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Mp 1 H, Lagersol, Sept. 30.â€"The thirteenth anâ€" nual Convention of the Yourg Men‘s Christiar Association of the Province of| I Outario and Quebec, assembled in Ingersoll [ this afternoon. Hon. A. Vidal, of Sarnia,| called the Convention to order, and Dr./ McGuire, of Guelph, was elected President. S Delegates are in sttendance from Montreal | ° to Winnipeg. A large meeting of weleome was held this evening in the King street )( Methodist Church. Addresses were delivâ€" ,I ered by Rev. R. N. Grant, of the Kubx,! Preslyterian Church ; and J. A. Williams, | 1 M. D. ©Responses were made, giving inâ€" [ teresting details in rogard to Association work, by Thomas K. Cree, Travelling Seeâ€" retury of ths International Committee,| t New York; Rev. H. M. Parsons, D. D., of | a Knox Chuoreh, Toront> ; and E. W. Wailkâ€"| t ins, commercial traveller, Secretary of the | u International Committee, New Youk. About | S seveuty delegutes are in sttcudance, aud | C am eatglient rpizit porvades the goluericg. ; { This Council has closed its labors at Philâ€" adelphia. ‘The work done, in the way of reading papers and disseussions thereon, has been great, and interesting. The disâ€" eussions at times seem to have been of a very exciting kind, and serreely consistent, atleast in the opinion of many good peoâ€" ple, with the dignity of the cloth. Especâ€" ially was this the case in the discussion which followed the reading of a paper on Agonisticism by Profossor Flint, a very advanced theologian, and a man of great learning and intellectual power. Dr, Flint bazarded the opinion that the exerâ€" | eise of church discipline gras not the Lbest! way of dealing with brethren disposed to Intitudinarian views. Dr. Boggs of Norâ€" wich combatted this view, and said, that the ‘grent discoveries in theology like asâ€" tromomy, were behind, rather than in the future, and said that a preacher with doul+s should take the church into his conâ€" fidence. Dr. Graut of Kingston supported Prof. Fliut and concluded an animated adâ€" dross with the wordsâ€""Is the church afraid of liberty". Professor Cavan entered a protest against what Dr. Grant called 11â€" liberality" and was followed by Mr. Macâ€" dounell of Toronto who went so far as to questicu the right of the church to impose any â€" artificial â€" restrictions upon its minâ€" isters. The discussion was closed by â€"Dr. De Witt of Phuladelphia who charaeterized | Pr. Graut‘s views as vicious. ‘The next| meetiig of the Council is appointed to be| held in Belfast in 1894. ation of the aistimguished visitor. JAdâ€" dresses, of conrse, were in order, from| the eivie authorities of St. Thomas, the Warâ€" den of the County of Elgin, the headg of local sceictios and lastly, a very eloqudpt one from the Highlanders of the distri acound St. Thomas. ‘The replies of His Exeellency were exceedingly «propos, and in that to his connirymen, ail of whom elaimed to have been borv in, or to e in somo way comnmected with, Argyllshire, he certainly threw off the ofticiml garb, and addressed . theim corn amore, advising them to cherish the memories of their fcrefathers who fought and died in defence of their liberties, audâ€"to keep up a knowâ€" ledge of their ancient langnage. This, the Vighlanders elsewhere, would do well to remember, for there is an evident desire on the part of too many sons of the Gacl to eonsign their mother tongue to the dopart ment of old wives‘ fables. THE PAXâ€"PRESBYTERIAXN COUTXCIL the presence. of the Governorâ€" for the ocersion. The weather â€" that could be desired, and t hibits were such as to solicit the ation of the distinguished visitor â€"Among the most notable T lately, was that at St. Thomas week. This ambitious town se â€"The Turkish question, as regards Monâ€" tenegro and Greoce, still remains unsettled. The combined fleets of the European powâ€" ers still continne in Purkish waters pursuâ€" ing the Gladston an policy of maintaining a steady pressure on the Sultanâ€" and his poople. So far the Porte has promised to advise