elliott.
Heifer calf, W Elliott, W G Johnston. 3
yr old steer, 1 and 2 W H Woods. 2 yr old
steer, 1 and 2 John Reid. Yr old steer, W
Elliott, 7 McNaughton. Heifer calf, thor-
oughbred, W Elliott, Elcoat Bros.
butter, J &
k butter, J
Ils, George
re C P.roc-
gar, W H
w, Taylor
w.
r Pamb-
n, Miss
sTamb-
Fancy
mblyn.
r8
LEICESTER Snr•.Er.—it.im, Elcoat Bros,
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.
OLINTON.-
Fall Wheat, old, 0 60 to 0 63
Fall Wheat, new0 58 to 0 61
Spring Wheat... 0 55 to 0 58
030to035
,0 29 to 0 30
051 to 052
085 to 040
016to0le
013 to 013
600to700
300 to 4 00
,, 000 to 0 00
017 to 020
Barley
Oats..
Peas
Potatoes, per hush
Butter
Eggs,aper doz
ElCordwood
Beef
Wool
9O°, oral WO* 04_31,0 beebeL Were the
p xt prop, lit av,tll•� ts. •
Pref. W. Beery, Qt the Wiroon.s n ..oxo
pertinent Station, recommends eourtietr.
ground or rolled barley-, 'nixed'with see.-
third it* weight* of wlhe,at. trop, Ra. fk gram
ration 'for cows,
140B4 NOTES.
When a horse le not dolug, well, and the
aauee 1e net known,, exalnlne hie month,
Young and old horses are moat lit4blo to
need correction. The inoiaorw of the old
horse are apt to grow an long that the mol-
ars cannot ho closed. Young horses' Beeth
are oto feuud to be Tharp-eo'nered and
uneveu. A little careful raepiug fu either
ansa rectifies the evil.
A horse that has the habit of rolling in
the stall and becoming cleat, oan be rnade
aafe by attaching a rope to the top tf the
stab, directly over the animal a head, and
having a soap attached to the suspended end
to be snapped to a 1 ing in the top of the
haulter, just allowing the horse's nose to
touch the floor.
It le very unwise to allow the horses
to bec me dieeoursgerl with heavy loeda.
Better to make a few more tripe, or engage a
teamfor a day or ,o,than to spoil e promising
team.
For the halter -puller the following device
makes an exoeltent oorreotive :—Make a
slip noose of a strong manilla rope and pass
it around the animal just forward of the
hind legs, having the noose en the under
aide ; then paws the rope between the body
an; girth, next between the forelegs and
through the halter ring and post, and tie to
the girth. After a puller has set back on
the novel tie untie or twice, he will find ha
is only iqueezieg himself unpleasantly, and
that without bitaking a halter or doing any
damage,
SERVANT WANTED.
Young girl wanted for general bonsework. Apply
to MR3. T. JAKCSON, 9a
778,41
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Hoge—Receipt•, 14,000. Market slow
and wepk at 5u. to 100, decline ; quality
fair. Sales ranged at $0 10 to $6 80 fur
light, $5 90 to $6 15 for rough and packing,
$6 20 to 6 85 for mixed, $8 20 to $6 75 for
heavy packing and shipping lots, $4 75 to
$6 50 for pigs. . Cattle—lieeeipts, 3.000
Market firm ; quality good. Fat steers sold
at $4 80 to $5 50 ; feeders, $3 to $3 75 ;
stockers. $2 25 to $2 75 ; heifers, $3 25 to
$3 50 ; cows, choice, $2 10 to $2 75 ; Texas
steers, $Z 255' to $3 25 ; westerns, '$L 85 to
$3 ; good calves, $2 50 to $4 75 Sheep—
Receipts, 2,000. Best lambs, $4 75 to $5 ;
choice to prime native muttons, $4 to $4 50 ;
fair to good mixed natives, $3 10 to $3 65 ;
good to choice western muttons,$3 15 to$3 70;
lair westerns, $2' 80 to $3 10 ; teeders, $2 40
to $2 80 ; culla and thin stuff, $1 40 to
$2 25.
aORONr0 FARMERS' MARKET. '
The reoeipte of grain on the street market
were fair Oats and peas were firmer.
Wheat w •a steady.
%Cheat—Steady, 800 bushels selling at
6:}c, to 630. for white, 61e. to 62o, for red
end 60a to 61e for goose.
•
—N. Deichert, jr., of Zurich, left on Mon-
day for Loudon where he has secured asitua-
tion in a carriage factory.
—Burglars broke into the I.ailway Hotel,
Woodetock, Friday night week, and stole e
collection of coins belonging to Oeo. Douglas,
valued at $300.
—A disastrous fire occured at Berlin on
October 2nd. The largo glue fictory of J.
1'. Huber & Co., on the outskirts of the
town, being completely destroyed. Loss
about $20,000; insurance $3,000,
—The farm of Mr. Mark Mekins,Usberne,
was sold on Tuesday week, to Mr. Anthony
Allen for $5,050. It c "lnpr46es 100 acres.
