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Since the late rise in the cheese mar- rketl farmers have become a little :more interested in the manufacture of this irtiele than formerly. \Vithin the last three weeks cheese has risen from 5;} to 12} cents per pound and promises to remain firm at that figure. Cheese is lfut becoming one of Canada’s greatest exports, and the increased demand for the Canadian article proves the fact that the product is good. Unlike our butter, there is always a market for cheese, although during the greater part of the past season prices have been un.. precedentedly low. It has always been i 9 mystery to us why our farmers can-a not be induced to see the advantages (inbred them in the manufacture of 6110080. In this section of Canada we have everything necessary for the do. nelopment of an immense trade in this rticle, and we are convinced that if the farmers would give the matter pro- per attention and try it for a time the"! would soon give up the manufac' ture of butter for that of cheese. It is Iurprising what a small quantity of this article is made or consumed by our L’leoling is gaining footing among 'fin‘neu that the Inesent system of [ling cannot be continued for many fl longer without something being In toreomit the soil. Tho consmut In lttendnnt on the production of pa year after year will naturally ll ”destroy the futility of the best bill, unless some IIImIm are used by fill the elements taken from it are Imod. That many of our (armors lot follow the imperative demands hi! natural law is too plainly eviu band with the host of reasonsâ€"â€" 7, lave not the return to make. in u a source of profit, we are of ”Union that stockqaisi ng is the thing our farmers can engage in “l! II" it {Innish the 2i with the pd “hitting the fonility of their The Advma‘te. 'ihg WOOD VIIILE, 007'. 16', 1879. “ Pro Bono Publico.” CHEESE. The display of Farm Implements was not as large as one would expect to see at these shows, but our local agents turned out very well. Messrs. McCor- quodalo d: 00. exhibited the “Hoosier," on improved seeder, which attracted considerable attention. Mr. H. \Icâ€" Millau showed a good collection of ‘, ploWa and a fine ” Mussey" Reaper,- aud Messrs. ‘Vhite tic Bro. their Fair. ning Mill. In carriages c., Messrs. Tudhope Son came all the way from Orilliu to exhibit, and their plmetons and cutter Were much admired. Our local carriage builders were represented ‘ by u cutter by Mr. Fred Leas, which 1 although not made for show competed very favourably." In Horses and (Jutn tle our show was a failure as compared with former yenm, owing we are tolr’, inagreat meusure to the Directors {all show near the middle or towards the end of October, and invariably suc- ceeded in having a wet day. This year the Directors determined to try holding it a week earlier, and accordingly Fri-- day last, 10th inst. was appointed as show day. But the weather was not to be fooledâ€"eit had rained on Eldon show day for a number of years and it was not going to stop because the date was‘ fixed earlier. After enjoying dry,bright . weather for a number of Weeks, heavy and repeated showers on \Vednesday ‘ and Thursday made it appear as if we 1 were in reality fated to have a wet day for our show. However, Thursday