the Mosle:m Albanians to surrender Dulcigno to Montenegro, to give Greece about one half of the territory decided upon by the Berlin Treaty, to carry out the reâ€" forms in Asia Minog in three months, and to ‘ pht European Turkey to rights as soon as possible, and all on the condition that the Naval desaonstration will be withdrawn, and not renewed. Of course these promâ€" ises from the 1‘ te mean nothing, and are said to be regarded as altogether unaceeptâ€" able by the other Powers. Meanwhile the EnropeanConcert is maiutained, and as the steps canuot be retraced without attaining the purposes for which they wore taken, important results may any moment be brought about. Notwithstanding rumours to the contrary, & perfect understand‘ng ' | exists among the Powers. | Y. M. C. A. Convention. â€"The Government is moving in the matter of the International Park at Niagaâ€" ra Falls. An eugineer has been employed to survey the ground and buildings, preparâ€" atory to submitting the question to Parliaâ€" ment, and a joint stock company with a capital of $100,000, is projected, to build on the heights in the neighborhood of the Falls a grand Hote)l on the most approved modern principles. The excessive demands made by our loâ€" cal Agricultural Shows on our limited space in this issue has compelled us to withhold several communications and other matter, which, however, will appear in due course. Alexander Taylor, G. It. Widdleton, Alexander Webstor, #8 . E. M cvimen. Colin C€. Mc#ayden, PDauict Keith, THE REVIEW ‘.gants for the Grey Review. Durham, October 7, 1880 mm i4 @Renq t at St. Thor ubitious town of the Gover om. _ The weat e â€" desired, a a as to solicit istinguished + * 4@ +4 the memories of their ight and died in defence udâ€"te keep up a knowâ€" able Pairs held Thomas on last »wn secared th rovernorâ€"Gener weather was All , and the fxâ€" Jlicit the adgiirâ€" KE x Flesherton. Gienelg. Holsteiu. Dromore. Benda!ll. efence | son, for a / knowâ€" | dals, havit s, the | Company ell to| longer in t sire on l Mr. David acl to| the villace held C Us, d | We would return our sinege thanks to the Secretaries of South Grey, Egremont and â€" Proton Agrienltaural _ Societies for their kinduess and assistance in giving us the prize lists, and in particuliar to Mr. Our remarks in reference to the South Grey and East Grey Exbibitions are not so lengthy as we intended to make them, as the prize lists occupy considerable space, but we shall notice several features of these shows in next issue. On Weluesday the Proton Show was held at Dundalk, and a very large number of people were present. + The outside show was not so good as usual, but the inside show was very good. The weather was disagreeable and the roads in a very bad state. Particulars will appear next woek. On Tuesday last Egremount Township show was held at Holstein, and was a deciâ€" ded success. The day was fine and the atâ€" tencance large. A heavy thunder storm came on in the evening and would wet many of the exhibitors going home. We are unable to say more this week, but we will give faller particulars in our next issue. A young man in Sallivan formed an atâ€" tachment for a young lady of his acquaintâ€" ance. ‘The course of true love ran smooth enough for a while, but finally the lover became fickleâ€"minded and wanted tojilt his | aweet heart. The fraulin felt sad at the way in which ber dreams of love and hapâ€" pinesss were being crushed down,and, conâ€" sidered that her affect‘ons had boen injured to the amount of $30. ‘The young man thought his finavees would not allow him to pay out so much money, and offered $15 which she accepted, and gava him a docuâ€" ment releasing bim from all his promises and making him a free man again. The young lady is said to be on the lookout for asme person who does not change his mind so quickly as her former lover, and the young man thimks he will not talk houseâ€" keeping agrin until he carns some more n.oney.â€"Chesley Enterprise, _ New Statton Aozxt.