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ll " " l l t I if! ”gill: ""Oenttine Unfemented Grape Wine for iuuhds and othemauanufaetured by B. Smith a Co, Fairfield Plains, Oath-in. how on sale a the Dundalk Medical Hall. Manon srmr..--ter. Ju. Penny, of Tn Glonelg Show held at Markdnle. on the 28th nlt., van a success Ind was well "presented in ovary class for which prizes were offered. Osprey, took up a few days ngo - potato weighing over thrce pounds sud had " potatoes that weighed 92 lb... or out a bushel and a half. Who an beet this? Wartoo.--1hu hard I good Connervativo in Orangeville soy. after going to the De. monntntiou in Owen Sound. that he had no idea “thoo" '8 Inch good 'ttttr-at fut it ""e""ubmtwttua,rt, " tender our thanks to Mr. J. um. brthopet%lut of the Proton show, to Mr. tlrifrtth of Mm. for the pin lint of the Ammonia show, IM to It. Pt"eerutlertonhrturrsodii up But Guy Show. Tl: Euphmia Fall Exhibition, held at Rocklyn. on Thursday, Sept. 27th, was one of the best that has been held in that Township. W: diree"t attention to the "tide on the "Ptovineial" which we received, but were tumble to give in»! week, for wnnt ofapnce. ES" For good sen'icable and stylish Clothing go to D. Davidson's. rs" R. Hall a Bro. at PrieevilU we offering gnu bargains in Flannel just now. Call and see. Considerable damage by the recent gales on he Idea is reported. - Boots and Shoes at bottom prices It D. Davidson's. Dost forget the Concert next Tuesday "mung. Tn Lata Summon TERIINUS of the Cunada Paeitie Railway has been much dil- cused of late. Many opposition journals and orator: have been expending great et. forts to show that Mr. Mackenzie located it at the Kmninistiqua River to favor his friend». Their efforts have not been very succesnful. and the more the ~matter is dis- cussed the cleaner is the wisdom of the selection made manifest. It would eertam. ly be a most heinous otteuee for n public than, u Minister of the Crown, to decidu up In such an import int matter as the prin- clpul harbor terminus for such a railway an the tornado Pacific. for uny other reason than mliuntuge to the puhlic. But in this case the evidence goes to prove that there was no other reason than the consideration of public utility. There is no just ground l for eritiestuu tntlier in the amounts paid " i land at the terminus. The price was tized, not by the Government, but by arbitrators Appointed in accordance with the law. Men whose character and standing are not nt- tuc..ed were selected as arbitcrn, and the Ministers could not but hive accepted their nward. even if they had wished to do other. wise. It is not surprising that foundation- less attacks should have been made on the Government in this matter, in view of what has been done in the put. The Mail. which is the great leader in these attach. has before this proved Thunder Bay and Nepigou River to be both the moat advan- tageous situation; on Lake Superior. with. out additional information changing its .mrtions in reference to either whenever I it had any idea that the Government In about to select it.-Momtreat Wilma. from the inhabitants a proper appreciation. We trust that on some future occasion when the, business shall have gone fully into operation, to have an opportunity of min calling attention to Dcnus' Html. wm Store at Duudalk. to be entirely 'occupied IS a Hardware Store, in eonueetion with stoves, tin ware, paints oils. Waggon-wood work, ae. to. We consider that this nectiun of country requires an ehtublislunent of this kind, and do not hesitate to welcome Mr. Deans and to 0.98""! him that a good stock, under proper business management will invite As a public journalist it affords aaplearr nro to advert to all matter: ofa Ioesu character that pertain to the devlopment or material prosperity of the place. In this connection we are glad to hear that Mr. Dennis, omraneeville, has entered upon the erection of ntwustury building 60 x 22 feet, Last Friday evening. when the excur- ninn train was at the Tank, " the Grand River, about two miles end . half from Dundulk. Mr John Miller, carpenter of Shelburne, either jumped " the train on to the bridge over the river, or walked on the bridge sud fell through into the Inter. and wet. drowned. The body was not dis. eovupd'until Sabbath morning last, al. thongh panties on the train, knew of the accident u mmu as it occurred. All in. quest was held at Shelburne on Monday hut, and We believe the jury gave a ver- diet