—The Huron Uniform Promotion Examin-
ation', for thePublic Schoch) will be held on
the 1945 and 20.1" October, beginning on
19th,at 1 p. in.
—Iu coneequencs of the tramp Beare in
Milton, the .r'eerie lights have been ordered
to be kept going all night anightwatch-
mau put on.
—Mrs. Robert Hawthorne deported Chia
life on Saturday week; at the residence of
her son, Mr, Peter 11 iwthorue, town -line,
Hallett, having reached the unusual age of
nearly eighty•nine years.
—Two Coterie exhibitors succeeded on
Saturday at the World's Fair in sweeping.off
nearly the entire list of prizes awarded for
D,rsot,lio•n Oleg), in the face of the keen-
est competition.
W lI Woods. Shearling ram, J Salkeld,
Felcoat Bros. Ram lamb, Salkeld & Son.
Pair ewes, Elcoat Bros, 3 Salkeld. Shear -
ling ewes, Salkeld & Son, Elcoat Bros
Ewe lambs, Salkeld & Son, Elcoat Bros.
Fat sheep, Jn Salkeld.
5,1ROPSIIIREDOR•NS.—Shearling ram, 1 and
2 3n Dunkin. Ram lamb, Jn Salkeld, Jn
Dunkin. Pair ewes, Jn Dunkin, Jn Salk•
old. Shearling ewes, 3 Dunkin, A Duncan.
Ewe lambs, 1 and 2 J Dunkin.
Bumtslltim Ptns.—Aged boar, R Penhale,
W Townsend. Brood sow, S Beatty, W G
Johnston. Boar, J Johnston, W McAllis•
ter. Sow, 1 and 2 W McAllister.
Suirona Pres —Sots, A Elliott,
sow, Jas Johnston.
GRAIN AND Seees.—White winter wheat,
Young
—Until further notice the Canadian Ex-
press Co. will not issue order. for amounts
in $1. Of la`s a men who lives by his wits
had teen victimizing the company by
getti 1g money orders for 50 cents and rais-
ing them to 550, and for this reason the
company wi'l issue uo more orders under
$1 fur a while,
—Mr. Somers, one of the men at J. & J.
Livingston's flax mill, Brussels, narrowly
escaped instant death on Friday, He was
puttiug on a belt down stairs, when it
caught his clothing and he made four or five
rounds with the belt, passing through the
openings in the fl,or. He is badly hurt,
hut is expected to recover.
S furze, .10 Salkeld. Red winter wheat, J
Salkeld, S Furze. Spring wheat, S Furze,
J Salkeld. Large peas, 5 Furze, J Sallteld.
Small peas, W Townsend, 5 Furze. Six
rowed barley, A Johnston. Two rower,
barley, Ju Salkeld, John Hudson. Small
white oats, S Furze, A Duncan. Black
oats, J Hudson, J Wild. Timothy seed, Jn
Salkeld, Isaac Salkeld. Corn, J Salkeld, S
Beatty.
Poste r.Y.=Ducks, R Penhale, W Cook.
Geese, W Elliott, 3 Donaldson. Dorkings,
1 arid 2 John Dunkin. Black Spanish, W
Clark, A Duncan. Plymouth Rocks, John
Johnston, A Duncan. Brown leghorns, W
Clark. White leghorns, A. Duncan. Tur-
keys, R Penhale, W Elliott.
MANurAcsurlrs. — Home-made flannel,
white, 0 Nott, A Johnston. Home-made
flannel, colored, G Nott, A Johnston. Full
cloth, home made, A Johnston, Mrs Nott.
Home-made satinette, A Johnston. Wool-
len blankets, Miss S Sterling, 6th con, T
Brownett. Woollen yarn, A Johnston,
Miss S Sterling, 6th con. Stocking yarn,
A Johnston, MrsWeston. Woollen stockings
Mrs'G Nott, Miss d Sterling, 6 ccn. Wool-
len socks, Mrs G Nott, G H Hewson. Cot•
ton stockings, Miss Talbot, Mrs G Nott.
Peas—Were firmer, 250 bushels sold at
56 and a load of black eyes at 65c.
Oats—Were firmer, 250 bushels selling at
33c to 34e.
Barley—Eight hundred bushels selling at
42,3 to 45c.
Hay and Straw—The supply was small
and the markets was steady; 20 loads of hey
sold at 58 to $9. There was no straw offer-
ed ; the price h nominal at $7 to $8.
Dressed flogs—The receipts were fair,
hut the quality generally poor, and the
market was loner at $7 75 to $8, and one
hog sold at $6 per cwt. Choice wiights
would bring $8 25.
Batter—The receipts more liberal, but a
good demand and the market steady. The
beet tall dairy tube Bell at 20a. and 21o.
There is more medium and low grade but er
offering, and it is quoted at Ifie. to 19o.
for the former and 161. to 17c. for
stuff of lose desirable quality. The receipts
of large rolls email. They are quoted at
19e.
Eggs—The receipts are still small and the
market was about da. higher for fresh gath-
ered at I6c., and held stook or not strictly
fresh quoted 15.:. to 15he.