â€"Br. John Davidâ€" 'mx;, for a fow mouths station agent, Markâ€" Idul:-, having tendered his resignation,the ? Compauy accepted it, and Mr. D. is no longer in the employ of the T., G. & B. R. MÂ¥ Davidson, though only a short time in the village, bas gained the good wishes of the business part of the community for his straightforwarduess and punctuality in the discharge of his duty, and he made many friends who deeply regret his departare. We have not icarned whero it is Mr. D.‘s intention to go or what he intends to emâ€" bark in, but we are confident that we exâ€" press the feelings of the village when we say his departure is much regretted. Mr. John Cresar, late freight agent at Oraugeâ€" ville, is now in charge of the station at this pfnce.â€"sfandard. Tme Ratrway.â€"Another step, and an important one, has been made towards the completion of the G. B. & W, branch of the Grand Trunk. We allnde to the crossing of the engine over the Great Western line at Palmerston. _ On Saturday the track laying was finished up to that line and the same day the "diamond" was placed in poâ€" sition and yesterday the enging crossed the line. Should the weather prove favorâ€" able Mr. Newman expects to have a Grand Trunk engine in Mount Forest inside ten b‘-"“' The station agents for the several places along the line have been chosen. Mr. Geerge Colcleugh, jr ,of Mount Forest is the persou appointed to fill the position. The appointment will no doubt meet with geceral approval. At His Dutizs.â€"Mr. N. W. Campbell, of Darham, has commenced his duties as head master of the Public School here in the place of Mr. 8. H. Dewart, who resignâ€" ed that situation to seek a larger field of labor in our Northwest Territory. _ Mr. Campbell is a young man, has already made a favorable impression upon his puâ€" pils, and will no doubt give satisfaction to the public generally. He has only been enâ€" gaged t> complete Mr. Dewart‘s nnexpired‘ yerm.â€"Norwood Register. ~ Fast Drtvixa.â€"Some foolish people who ’utbnd the fall shows are in the habit of racing their horses on ‘the public roads. Last Friday morning some of this class of individuals were seen making their way down the gravel road to Durham, and alâ€" though they abused their horses and frightâ€". ened the lady passengers on their own and other conveyances, they miado very bad time after all. * ~ ~ _ Averion Sanes.â€"Remember the auction sales of Chas MeDougall, lot 12, con, 1, N. D.R., Artemesia, on October 8th ; sames Boyle, w 4 No 80, con 3, Holland, on Oct 12th ; Francis Cassidy, lot 28th, con 3rd, Normanby, on Oct 18th; Richard Haley, lot 15th, con 7th, Glenelg, on Oct 14th ; R. McFarlane, Durham, on Tuesday, Oct 19 â€"Hugh MeKay, Auctioneer. C ie Suser Worrrep.â€"On Tuesday morning last Mr. sohn Forsyth, of Egremont, dis covered that a very fine ewe belonging to him had been killed during the night by dogs. This is a serious loss as the ewe was a valuable one. The Ladies of Trinity church held a bazaar in the town hball on the 1st inst., and the evening gave a concert which was well patronized. Several good musicians were present and enlivened the entertainâ€" ment. Tmers Leing no prizes given at the Durâ€" ham Show for Photographs, Donaghy‘s Pictures received a high commendâ€"give him a call, Kelseys old Stand. Sovtm Grzx Teachers Association meets in the School, Durham, toâ€"day and toâ€" morrow. Some interesting papers are exâ€" pected to be read. An extonsive sale of real estate in Hanâ€" over, will be held in that place on Monday Dec. 15th. Wuat‘s Tearâ€"Doll of Flesherton sells the best watch tor the money and don‘t you forget it! mm cmd se tw â€"â€"â€"_â€" Local and other Items. Fall Shows. Ne + tA e e s t o eP ie ce â€" 1y 2000 mm 0. 