eercutriug the R. Company. The (10. ceaaul leaves a wife and four children. _ - --t--- N-“ - "__--- Local and Other Items. We expect the show here next Tueedny will be one of the best held in this county. Parties should make their entries with the tire. u only " poeeible. We we re- quested to state that let end 2nd prizes will be clued for Brood me. u this we: unintentionally omited from the list. Through the iiurality of the Manager of the T. o. B. R. passengers will be brought from lukdde. Flesurton, Shelbnme end Ornngeville st one (no fur the double journey: ticket good to return by tirst train each way next morn. mg. THE GUIDE. Dundalk, October 11, 1877. - 'W" -- - bri_bqrreqe" -- ___ - "we Dundalk Union Show. Bad Accident. .0->O .‘O “zine his “er Accunr:st-.-A mthnr serious accident happened to Mr. Samuel Wilson, an, ol Hontinck, on Thursday evening of last week. On that day he had been to Hano- ver attending the lientinck Agricultural Showmndon returning home at night having jtt.st reached his own gate he and. denly turned his horse and was driving buck towards Hanover but on arriving ot Livingston's lime kiln, which was in full blast. and the night being dark the horse stopped and refused to pass the kiln but on being vigoriously urged bolted off the mud upsetting the laiggy, throwing the occupant out, the horse falling on the un. fortunate man and so injuring his left leg that it was found necessary to have it amputated a short distance below the knee. The operation was performed, on the following day by Dru. Gun Ind I Lander-kin. Whoa in 67 you: of up. Thoughthe unfortunate m- in my tameurukrtuneeiant “In." " he headtehavebeu driving " A Min-- rate, still it is quite probable it would not have occurred out for the limo kiln, sad we think it high time the township unbor- In» ordgrod its removd from oif the pub. lie highmt---D-. Chronicle. - D. Davidson In: Just received I .3130 "oek of new and stylish DrouGoodn. - Putin visiting Dundalk Fair would do well: to Itil " D. Davidson'l Ind ex- ...in. a .0... Dr.r-us.-.-we are informed that shout two weeks ago three men with a. horse and light waggon. in the neighbor- hood of Mr. D. Isles, at night and made a l raid on a number of Milkhouses,ae., steel. ing butter, sheepskins, or whatever they could lay hold of. One lady whose name we failed to learn took the precaution one night to remove her butter Into the house and next morning missed some preserves. The light waggon trucked as fag at this vii. loge on one occasion and was then lust sight of. It would be well for farmers and others to keep a sharp look out, as there is apparently a number of lazy, good-for, nothing fellows prowling around, who seemingly are bent on committing depre- datious. Were several caught and tuadt an example of them, it would no doubt have a benefieiat efreet.--wount Forest Confederate. l FAREWELL s%uuioN.-Ust Sabbath morn, ing the Rev. Mr. McAlmon preached his farewell sermon to the Marlarald Presby- teriun Congregation, and yesterday morn. took his departure front amongst us. In common with the congregation over which Mr. .\le.\lnnm has presided fur the past two yours. the people of Markdale deeply regret that so fine a gentleman, should find it tohis advantage to remove from the place. While here the Rev. Mr. Mc.. Almon endeared himself to almost every one with whom ho became acquainted, both in his own and other eongregatiom/ and denominations, and u and his estima- ble partner in life carry with them the very best wishes of all fur their future prosperity and happinesiv-Erroito,. San Accaomm--A painful accident oe. curred at Clarksburg on one evening Inst week. Mr. Murdy, the proprietor of the Beaver Valley Hotel, had been annoyed by _ two dogs barking in the yard all day. m, being provoked with them, picked up a large stone Mid fired it at the hrutes. but in the meantime a young woman. named Miss Addison, walked out from behind the buildings, and the stone struck her over the temple, and instantly stunned her to the ground. It out a deep gush on her head. and broke in a ridge ofthe skull. She linger- ', ml in great pain until the following) humming, when she succumbed to the [Mali blow. Pamrtu. Accmrmr..-We regret to learn that an accident of a very serious nature befall Mr. John Montgomery, son of John Montgomery of Markdale, at Allenford, on Monday evening last. A telegram to his father, Announcing that the young man would have to lose his arm reached his parents on Tuesday and his father left immediatly by the afternoon train, and on reaching his son telegraphed to Mrs. Montgomery that he was too low to under. go the operation. The accident is believed to have occurred while he was out shoot- ting.