even- ing it began to “clear up," and Friday morning broke bright and fair. About nine o'clock the people began to pour in from the surrounding villages and country, until the streets were crowded. At one o'clock enr village band turned out, and after playinga couple at lively airs,marched to the show grounds where they discoursed sweet strains at inter- vals during the afternoon. As we enter the show ground we are struck with the grand display of roots on our right, at which the Judges are laboring hard to aWard the red and blue ticket. The turnips, mangolds, carrots, beets (he. were in great variety and so nearly equal that _ we were surprised the judges did not give them all first prizes. In potatoes was this more noticeable, but the award of first prize to Mr. J. J. Fee for his Early Rose and Peach Blows was a just one. In this connec- tion we might mention that off less I l than an acre of land Mr. Fee raised 285 bushels of the first variety. The exhibits of grain this year were not very numerous but we venture to say that the Fall and Spring \Vheat and ‘Barley could not have been beaten at the Provincial, and Mr. Jno. Campbell, Jr. can justly feel proud at receiving t the Frat prize for his Fall \Vheat where f all were so good. Mr. \Vm. Asmnan's Spring \Vheat, (Scotch) and Mr. C. Campbell's “ Club” wheat also deserve notice. Vegetables were well repreu l ’l l ( l l l ( i sented, and our teeth watered as we gazed on the melons, of which there was a large exhibit. (However-,u'o were (les- I 1 tined to try those melons, as Mr. Fee E stepped at our office or. his Way home i and left his prize watermelon for which I he will accept our thanks. It was 5;} 800d.) lanes, but the constantly ineaesing demand both for live-stool: and the pro- uoe ot' the dairy, will tend to make this department of agriculture much more remunerative than in the past and will tend to sWaken them to the true importance of this bianch of tannin". “’0 see no reason why this section i should not become as fine a country as western Canada, and we hope the time is not far distant when the {annals of this district will follow the example of their western brethren, and go more heartily into the business of raising stock and the attendant manufacture of good butter and cheese. The cheese factory in this place is about closing for the season, and we hope that on its opening next spring a better feeling will be manifested towards it, and cause the one now existing to extend its present capacity, or others to spring up. ELDON FALL SHOW. Pigsâ€"«[30:11 11111101 1 yea1,lC.Camp hell 2 and 3 D. McIntvro, Aged Sow lm1geB1-.ee1l l D. McIntV‘blo 2 .1110. (‘1111-19, Small chd, under 1 year, 1 C. 131111111119” 2 J. J. Fvc, Sow under 1 year, 1 I. 311111112 J. J. Fee." Slll-Zl-ZPAV‘I)PIGSâ€"Runl Cotswoh I, 1 II Osbmn, SIIeIIIIiIIg Ram, I II. \VIIitter Ram Lamb, 1 J. ..J Furs" .. J. Bzwmn“ Ewe I,:II)II:, I and 2J. J. I've, Aged E was, l and " \V. Leo, SIIeaIIIiIIg Lamb ] J. Campbell 2 J. IEngsII-m Inn Lamb, 2 mul 3 J. Bagslmw. Agml EWe,1J.CmnlIheII 2 ("III 3 -.I In". slmw, SIlt‘alIIlIg Ewe 1J.C.Impl;eII 2 fly I\ 3 J. Bagshaw, Ewe Lamb. I aim] 2 anzslmw. Grade Cnttloâ€"I‘ IIII Calf, 1 H. \VIIIL tI-r 212. _'--UI0IIsl)0II§, \Iilk (‘Im l J. \[cKay2 Ia. (1-:I0IIIIIIIII-y 