Potatoes—The market weaker, and local
dealers say they would not pay over 45o. to
50c, tor oars. Potatoes out of store sell at
60c. to 65c.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL.— futures — Wheat, quiet,
con, fair enquiry ; red winter, 5s 8.i l for
January, 5s 4id for October, 5s 61 for No-
vember, 54 7&d for December ; cern, 44 lid
for February, 4s 2d fur October, 49 1;1 1 for
November, 2s 21 for December.
LONDON—Beerbohm says : Floatieg eat.
goes—Wheat, quiet,stoady;eorn,firmly held.
Cargoes en passage—Wheat, quiet. Corn,
,toady. Mark Lane—Spot Danubian corn,3d
higher ; prompt sail, unchanged ; California
wheat, ...if coast, unchanged ; Chilian, off
coast, 31 lower ; present and follow.
ing month 3d lower': London—No. 1
California, wheat, prompt sail, 63 higher ;
nearly due, unchanged. Liverpool—Spot,
whe•4t, steady ; corn, weak. Later,—Paris
—Wheat and flour, steadier ; wheat 204 60e,
was 204 50o for (.Usher ; 204 800 was 20f
70s for November ; fionr, 43f 60c, was 43f
50o 1,1 October ; 44f 30o, was 44f 20e for
November. English farmers' deliveries—
Past week, 57,536 qrs. average price 27a
10d, was 27s 6d.
CANADIAN GRAIN AND HAY IN ENOLAND.
Hard Manitohas—Sellers for Shipment in
a month ask 27s 91 c.i f. London, but no
traneaetionS are reported.
BARLEY—Good English malting in request.
In grinding qualities the market has been
dull and drooping. -
OATS—Quiet, and meet with poor demand.
No. 2 Canadian white oats are offering at
17s, c.i.f. Emden, September-OJtober .hip•
ment.
Pose --In London this article remain,
quiet, but steady. Liverpool and Glasgow
also show no change. To Bristol channel
demand poor, and 25a 6.1 hoe been taken for
1,006 quarters prompt shipment,
Hay—Keep. Steady for parcels for near
shipment, ,but beyere want a discount for
distant months. Foreign supplies are liber-
al, and the proapeot of the second English
crop being ready for use in a rngnth or so
tendo to prevent any advance in values.
For Canadian £5 c.i.f. London is naked with
oily few buyers thereat. To Liverpool we
quote £4 10a o.i.f., and to Bristol channel £4
17s 6d c.i.f.
—In the town of Breesels, not long ago a
certain gentleman, for reaeone of his own,
wished to find oat who wore the members of
the P. P. A. While the organization was
meeting one night in the lodge room, he
bribed a boy to wait at the entry, to see
who the 'members were, and report to him
next morning. When the boy turned up
next day he was asked what euccees he had.
"Well," he said, "it was pretty late when
the meeting came out, and the firet man
down the steps was my old dad ; and as
soon as I saw him 1 had to skip home be-
fore he got there, or he'd a whaled the life
outon nue."
BIRTHS.
McDoe.tLD.—In Clinton, on lept. 29414,
the wife of .J, J. McDonald, of a daughter.
FRENCII.—At Ridgetown, on the 2nd inst.,
the wife of Sir. F. W. French, Classical Mas-
ter, Collegiate Institute, of a son.
Po'ii'Ell.—At Porter's Hill, on Sept. 29th,
the wife of Mr, 0, W. Pottb', of adaughter.
Levy .—In Clinton, on the 3rd inst., the
wife of Mr. Levy, of a son.
You want travel
111ARRIAGES.
LOwnIE—\VIITTEIIEAD.—On the 4th inst.,
by the Rev. A. D. McDonald, D. D., at the
residence of Mr.! Richard Clark, Mr, Jelin
Lowrie to Miss Martha Whitehead, both of
Seaforth.
NERnrr—GREEN.—In Blyth on the 4th
inst., by the Rev. A. McLean, IlJr. Robert J.
Nesbit, of Morris, to Miss May Green, of
Port Albert.
MOKAY—SMITH.—On the 4th alt., at the
manse, McKillop, by the Rev. P. Musgrave,
Mr. Robert McKay, of 'Tttcl:craniith, to Miss t Farmer,
at in the country paper, bring from 853.hat
Margaret Smith, of Hullett, I
on the Best Railroad, then use the
Ca Pa R.
YOU WANT YOUR MESSAGE TO
TRAVEL QUICKLY; th'n use
the -
Cr P. R. TELEGRAPH.
Clinton agency at
COOPER'S Book Store.
CURTAIN
POLES
MARKET NOTES.
T. P. Hall, the veteran grain dealer of
Detroit, expreseee the'opinion that the price
of wheat will reach 75c. The Michigan
that are Finely Finished
. and Inexpensive
Wall Paper
that is bought from the
Best Manufacturers and
selected by experienced
buyers. Therefore the
prices are fight and qual-
ity good.
Window
Shades
that are absolutely opaque
and washable, moulded
on the best rollers.
ARE NOW FOR SALE AT
C4®PER'S
BOOK STORE,
CLINTO.V.
4'