-E.rpoaitor. Tucuna' Assocuros.--We are inform. ed by Mr. Ferguson, Inspector for South Grey, that the Hon. Minister of Education has kindly intimated his intention of being present at the meeting of Teachers Aim-ci- ation of South they on Thursday, 18th October. The meeting will be held in Flesherton, and will continue In session Thursday and Friday. A variety of inter. esting educational subjects will be diseuss sed. is prepared to attend sales in any put of the County of Grey. We have no doubt but Mr. Morrow will make an excellent Auctioneer. as he has I good voice is quirk at 'seeing, and humorous. Orders left with Mr A.G Hunter, promptly attanded to. See advertistruteut. 24th. Ten. to be served " 4 o'eloek, p. m. Addresses will be given by the Row. C. Shaw. of Dundnlk, Ind Mr. Johnston of Fleshenon. Good music by an efiieient chair will be fumished. Admission 2hrta; children 121 cents. A Bus, '3cprsazD.-A., will be seen by our advertising columns, Mr J. W.Worrow has taken tut an Auetiomseru license. and Fm nu Asuraemr.---T'nro burns and three nhedl on I farm belonging to Mr. R. Wmsbmugh, of the township ofAmismnty, and occupied by Mr. R. Bunk. were, with their contents totally destroyed by fire on the 22nd all. The loss is animated at " 000, partially covered by an immune of $600. The fire is undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. A Tn hi-rm, will be held It Palmer's School House, Melancthon, about three miles from Dundalk, on Wednesday, Ort. late Ibundnm harvest. The tune thy will doubtless be set apart for . Iimihr purpose in the other Famine" ofthe oo. minion. mexson‘nm Das..-, proclamation his! been issued by the Dent-6mm” of Ontario appointing Thnrwmy. 22nd Nov. ember. " I day of Thmkngiving for tr. mar serious accident unuel Wilson, ter., of sday evening of last he had been to Hano- Bentinek Agricultural mg home at night is own gate he sud. 'se and was driving rbut on arriving 4n , which was in full Boar nny use. 7 entries: D. Simon, W. Brewster, W. McAulny. _.Bottr pig of 1877, 10: W. Brew-tor, D, "snarling mm, IV. J. MeMorria w Brewster. , [ Ram lamb, 4t J. Melon-is. Two year old heifer, 6: R. Irwin, D. McMulllen. One year old heifer. M.. J. Bunnon. J. H. Heard, G. Buskin. Heifer calf, 7: Ist and 2nd J .A.Brongeest. BiP--LEtCW8Ert. Aged ram, 8 entries: G. Baskin, W. Brewster. - - Pair 2 year old steers, 8 Brown. Cow, l7 : J. Bumon, Heard. om! CATTLE. Workmg oxen, 4 entries: D. Stimon, J. Bannon, A. Mumhuw. ' Pair 3 year old steers, 5: T. Wright, T. Davis, W. McMullen. CATTLE-DU-. Two year old bull, 1: W B'uclmnan, jr. One your old bull, and heifer calf, 1 each J. A. Brundgeest. Spring foal, 11 '. 'J New}, J. McMillan H. Young. Members of the Press and the Judges were entertained by the Society. and an excellent dinner was prepared by Mr Mun. shaw, on Friday afternoon, to which a number of invited guests and others set down. The usual toasts were given and responded to. T. Kells, the President, gave an address. The Judges expressed them, selves as well satisfied with the Exhibition. l The following is the PRIZE LIST. Houses. Span working horses, 4 entries: A. Noble, R. Lee, W. ltusseter. Span carriage horses, 6 entries; H. J. Midduugh, Dr. Sproul, It. Brown. Buggy horse, 11: A Hannah, A. Man. shaw, It. Smith. Saddle horse, 7 '. l Kenedy, R. H. Evans, ll. Smith. Brood mere, 10: J. McMillan, J. McGee, W Buchanan, jr. Two year old mare or gelding, 7: J. Myles, jr., B. Wright, w. Brewster. One year old mare or gelding, 9: lt, Smith latimd 2tul, J. Rowe. Sow may we, 6: D. Billion. B. Lever. mxowoon not Luann; Aged ram, 1 entry: S. Wiley. Shading mm, 7: G. Ruskin. W. Brow» r. Ron: lamb, 6: lat um! 2nd D. Hill. "ir .ged ewes. 4: In And Md D. Bill. Pair melding Gwen, 3: lat and 2d 15.1!le Par cw. lambs, 4: m and 2nd D. Hill. . The Fall Exhibition of the East Grey Agricultural Society was held on their new grounds at Flesherton, on Thursday and I Friday last, the 4th and 5th inst., and not. , withstanding the rather unfavorable wee.