3 III”? .I. SIIIiLII,‘3 .a'yems oIII Heifer, 1 MI . J. Smi tII- " I). (1‘. Int 3 I). (vi-ant 1 30m IIII IIeifcr, 1 II. O'Ilmmc 2 II. “III-- (er 3 II. \VIIiLIcI, Heifer ClIf,1 J . McKay" .. J Cumpr-LI JI. ., GATT! Eâ€"~"l IIOIouglIbI-ml â€"â€"Avnl Bull, IJ CiflllllI'MHJl. " \V.Phih:s,13ull Calf, lJ. Bagshnw, Milc'I (330“ 1]). GIIIIIL. ‘7 D. DJflCkSUII a I): JIIIkson, Heih-r, 1 yo II 0ch 1 J. (' I‘Hllll'lltn Haifa Calf, l H. US'IIIIIIP '2 J. 13-m- slmw" o D. Groant, .. yczuu old Hcih-I- l 1). Jackson. ‘2 J. I3.IgsiI:',I\s Sing," e [luau-,1 F; 7310- ae 2 H. Hump-fl o A. D l' .IIIIplnH ’[lam RoadsII-Is, 1 I). (3. ”Im We” 2 J lliginhotlmm 3 S McKenzie. Roadstemâ€"Bloocl Mare 1 IL \VIIih ml 2 L. Gillamiem" .; Jns SIIIuIt, Foal 0(18791 H. \V-lIittI-I 2 L. (-ilLIwIIthIs 3 Jan. Stun”, 2 _\"0m uML‘uIt 1 E CICIIslIeIIv, III-.II 0M 1:» .McKenzie General Purposeâ€"Brood Mare 1 H. \Vliittei.2 D. McIntue. Colt " yeais old 1 P Walls 2 “7 Reid 3Jas. R isden Foal 187 9 1 N. McLeod 2 H. \Vhittei HORSESâ€"Dmughbâ€"Brood Mare 1 D. McCrimmon, 2 year old- Cult. 1 J. Risden, Colt 1 year old 1 Jas. Risden, 2 D. McCrimmon, Foal 0! 1879 l D. McCrimmon. As usual the Hall was crowdedâ€"- “jammed" would be a better word.â€" so full was it in fact, that it was almost impossible to get around after the doom were thrown open to the public. The display of Butter first attracted atteni- tion and was very fine. A large cheese from \Voodville factory was also exhi- bited . A large assortment of bread in various shapes and qualities were also shown, all being tine samples of the article. 0t preserves and Catsup there was a numerous exhibit and by ap- pearance looked very. nice. Several samples of honey were also shown. There was a splendid show of Fruit ‘ this year, Mr. Wm. Ashman’s fall and I winter apples being the finest we have l seen this season. Some nice jars of plums and a. dish of grapes were very tempting. The next,but not the least, is the Ladies’ Fancy Work, of which a large assortment was exhibited. The number of exhibits were altogether too numerous to enumerate; some of the work, however, demanded our attention as being remarkably pretty. A sofa cushion worked in flat Berlin Wool Work, and a sofa and pin cushion painted on.velvet were really beautiful and deserve much praise for their fine execution. Lace, crotchet work,mottoes c., were present in abundance and re- ceived their due share of admiration There was a large show of quilts and homemade blankets but they did not appear to attract uch attention. Mr. Rod, Campbell glibiteda handsome case of Boots «1: Shoes. Altogether \Voodville Fall Show for 187 9 may be said to have been a success. Much credit is due to the manner in which the proceedings were conducted by the Directors and the indefatiguable Secren tary, Mr. G. W. Miller. The number of entries this year was 487. The fol- lowing is the 'gik J“: i 1:: ‘1“*T'§!V2§~g rrwwwavsw having out down the prises for first» class animals, the prizes offered for thoroughbreds being so small that they would hardly pay for driving the uni-o male through the mud. This is too bad aswe are informed that there are a number of splendid animals owned in the township and it is this class of stock that our faimeis should be enu com-aged to raise. However, there