0 006.A smm3 <â€" 4 en â€"â€" Ram, two shears and over, S. Edge ; 2nd James & Wim. Allan ; 8rd, Neil McCannecl, Glenelg. Shearling ram, Wr. Irvine, Bentinek ; 2ud, Neil MeCanmell. Pen of Cotewolds, eonsisting of one ram, two aged ewes, two shearling ewes, two ewe lawbs, Joseph MéMorris; 21d. R. H. Huston. Two ewes, two sheays and over, Joseph MeMorris; 20d, Wm. Fawcett ; 8rd, John Forsyth, Egremont. Two shearling ewes, Joseph MeMiorris ; 2nd, William Faweett ; $r0, R. H. Huston. Two owe lambs, J oseph McMorris ; 2ud, R. H. Huston, Ram lamb, George Binuic, Glenelg ; 2nd William Fawcett; 3rd, James Swanston. Shearling ram, Joseph MeMorris, Os prey ; 2nd, Henry Brigham, Bentinck. Ram lamb, Joseph MeMorris ; 2nd, Jas Ball ; 3rd, Thomas Grasby, 3 S P mt t C HUEe Fat ox, steer, cow, on heifer, any age or breed, Arch. Park, ; 2nd, R. Irvine ; 3rd, Charles Fletsher, Bentinek. CLass v.â€"corawolp stkEpr,. Ram, two shears and over, Wm. Faw. cett; 2nd, Charles Gray, Egremont 8rd, Thomas Grasby, N. ormanby, CLASS IV.â€"GRADE CATTLE. L ’ Milch cow, James Marshall ; 2nd, Colin Blyth ; 3rd James Lauder. Two year old heifer, Arch. Park, 1st and 8rd ; 2nd, Thos. Baillie, Bentinek. One year old heifer, Arch. Park, 1st and 8rd ; 2nd Thos. Baillie, Spring heifer ealf, Thomas Baillie ; 2ud, Arch. Park, 8rd, H. J. Middaugh. Yoke of working oxen, James Allac ; @nd H. Demet ; 8rd, John Allan. & Pair three year old stoers, H. Willis; 2nd, John Ball, Normanby, Pair 2 year old steers, John Ball ; 2nd, Isaac Wilkinson, Normanby, Pair 1 year old steers, Colin Blyth ; 2nd, James Lauder, 3rd, Richard Irvine. Herd of Durhams, eonsisting of one bull, four females, any age, owned by Exhibitor, Colin Blyth ; 2nd Arch. Park, Park. Two year old bull, George Stewart, 22d, Donald McArthur, Bentinek. One year old bull, Colin Blyth, Norâ€" manby, Bull calf, Arch. Park, Bentinck: 2ud, H. Willis; 3+d, James Park, Bentinek, Milch cow, H. Willis ; 2nd, Colin Blyth; 3rd, Arch, Park, Two vear old heifer, Henry Willis. One year old heifer, Aroch. Park, 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Heavy Draught Stallion, 1 year old, H Willis, Bentinck ; 20d, John Eekhard. CLASS _ III.â€"THOROUGH | BRED _ catTLF PURHAMS, Aged bull, 3 years old and upwards, T Orchard, Egremont ; 2nd, Thomas Swansâ€" tom, Egremont ; 8rd, Joseph Derby, Nor manby. Heary Pranght Stailion, 2 years old, H. King; 2nd, Rich. J. Liddell; 3rd, John Irvine. Two yearâ€"old filly, Augus Cameron, Gilenelg ; 2nd, M. Barber. _ Yearling filly, Wm. Reid; 2nd, E. Alâ€" dred, Bentinek. Spring foal, Jolin Eckbard, Glenelg; 24d, Wm. Brown ; $rd, R. H. Huston. CLass Tt Heavy Draught Stallion, 8 years old and npwards, Adam Traynor, Egremont; 2nd, Neil Kennedy, 3rd, Nicholas Weaver. Two vearâ€"old eolt, R. H. Hn@tuiu f 2nd, Sidney Willis, Bentinck ; 8rd, M. Barber. Yearling colt, S. Willis; 2nd, Charles Moffatt, Glenelg ; 3rd, Wim. Davis. For particelars regarding the successful competetors we refer our readors to the folâ€" lowing. Shan working horses, special by Soc‘y, Jam@s Paul, Egrement ; 2nd, \Wm. Fanucelt, Euplfrasia. Sphn matched earringe horses, Donald Campbell. Syan roadsters, James Lauder, Glenelg. ngle buggy horse, H. J. Middangh, Duyrham ; 2nd, Mathew Barber, Normanby. /Saddle horse, James & Win. Allan, Egreâ€" mont ; 2nd, P. Saunders. Brood mare, having raised a foal this year, Wm. Brown ; 2nd, (ieo. Stewart, Normanby ; 8rd, R. H. Huston, Egremont. The show of grain, roots, vegetables and fruit was exceedingly fine and was much admired by all. Of the first named both for quantity and quality especially whest, a larger and better show we have never seen at Exhibitions of much greater pretenâ€" tions. ~ There was also a splendid exhibition of butter, Very fair display of plants and flowers. The ladies department was not as well stocked as one might expect, still there were some fine specimens of tasty hbandiwork. Of socks, mitts and yarns there was a larger show than ever before wituessed at any of the shows in this neighâ€" borhood. There was a number of fine looking buggies, carriages, &c., as well as agricultural implements. Ofhorses, cattle, sheep and swine it may be said there was: a very good show, although in some of the classes the animals exlubited were poor, ‘ Span working hborses, special by R. Mc Farlane, wheelbatrow, best Donald Mc RKhgnon. Heiter ealf, Colin Blyth ; 2nd Arch cÂ¥ As our readers are aware, the exhibition was held on the new grounds owned by the ‘lociety. SBome