- l ther was a decided success, about 1,500 _ persons having visited the grounds. The i show of horses wns very good, particularly carriage and saddle horses. In thorough- _ breds, Wm. Buchanan. jr., showed a tine bull, and J. A. Brondgeest, a fine your old bull and an heifer calf. Grade cattle were well represented. In sheep, D. Hill, of Osprey, showed it fine pen of Cotwwolds, and J. MeMorris, a. tine lot of Leicesters. l) Stimson, of Artemesia, exhibited a fine hour, and It. Lever a. number of good pigs. In poultry J, Ptewes showed upntty lot of Brahma, and black Spanish, and J. Mills, jr., some nice spnnglod lininburgs. W. Mehulay, of Priceville, took all the prizes for ducks. Grain was excellent. D. Ellis, of I‘Iuphrusin, showed some extraordinary large potatoes. Turnips were plentiful. J. H. “cord, of Fletihetton, showed some very large triangles. Mark Richardson, of Markdale, showed 3 fine eauaowers. Roots and vegetables generally were good. J N Sporling, of Arternesia, J. Marcus, of Holland, nnd Miles, of Euphmsin. showed some fine apples. Dairy produce was I well represented. A number of ploughs were shown by Fisher& l‘elford. of Walker- ‘ ton, and four or five splendidly made bug. gies and a very handsome cutter, by Swan, of Mount Forest. T, Wilson. of Flesher- ton, showed u. very fine cutter. Hooper & Sons, of Flcshcrtou, showed a handsome not of furniture. In domestic manufac- tures, Mrs Millenor, of Proton, showed a large number of articles. Mrs. J. F. and Mrs R. J. Sproul each some very nice fancy work. Mrs. W. Richardson and M. Ilitrlr ardson, some very pretty work. M rs. Duinude a very pretty feather wreath and 1 ornamental leather frame. Pair Shearling ewes. 1 ', D. Stinson. Pair ewe lambs, 2: J. Melanie. id: "red ewes, 4. J. Moxorris, G. We ask you to receive with eonfidenee our earnest assurance that we are rejoiced and proud that the integrity and patriotism of the Chieftain of the Liberal-Conservative party stands uusullied, although submitted to that most crucial test-the machinations of powerful and unscrupulous opponents. Jun LAUGH. Secretary Liberal-Conservative Association of the TownsLip of Proton. On Friday morning a very large excur- sion train went to Owen Sound, and several thousand persons were present at the Skuteing Rink to hear the addresses of the Speakers. The chair was ocvupied by S. J. Lane, Esq., President of the Liberal- Conservative Association. East Grey Agricultural Show. The mom! era of the LibernLConservntive Association of the Township of Proton wel. come you, 1nd trust that you may enjoy health and strength tocrown the monument you have built as a statesman by establish- ing a Government that will identify the I'acitie Railway with the comma cinl iu. terest: of the world, and bring again into harmony and concord the Provinces of the Dominion. erected at the Station, and quite I. number of both Conservatives And Liberal? were gathered on the platform to welcome end we the hon. Gentlemen. Mr. Lemon. on behalf of the Conservatives of Proton, read the following address, to which Sir John A. McDonnld made a short reply ".-- To the Right Hon. Sir JohnA. Macdonald K .C.B., etc. The Conservative Demonstra- tion at Owen Sound. The noon train north, on Thundny last, curried to'Owert Sound, Sir John A. May donald, Hun. Wm. McDougdl. and Mean. Plumb and Lauder. At Shelbnme, Sir John was presented with An “dress end replied to it briefly. Seven] Arches were I180 erected. At Dundalk an arch was y‘- T. Kells, J. H lat and 2nd R Home, w; Clark. Feather flowers ondluther home, m s. Dunudo. Alum baskets, nits A. Akitt. Cone frame. In Beocmft. Ptrtehsrork sofa cushion, In W.Richud- son. Collection of book, Ir Bauhaus. Corv‘irrg r,','] food uni laundry cloths ormuneiital painting, 4 '. In. J. A. Brond. geest/tms B. Lee. Wax work, I: In. J. lillinnr. Penmanahip, tr.. T. Davis, J. c. GriNtha. um). “on? minim)». Ornamental needle work, 9: ms J. lil- linor, Hilts E, E. Damude. Embroidery in silk, 8: In B. J. Sproul, m J. Killinor. Embroidery in cotton, 2: In Knuth“. Pair worked slippers, 4 : In J. 'rillinor, an; A. Dingwyli, - Quilt any kind, 12: Mrs. A. Dingwall, ms. A. (l. Hamilton. Men's shirt hand made. IV. Mrs. J. F. Sprnnl. Rug mat, 7: I. Richardson, Hrs. A. Dingwnll. Fancy Int. li; In: J. lillenor: Hrs. B. J. Spruul. Berlin wool work, 8: In. A. G. Humil- ton, Ira J. cheu. " Collection Berlin wool work, 8: Hrs. J. ullliuor. In. J, F. Sproul. - Cnoohet. work, 17: m. J. F. Sproul, Kiss J. Citrus. Tuning. 4.. Hrs R. 'reGruthen, Hrs R.Lee. Col. fancy work, 8: Hrs It. Lee, In: M. Richardson. _ Patchwork quilt, 15 A. Iruyrwul., - Two pairs light woolen mits, 4: Mrs J. Cameron, Hrs lt. Lee. Four Rm stacking yarn, 5: Hrs J. AWot, W. Heron. Four lbslonf bread, Hrs H. 