were some iiistnclass exhibits, Messrs. D. Grant, D. Jackson and J. Campbell, Jr. being the principal exhibitors. In sheep Messm. J. Campbell, Jr. and J. Bagshaw exhibited some very fine pens. There was also a good show of swine. PBlZE LIST. Game 11‘ \VIULE Tnm'nr: l’ocxo.” Four youngsters, the chlvst fourund the youngest three ycam of age, out of whom the “old Adam" apparently had not. been Via-y ell'r-clually cast, hml a poultry exhibition on their own Look, on the lot in the rear of Mr. \Vin. b'herwood's, Tuesday afternoon. Three of the host 0t Mr. Geo. llawkina- turo kcvs were exliihitel ; also two line chickens from Mr. G. Balfour's yard, and one from Mr. Sliei-u'uoil's-â€"wilhont the knowledge of tlwir mvm-rstw- over. Lack ol'cnergy on tlm part of tlu- aforesaid youngsters was thr- reason the exhibit was not larger. When the , time for judging arrived, the judges, ? acting on the principle that “the prool'l of the pudding is the eating thereof,” ‘ killed the poultry and pnepm-rl it. for cooking. A fire having llC‘t'll lighted, one of the turkeys \vas placwl on the coals to roast while the other fowla were being got ready for similar trcat~ ment. The all'air may lnzn'olwl-n in- ten-sting to the participants; this did n01, prevent its l)t‘lllg Inought to a 1 ‘rather sudden termination, howaror. ’ The fire had been started near a straw stack, and the smoke having been no- ticml by some parties in tln- neighbor- hood, a number were soon on thn. mu pectcdsccne of ccnflagration, only to! finc’, however, the youngsters enjoying their unlawful sport. It is hardly nc~ ' ccszsmy to go further into particulars ,~ l but for the satisfaction of those whm desire to see misdemeanor pnnishmljv sufficient to say that the perpetrators of the outrage in question now p~ en; stunting to hitting --0mamee Ilem To be thoroughly happy. you must be well. To be We", in thousands of cases, you should take the great medicine, which relieves, regn. lates and renovates disorderly systemsâ€"Vic. TORIA Bl’CuU and Unsx. For Bright’s dis. cases of the kidneys,diabetes and all diseases of the urinary system, its timely use is very beneficial. For sale by all dealers at $1 per lmttle. Mrs. Crouter 3 Mrs. Anderson, Peaches, 1 Miss Mitchell, Cherries, 1 Miss Lizzie Gilchrist, Velvet Painting, 1 Miss uc~ Lean, Feather Wreath, l Mr8.Mchllan, Display of Printing, 1 Henderson (i: Cave, Tin Bracket, 1 Miss Gillett, Cone Work, 1 Mrs. xcnillan, Oil Painting, 1 Miss Gillett, nottoes, 1 Mrs. Morison, Fine Boots, 1 R. Campbell, Lounge Hat, 1 Miss Mitchell, Boots, 1 R. Camp- bell, Preserves. 1 1m. Tyrill 2 ms. 11c- Leod 3 Mrs. Crouter, Strawberries, 1 ‘ Miss N. Mitchell, Footstool, 1 Miss N. Mitchell, Lampmat,l Mrs. ncuillan, Col- , lection of flowers, 1 Hrs. uorison, Tins ware, l Maybee (‘5 Greater, Leather, Calf Skin, Cow Hide, Kip and Sheep, 1 D. S. Brown, Creton Work, 1 Miss N. 1 Mitchell, Boots, 1 R. Campbell, “’00! ‘ mat, 1 Mrs. Tyrill. IMPLEMENTS Axeâ€"Carriage, 1 2 and 3, \Vm. Tudhope Jr. Son, Orilliu, Single Cutter, 1 \Vm. Tndhope . Son 2 Fred ‘ Leas, Lumber \Vaggon, l J. Coxworth, Ploughs, 1 and 2 H. McMillan, 3 A J . McCorguodale A: 00., Discretionary. H. nicMillan, Gang Plough, 1 A. J. McCor- quoilaie ’30., Fanning Mill, 1 \V. C. White, Combined Semier, 1 A. J. tic- C'orquodale 4". Co., Sulky Bake 1 H. ncnillan, Gang Plough, 2 H. ucnillen. J. Speers, Full Cloth, 1 Mrs. 