'rsthewson, Mrs S. Flown. 1'wo pair fancy cot. stockings, 8: Hrs. B. Lee, Hrs. J. lillidur. Two pair woolen stockings, 4: Mrs. J. Abbot, urn. R. Lee. Two pair heavy woolen mits. 5 Smith. Mrs W. Stone. Five yds Flannel, 8: W. nomdlen, w, Heron. Two pairs of woolen blankets, G: J. Cameron, W. Heron. Two pairs woo'hsa socks, 10: Mrs. Ben. thum, hrs. J. Abbot. Five yds Pulled Cloth, 6 entries; W. Heron,). Millinnr. Gang Plough, 4; Fisher * Pulford. Lumber Waggon, 2: A. Noble, M. Rich- ardmu. . Buggy, 4: lat & 2nd T. Swan. Democrat Waggon, 8: J. N. Heard, T, Swan. l Lumber Sleigh, 8: M. Richardson, T. Wilson. Cutter, 4: T. Swan, T. Wilson. Iron Harrowa, 2: W. Watson, J. N. Heard. Single Harness, 1 I ucDongnlI Bros. Bureau, 2: Hooper * Son, W. Clarke. Table. l: Hooper & San. Bedstuad. 1: Hooper * Son. i Half doz. chairs. 1 l Hooper & Son. _ Sideboard, Hooper & Son highly recom- ( mended. l [any 'knmmg' . , m. Ionian. Case jawollry, W. p, Doll. Plough, 8: Fisher * I’ulford, E. S. nu.- bee. NANUEACTUREB. Com. Ileaper& Mower, 1 entry: A. t A Cochrano. Fanniugmill, '2: lst & 2nd C. Wate. Cultivator, l: J. N. Heard. Seuttlor, 2: Fisher & l’ulford, J, N Heard. Twenty-6v. lbs Tub Rattan 12: G. Bus- kin, J. Millinor. I'. Wright, lt. Lever. Cheese, 4 '. J. Cluulwiek, J. Milliuor. Honey, I: J. N. Heard. Collection Apples exhibited by J. Myles highly I eeotumended. mun! PRODUCE. Five lbs roll butter, 28 entries: W. M e. Mullen, ll. McGruthen. W. Buchanan. Jr. it. Lever. ton Three variety of Fall Apples, 12: J. Mar. quis, J. Spurling, It. Smith. Three variety of Winter Apples, 9: W. Wright, J. Marquis, J. Calm-run. Col. Apples, 6: J. Marquis, J. Spnrling, J. Myles, Jr. ' Fall Pears, 6: w. Stone. T. Clark. Winn r Pears, 2: A. G. Hamilton. Plums. 7; A. G. Hamilton. M. Akitt. Grapes, 3: J. Myles, jr., A. G. Hamil- Watson. I. . -. "t One variety of Fall Apple, 1 '. T, Kells. One variety of Winter Apples, 1 ; T. Kells. Pumpkins, 7: J. Thompson, A. G. Ham. ilton. Squashes, tr '. R. Bentham. T. Kells. Watermelon, 5: Mrs, C'ulleus, M. Akin. Field Carrot, M: D. Ellis, J. Thump- son Early Cum, 12: G'rii1iths a Dunnde, D, Ellis. Parsnip, 10: J. Cameron, J. Thump sou. Mer. son. Onions from seed, 9 entries: J. Beecroft, J McKee. Potato onions, 8. J. Thompson, Mrs Cul. len. Swede turnips, 14: J. Beeeroft, A. G. Hamilton. Other turnips, 10: D.Stimum,J.Catneron. Blood beets, 20: J. H. Heard, It. Lever. lungold Wurtzels, 6: J. H. lieurd,A.G. Hamiltuu. Other kind pintsioen, 13: D. Ellis, P. HarrisiA. U. Hamilton. Large pen, IV. J. Beecroft. more. VEGETABLES, no. Early rose fauna“. 21 entries: A. Cairns. D, ucui Inn, H. Mathewsom White cats, 7: J. Cameron, J. lylu,jr., D. Stimson. Black oats, 12: D. Stinson, D. Ellis, J. Abbott. Small peas, 7: J. Whitley, J. Brodie, J. Cameron. Timothy seed, IV. J. chee. D, Stinsou. Flux seed. 7: chee. James Beeeroft. Corn, 10: A. G. Hamilton. It. KcGruthon. Bed chat! spring wheat, 11: J. Cunerou. J. s8ethrr, A. Stewythir.‘ -. - _ Glasgow} wneat, 19.." J. Brodie, J. Can. eron. T. Welsh. - - - Génesee spring wheat, 6: J. Cameron, D.VStirnson. J. McGirr. - - ___ - Barley, '18: J. BeeorMt, J. chin', A. t"esrrrt,jr. -- - -- , _ . White fall when, 2 ettteiec B. I-ver,'. Mtlmyi.r, A __ - -. -, _ - lad fall wheat, 9: J. Beeendt, A. Down, R. Bentham. Ctrsdwiek. Pair common falls, 12: C. Batter, Mm. Cullen. Pair turkeys, 9: A. Boyd, W. Boa-0M. Pair Geese.8: H. Mtnheivison,C.Betumr. Pair Ducks, 7: In and2ud W. McAuhy. Hamburgs, W. McAulny, recon. mun. _th Apples, 10 entries: T. Clerk, w, Celery. 4: Dr. Christoe, C. Bellamy. Tomatoes, 15 '. J. Thompson, W. Liew. Cublmgo. 13: J. Thompson, A. Mullay. Cauliilowevs, 4: lat 2nd Mark Richard- DOMESTIC KANE, LADIES WORK. " Sow pig of 1877, 10: R. Lever, D.Sti.nson. V POULTRY. Pd! pygmy, 10 entries: IL MM". Cameron, J. chirrJ. Mrs J. ucKoe. ms R. The Canaan Coffin Company's Fwtory in Toronto, was burned on Sundny morn. ing. Lona about $20,000. Insunnce 85,600. Fourteen hundred ooftim, were destroyed. The Dunkin het in to he submitted to I vote in the Count; of Wellington. And the County Solicitor has prepared I by-luv to be submitted to . Vote of the ntepqen " the enforcement of the Dunkin Act. Atthteoontminentuw.a.an.,.a, The Durham Chronicle any: the erection of the South Grey Registry Oftiee is " pm. sent being vigorously prosecuted by Mr. C. Bodley the Contractor. The work in being well done. Dr. Ghent for but loaf of Held. 9 en- tries, (quilt), awarded to Edward J ohnston. Alexander “'elmtcr's prizes for 2 bushels Glasgow wheat, 6 entries, 1st. Alex Stewart, $2.00; 2nd, J. H. Heard 01.00; 3rd, Alfred Donn, bots. smchu. mus. Thomas Niehol's: for best tub of butter, 8 entries (set dishes), awarded to Wm Me. Berlin wool work, 2--lst, Wm Patter-on ; 2nd, Wm Patterson. Hooked mat, 4-ist, W. Conkey; 2nd, J. Conkey. Croehet work, Ii-lst, D. Mehrtluv-, 2d Wm Paterson. Bread, 8-tst, Alex swam; 2nd, A, Donn. Pateh work quilt, 8-1st, R. H. Evans; 2nd, D. McCormick. Other quilt, F-lst, J. McKee; 2nd, J McKee. Double mitts, 6--1st, R. Stone; 2nd, R Bentham. 'rubt,ntter, 8-1st. Wm McMilliu; 2nd Geo Buskin; 3rd T. Wright. mum's WORK AND MA's'UFhCTUttEtr. Mens Sucks. 7 enttieis-1st, Wm Mather; 2nd, ll. Bentham. mm PRODUCE. Roll butter, 9 entries-Ist, Jius Thomp son; 2nd, Wm MeMullin; 8rd, Wm Pat, (Arum. Celery, 2--1st, It.' H. Evans ; ftud, J. H, Heard. Crab apples, 8-ru, W. Wilson ; 2nd, A, Stewart. Potatoes, 18-1st, D. Stimuli; 2nd, w, Mehulay. Winter apples. 7---1st, Wm McMuIIin; 2nd, T. KUls. Plums, tr-nt, M. Akin ; 2nd, T. Nichol. Pears, lr-lst, Wm Stone; 2nd, Wm Stone. Pumpkins, 4-- Ist, Jas Thompson; mm W. McAulny. Squash. tr--ist, It. Bentham; 2114, T, Kells. “Fall apples, 8--lst, T. Rolls; 2nd, A, Donn Table carrots, tr--1gt,Gs Thompson; " Wm Watson. Top onions, '5--ld, John McKee; 2nd tuo_rtyon. Pntntn onions, lr-ist, J as Thompson ; M Geo Ryan. Cabbage, 8-1st, Jan Thompson; 2nd, Geo Ryon. nuns. C. C. J amen. lst, net tum harness. W. F. Doll, use jewelry. W. J. McLellnn, Organ. Heard. other variety turnips, tr-tst, D. Stinson 2nd, Jus Thompson. Peas, 4-ist, J. Whitly; 2nd, D. Me Kenzie. Swvda turnips, 18-1st, D. McCormick: 2nd, W. MeAulay, White ants, 8-1st, D. Stinson; 2nd Wm Burnett. Bushel fall wheat, 7 entries-ist, A Donn 2nd, T. Kenn. Spring wheat, 14--ist, J as Brodie; 2nd, Jun Heard. Barley, g-ist, T. Kells; 2nd, Alex Stew art. Black Oats, 4-1st D. Stimson; 2ryi, John McKee. Pair turkeys, 4 entries-Ist, D. McKenzie: 2nd, It. Bentham. Barn yard fowls, b-lst, Ju Thompson 2nd, Wm Same. SWINE. Bunr, g entries-Ist, Wm Watson; W. McAulay. Sow, '2-1st, Thos Atkinson; 2nd, McAulny. - Ewe lambs, T-lst, Jas Stewart; John McKee. Ram 1tsmb,6--ist, J88 Stewart;2nd,John McKee. Shearling ewes, 4--hst, D. Stinson; gud, Wm Burnett. ' Aged ewe, 4--1st, Geo Buskin; 2nd, A. Donn. Aged ram, 2 entries-ist, Geo Ruskin 2nd, D. McCormick. gud, Jas Siéwurt. Thorough bred ball, 1 entries-- Robe! Oliver. Yoke steers, 2-1st, Wm Mather; 2nd Wm Mather. Yoke oxen, l-Wm licMnllin. Mild: cow, IO-ist, Alex McLean; 2nd John Whitly. Two year old heifer, 8-1st, J olsn Nichol 2nd, Rob Oliver. One year old heifer, 4--1st, Wm Mather 2nd, Geo Buskin. Heifer ealf,4-1st, Wm Mather; Wm Mather. 2nd, D." McCormick. Two yen- ohl colt, 6--1st, B. Wright; 2d D. Kennedy. - 9e yggr_old .eo.1t, tr-Ist, A. Mela d Spring colt; 4-itst, J. McMillan; Wm Vogun. Brood Mare, b-tst, John McMillan Wm Vognn. (Sewn! purpose harm. 6 mttrur--Nt, Amh'd McLean; 2nd, Goo. Baskin. - Can-rugs 139mm b-lst, The: Atkinson; Saddle ham. 6--Irt, D. Kennedy; B. H. Evans. The following is the wanted- Apical- tural Smitty Corn, 6--1st, A. Down ; 2nd, Jan: Thomlr Bots, 16--rst, Dr Guam; 2nd, Shenrling mm, Ir-ut, Alex b'tothart GBAI N AND ROOTS. POULTRY. SHEEP. 2nd , 2nd, Jas Md, ‘hil nun. mm to be hon far and wide During a roNvat Dawn] t'n,C'agrmtetd uh ‘it Gun-b " . red genial. with tha "nd the Dmube, near Oil-u, between . liuw of: Main M‘s mind of n “a. lint: and I Turkish WIT. thr {mun-n l- Nib. who will at. that tabU I... ploded ma sunk with all on mm. w, ' l? him for oeigitmtity of W991» In Ask. Mukhtar Pub: In. I...” cum- “ mhieh k “Mom mm' pollod to emu-unto Kizilhpr owing on Hm 2ffhtg a” PM' the meing l severe loam he nuttdned in the In!!!” of tred -' Ind beth h". I“ in tho 2nd nnd 3rd inst. The Rum'ms fol m'”""““'" “I d 'mmdtttrthemtm.ton Hand: m ht ma you. can no, be tmaqtme. Ihe' ' g ' We! than In. M. old eountrvinan with his tised idea that Ontario fifty years ago was it howling wil. demons, and is to-day little hotter. not him down in this Palace itrthe midst of the proofs of Canadian civilization and progress, he would open his eyes as they were never opened before and allow that Canada la not nearly so much in the hackmiodswx lie thought. It strikes me here. Mr. Editor, that perhaps the very Lest Agent-y that our local or Dominion Governments could in. stitute for the enmumgement of emigra- tion would be to spend put of the money that is spent in Agencies. in working up a cheap monster nrfuuul excursion of tho working cllsses of Great Britain to visit m at such season: when they could FPC at once, and in I focus " it were, what in-l dustry. pen'everence end enterprise can in I comparatively short time accomplish. i Before leaving the Palace. however, tlwn 3 is one thing I mum particularise. Thi, l I!