'l‘yiill, Flannell, 1 Mrs. 'l‘yrill 2 Mrs. Mes Calluni 3 Mrs. J. Smith, Fancy Quilt, 1.]. Shaw 2 Miss Mm-y Gilchrist, 3 Mrs. McCalluni, lllannets, 1 Mia. Aslh man 2 Mrs. Tyrill 3 Mrs. Cameron, Coven-lid, 1 Mrs. ’l‘yrill 2 and 3 Mrs. htrrie, Connterpaue, 1 Mrs. Tyrill, Patchwork Quilt, 1 Mrs. l’hilps 2 Mrs. McLeod. Fine Shirt 1 Mrs. Crouâ€" ter, Flannel Shirt, 1 ms.Cioutei-,Yarn, l llrs.Tyrill, Socks, 1 Mrs. Fairman 2 ms- Fee3 Mrs. J. Campbell, Mitts, 1 Mrs. J. Campbell, Berlin \Vool, I Miss Annie \Villis Miller 2 mrs. Morison 3 Mrs. McMillan, Urotchet \Vork, 1 Miss Philp 2 Miss McMillan 3 Mrs. uorison, Yarn Hat, 1 ms. Fee, Hearth Bug, 1 , Hrs. Tyrill 2 and 3 Mrs. J olmsbon,Rais- led Berlin \Vool \Vork, 1 Miss Gillett, Collection from Artist’s Gallery, 1 .18. Leedham, Baker's Bread, 1 2 and 3, J. Barrie, Bread, Home-made, 1 Mrs. Men ‘ Milian 2 Mrs. Crouter 3 Mrs. Philps, 1 Honey, 1 Hrs. Tyrill 2 Hrs. Campbell, Jr., Tomatoes,l \V. C. White 2 W. Ashman 3 J. J. Fee, Fancy \Vreath, 1 Miss Mary Gilchrist, Quilt, Miss Lizzie Gilchrist, Pen-wiper, Miss Lilly Gil~ christ, Jelly, 1 Mrs. McMillan, 2 Hrs. Tyrill, 3 lies Mitchell, Pickles, 1 xrs. Tyrill 2 Hrs. Anderson, marmalade, 1 Miss Gilchrist, Catsup, 1 Mrs. ucLeod 2 PoumnYwTurkeyaâ€"l J .Riadon 2 W Philpâ€"Duckrâ€"l and 2 Jan. Risdan 3 Jan. Stuartâ€"Geeseml B. Scammou Fo'wlaâ€"l B. Scummon 2 11. Campbell 3 Jan. Stuart . FRUITâ€"Best Full Apples. 1 \\'. Ashman 2 J. Campbell 3 A. 1). (Jump- bell, \Vintor Apples, 1 J. Cmnphvll 2.’ 51115. J. Hutu-t, Variety Apples, 1 \V. Aslmmn 2 Mrs. J. Stuart 3 J. Camp- bell, Plums, 1 J. J. Fco, Umpes,l Mrs. Croutm. A DOMESTIC MANlrrAuTuuzs.â€"'l‘uh of Butter, 1 Mrs. J. Sunth 2 J. J. F003 Mrs. Philp. Ru” Butler, 1 Mrs. Fee 2 Mrs. 'l‘yrill 3 Mm. ()ruuter, Cheese, 1 [h I ctr Orders by mail for Survcyin . Level- II now p' g1; ‘11 . . mee Ilero , le ,Goc., m racewe prompt atten math .2\ Soliciims. Masonic “all. Toronto Orth. C. GIL" HI‘L‘T, ET. “ ow“ lc. . 'Ioronto, 13th Ou'mb vr, 1879.147 TERu5.â€"~Ono-tnnih of the purchase mmwv to be [mid (I'm-n an the day of sale. For balance, terms will he made known at Um sale. For further parficulnra apply to 5 - acres cleared. .‘Situatc about seVen miles from Womlvillc. Under Mortgaqe fmm Henry Umphrey, the East half of Lot Ten in tho Sixth (fon- cumin" 0f the 'l‘owmhip of lildun, in the County of Victoria, containing one hundred acres more or less. The (allowing impmve- ments are said in be an the Mummies : about Concussion of the 'l'ownnhip of Eldon. in the County .of Victoria. containing 100 acres more or less. The following 'mprovementa are said to be on the premises: About 70 acres cleared, lmvin: erected thereon a hewn log house. stable and barn. with an orchard. Situated about 5 miles from ”10 Village of Woodvillc. ‘ PARCEL ll. "ndex Mortgage frum Robert Gilles} )in the $0"le half of Lot Fourteen. m the ~ecm|d $der Mortgcgu from Donald Carmichael, heir g part of Lot No. Five, in the Second Concession of the Township of Eldon, County of Victoria,containing Thirty-iive-Hundrethn of an Acre more or less. Commencing at the Eastern limit of said Lot. and on the North side and joining the lands sold to