“ t mosaic table, by Mr. D. Shedden. of Woodstoek, consisting of 28.787 septum" pieces of wood, end all being native pro- ducts of Condo. No coloring in used. Ind the Mteet-memls by the tasteful adapta- tion of the "rim:- ooloun of wood-is that of the 'nest mung. The table is round, mutant-Mon“: only about 80 inches diameter. To me the workman- ship of this table, ' in connection with the iitte tutu dinphyod in the manic. mnatifiata reel genius Ind eclipses in my ouwth-ihteatoftU pintingu can. Hui the Mary. I do not know Mr. “Loner he“ fe him My. but atom engine like u thing of life driving a small “heel. Then there are Mm es of all Iorts and sizes. Sewing tuuehiues,do. and stitching away as if for I wngor. Knitting rtmehittes--kuitting sock- from top to toe in a remarkable short time. tools of overy description. eonG'tionety, lulies Work. and why! let us use the old Itaekneyed plume. a great many other things too numerous to mention. Upstairs is ehiefiy devoted to the arts. Photographs of-no doubt re- mtrrubU--aitltotwh unknown individuals Mare you at every corner. Water color pictures Ind portraits are numerous and do credit to not n few of our rising genzuu. i Paintings in oil and portraits of well known i public men testify of real genius in Cana. dun Artists. It u impossible in such . short visit on mine to partieuuritas. It would require I dozen such visits to nt all rellize in ita varied items, the magnitude of this exhibition. Take on unsophisticated L timer»! to eonneet with ttr-tr hill thence to Inndon. he m some four or tive, hundredofus and yon-II! imagine t the growling and anathema- the M underwent from men. women. “I “d ' [usest Midtown.“ until nearly” o'clock tor the next tnin. However we gotta Loudtm .11rigbthatGn hourbdofe ' noon. [Auden is a tind country city. “the . Queen ot'tliewest." To one like myself g' with apretty strong prejudiee against cities ; in general. London makes quite an excep- tion. One does not feel oneself moped up , amongst stone or brick bloru-Uthough there are some very tim, specimens at either. London is a fine airy city. with s 5 cheerful look about it. It covers a large ' expanse of ground, and. as yet. is very far ' from being unduly crowded. It is sur- i ' rounded with neat frame cottages end gu- dens and while one knows he is in s city , ot bustle life and activity you have yet the pleasant feeling that you are not altogeth. F er excluded from the pewefulnese end quiet of an agricultural community. Lon- I don reminds me more than any city in Canada of the rapidly growing agricultural , cities of the Western States. There is quite a go in the people and instead of the continuous lachrymose whine over hard times to be heard, so much of late in other cities, the citizens of London appear con- tent with the past and have the largest eortfidenee in the future. The Scottish ‘ element set-ms to prevail in London and were it not for the vernacular of bombar- ton or Aberdeen ringing in your ears at every turn. I could have imagined myselt in Michigan City or the beautiful city of Eleiu-either of them forty miles from Chietur,o-for, until you go fairly outside of London into the dense bush it has more the air of», prairie city. then if it had so lately emerged from a wilderness of forest, My visit being a short one, after {withing my necessary business I spent two hours in the exhibition grounds. Your ex- changes will give you all needful particu- lars as to the exhibition: generally I shall only refer to a few sulient points supgestcd by a rather hurried look uround. The ( grounds are large and rpm-ions and well I suited for sm'h Exhibitions. On entering I at the turn: tyle you are at once face to 1 time with an exhibit of rural nm~hnni~m in i the shupe of hunkels, fences, tal4rs, chairs I seats, le., not up in the best style in which t cedar with its rough bark is tuupalu'e. Ad. , vuncing onward you run the gauntlet at" l numerous tsttutttws squatti-d on the ground ',', behind hue specimens of bead work dis. c played on snow white cloths and glistening c 'dunric dazzle' beneath the bright