tho Midland Railway Company, than North along the Concession line one chain and thirty-five links, then Wes: at in right. angle with the Concession line two chains and fifty links, than South one chain and forty- six links, then East two chains and fifty links to the place of beginning. The follow- ing inlpl'nVclhclltS are said to he on the pre- mises: A Frame Store and Dwelling and Frame Shed and Driving lions'», DRAUOHTSMAT: Arm VALUA'ron .kc. 0rncn-â€"Roach'=z [Iota], Brechin. By virtue of Powers of Sale contained in cer- tain Mortgages, which will be produced at the Sale, the following Properties .‘ At one o’clock in the afternoon, at Edwardb’ Hotel, in the ' VILLAGE OF WOODVILLE, Wednesday, 12th Rov.,1879 VALUABLE FARMS The hi best price in Cash will be ptid for 100 COR S of tint-class SHINGLE BOLTS or sawloga suitable for shingles. cs- GIVE EoUS A Tl‘J IAL AND BE CONVINCED. ‘ l have also obtained the services of a first- class Miller, and as I have not the expense of a steam power can favorably com to with any of the surrounding mills. To t ose who will patronize me with their gristing I will guarantee both quality and quantity. -45.â€" Efirstgfilgss Bugging Order I IN THE TOXVNSHIP OF ELDON THE COUNTY OF VICTORIA. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ! _ - rvvv -- '~-- -- '“J “u" organ. who may not experience piercing and grinding pain, yet sufi‘er at times, if not Al- ways, that profound exhaustion which in many respects is worse than pain. Those in that lamentable state have always been re- lieved, and many permanently so by using the VICTORIA SYRUP or HYPoPHOstTKs, it being particularly adapted for those cases. Nulu’ovsxnss.â€"A very great number of those in the middle and higher classes of soâ€" ciety. who, without being ever actually nick, newer know what real health is; who live constantly in a. lower plane of living than is normal in man, who are weak all over, though not specially and constaucly Weak in any one Ann"... ...L., _A-_ , There will Us sold, on S'nu. Tum Compâ€"Dr. H. En. Ross, Kin- canliue, considers YELLow On. as staple on article as ho has in his store, and as sure to soil as ten or sugar. Jas. Bobbin, Bobbintnn 1’. 0.. writes :â€"“\\"0 have used HAounu's YELLOW OIL, and find it answers chry pur- pose for which it is recommended." There 18 nothing better for burns, bruises, scalds, etc. ; no better linimeut in the world. MiL burn. Bentley Pearson, Proprietors, To- ronto. JOHN MCDONALD. Bolsover, [0th Oct., 1879. Aged persons are often troubled with de- rangemcnts of the kidneys and urinary or. gene, and will be glad to learn that Vun‘nnu BUCBU and UVA [last is prepared with the especial purpose of meeting these troubles. and making life happy to the aged. Those who have used it speak highly of it, and it is highly recommended with confidence. G. CAV; NA, 1’. I). 8.. DOMNION LAND SURVIVOR. Spring W‘ Barley Oats ‘ I m Etc 1' Piit'atoes I lay Peas Fall Win W00 1": [LE FA 1: 31 ERS‘ m A n K ms. HAVE PURCHASED um Water Power Mills belonging to the late Duncan Me- 3, pt BOLSOVER, and have put the UCTION SALE JONtS 3308. 8: McKENZlE, GRIST MILL PARCEL III. PARCEL I. per dozen ID per bushel ‘25 to 30 per tan 8 00 per bushel 50 to 55 50. III- 11 55 to 62 "'1 to ‘28 I0, '3 to I I5 55 to (32 IN