Septeui- r, her sun. Hark! what is that! MUsic! It comes from the “Palace" a large circular "I building in the ectttre of the grounds. , Entering. the first thing met is a iuinnture To the Editor oflh MU: Guido . Dun Bm,--Arreomi-d when I pawl from you“ mam»: vuklnow undyounhwmhon mrtriptothe Provineinl u London. Arrivinght Town- to shout ten o’clock p.m. I found than N a midnight min per o. T. R. to London. Thinking it would be more comfort-bl. at night than sweltering in n crowd of excur- Iionists during the day I at once took In Excursion ticket at M.M, which included entry into the Exhibition grounds. After n pleasant ride (on my part a wand sleep) we got to titrvtford at 4:80 of n.xu.juut in To the Provincial Ind Back. Mn have hula-d at Guelph and taken a run up to LindenUnk, the ttettt of Rev. Mr. Clarke, the able Ind put-tied Agricultunl Editor of the London Adorvtierr. “Chroni- 1clon of my Faun " He proving quite . ul- ‘unhle future in the Adan-tiger. Mr fluke is having In attack of liquid mum and mum tanks on the Int-sin just now, May the new]: [one continue. my L If the good folks ..an [Aldon would only m" I' hood to that Me. Club In" about tanks Incl liquid mum they would noon came who'wlntyoillll how something about, vig-thes Beeret M mining eabbag. ud beating an In. . Having gone to Landon hythe night Er. pm I thought I might M well lave it in a Iimilu' manner. Had not any time been necessarily Iitnitedr would hive much liked Adm/am 1nd when told by the boys they land only Free I‘m." asked what mm of: paper the Pere Prem was, evidently ob. livinus to the great het that them I!“ sun-h I thi-Free Prras It all in Londondn Link. r In the ""Ne. tie Landon in writ (mp-tttard-the AdvrrtUrr (Daily Ind ;Wookly) taking the lad head And ulmuldo-n above it. follows. The Free Pun Alum-r: to have I pretty fair [on] eieuUstion, but 'rhiie the 'Tiarr seem: to he mum] to mm. in bed imporuuce it Ill! almlha adulation Ind importance in a Provincml point of view which no other paperin Lon. dost Ippem to W. I was rather struck. how-var, by the feet that on the can on which I went to 1nd came from London the nowslmys only mld Free Prrun. in. but nu 'Tiun. How this is to be accounted for I do not know, but it is amusing as well In imam-tire to notice how many of the plump": naked " l The Londoners are tather big over m. _ success of this Erlsibition and they have l rec-on to be no. The attenhnec has daily Iver-god some th,M0, whilst the locum- mndatinn and convenience: peeswtttod to strangers have been economical and friend- ly. Almost every private house lied its “Mt git-end. and in ticket over the door --"Mcnl. at any hour, Me." t trot the best cup of ters and the Inertial Inc-“u one of there that one could rid. Along mnny of the “new were lunged stands containing everything that could tempt the cents bum the numemnl [mm to and tio. The-e were ehieiN nun-god by jaw. nile London. end the liklylmod was than If you presented ten cents fur a purclluse of five cents. or twroty4hro cents for I pm. chm of ten cents. you invariably found out there wee cu universal scarvity of ‘cmnll change chant the city in generul and About the 'or Ind fruit and: in pertietOr. However. I would not at Ill wonder if this chron’c tightcccc of the mall change money market in the flit week prewntly gave place to c piethom in the um:- line. PM!!!” the [Andersen might like a hint and nuke their minimum to Toronto " the next twelve mmtths in and! charm. m that the juvenile Truman-hm may mt [about under the lune all ddieieney dur. ing next Pair. . “I. allow: an also upland“. The JU titr""tut"e-usstunonidL' lunar condom. but on that very woman Your tmir, or but“: at ..-:m. "'tt 3!:qu In”. 'Ju-n‘ tun will he ,tcarellr ville on “Whig”, l (Ayn “6:50 u. m. a: CM! It. In. MM tt u u Roaming. mum d' \. I 6tM p. In.. "lllllhlh a mint a mo hum“ 0mm So his Own Rm 1n Nrt lanviw 1bl Waa,sar Mr Hutu lulun my Sox's} wh, turn-1 Prt ‘l‘NllAhl etrttrteet At the County Huniltnn. on . Snyder In indie of damp belugiu new Hempeler. Kim " (In aetttutt all I" Dunn; lung The “0" lam " Lot Ins with u I‘ll] of Renew Cl that th, drvt “a MMnLTn-n. m tuilway " Mm In t “maker to I mu lure an made true the meet “all h, A M Wu Ottawa new Nil return We is upon loud in l is a: lint Em Gen. Grant “If and " “on. ITI- Q Ir a It The Ru w " The " Tl" Tl Mr A W M I” ll mainland M " elm-It hill nuli Nulmu' tat " " M It del Sch M In! W. to " Newman“. U1 M " my Mis cellana pr I I! 'tsited Sun nodal Mr tee