improvements have been made to the property during the year, in the shape of pens for sheep, poultry house, &c. The number of entries was much in advance of last year. _ There must have been over 4,000 people present,â€"the reâ€" receipts at the gate alone amounting to over $350. The society have now a good start and will no doubt hereafter bave a much better show than has usually been held in the past. ’ A GRAND sUocEss, __On Thursday and Friday last the annaal exhibition of South Grey Agricultural Soc. was held in this Town, and taken aliogethâ€" er was a pleasing success. The directors of the society, aided by the indefatigable setretary, exerted themselves "muchly" in order that the show might prove a success financially and the public be well pleased. Their desires were gratified. The wenather the fr t day was rather unfavorable, but on Friday it was fair. Had the rain kept off on Thursday there would have been a much greater number of articles exhibitâ€" ed. As it was several of the departments in the hall were filled to such an extent that they did not show to advantage. ; CLASS VI.â€"LEICEATER SHEEP. DURHAM FALL SHOW. CLASS I. HORSES PRIZE LIST , Jas. ® smm n nc t dWl w nsc n Ne cA id i | Ector. * 6 onion from top sets, Georege Purvis 1| _ 2 winter tablesquashes, L. J. bliduangh â€"‘2nd, Dugaid MoCurmuick, 6 white onions from seed, D. McCorâ€" muick. 6 yellow onions from seed, J. R. Todd. 6 red onions from sag, J. R. Todd. 12 potato onions, (}.«Campbel!. 6 English potato onions, S. Edge. _ 1 quart small top set onions, Robert 6 turnip beets, H. Willis; 2nd, John Ball. Collection tomatoes, 8 of each color, as. sortel, Thomas Tyr:.%:m; 2nd G. Wilkine. 6 long blood beets, Thos. Tyreman ; 2nd Geo. Wilkins. 12 yellow tomatoes, B. Warner; 2nd S. Edge. 6 short horn earrots, J. R. Todd ; 2ed, H. Willis, 6 parsnips, long (table use), Thomas Tyreman ; 2nd, 8. Edge. 6 parsnips, short (table use), J. R. Todd, 2nd, George Wilkinson. 8 heads 1ed celery, J. R. Todd; 2nd, J. Purvis, 8 hends white celery,â€"special by Harris & Co., boiler,â€"H. Willis; 2nd, Jolun Irâ€" yine. 6 Long red radishes, Geo, Wilkins. 1 6 turnips, J. R. Todd. * { Collection capsicums (peppors), George | Purvis. . 12 red tomatoes, Geo. Purvis; 2nd, B Warner, Durham. ’ Special prize, §10, by Henry Parker, for ‘ the best collection of 13 long mangel wurtâ€" wels, 12 Swede turnips, 12 white earrots, 12 tuble carrots, seed to bo purchased from Mr. Parker, Samuei Edgo. CAASS XVIâ€"GARDEN VEGETARBLES. 12 Heads of caulifliowers, J. R. Todd ; 2nd, C. B. Jackes. 2 Heade winter cabbage, H. J. Middaugh @nd, A. Kinsley, 2 beads Savoy cabbage, J. R. Todd, 2 Heads red cablage, A, Kinsley ; @nd, John Ball, 6 long red carrots, Coln Blyth; 2nd, J. R. Todd. 6 intermediate currots, H. J. Middaugh ; 2nd, J. K. Todd. 12 Fieil carrots,. Thomas Tyreman; 2nd J. k. Todd ; 8rd, H. 3. Middaugh. 2 Squashes, Thos. Tyreipan. 2 pumpkins, George Adsm ; 2ud, Thos. Tyreman. 12 mangold wurtzel, James R. Todd ; 2nd, 8. Edge ; 3rd, George Purvis. 12 Swede turnips, James Marshell, Norâ€" manby ; 2ud, John Ball ; $rd, James Ball. 12 Any othegkind turnips named, H. Withs ; 2nd, g.%d;e. * Bag poatoes, with name attachedâ€"30 entriesâ€"Colin Blyth ; 2nd, James Allan ; 8rd, 8. Pattersonâ€"all Early Rose. 1 bush. Flax seed, John Eckhard; 2ud, Jolin Purvis, Bentinek. 12 ears Indian Corn, H. J. Middaugh ; 2nd, 8. Edge. * 1 bush. Timothy seed, 1s$ special prize, J. H. Hunter, Beam Scaies, Wm. MeGirr, Glenelg; 2nd Isaae Wilkinson ; 8rd, John Ball. 2 bush. barley, 2nd prize by J. A. Johnâ€" stonâ€"Chronicle one year, Clhas Moffatt; 2nd 3. Ball ; 8rd M. Burber. 2 bush. common white oats,2nd prize by H. Story, neckâ€"yoke, $1.50, Donald MeArâ€" thur ; 2nd, I. Wilkinson ; 3rd C. Williams. 2 bush. any kind with name, Neit Camâ€" eron; 2nd, 8. Batterson ; S1d, James Murâ€" doeh, Egremont. 2 buzh. small white peas, Ist special prize, H. Rose, sett whiffletrees, George Baird ; 2nd, Andrew Park; 8rd, Neil Comâ€" eron. 2 bush. white Rassian wheat, specia! prize by Richard Horup (wheelbarrow) C. Blyth ; 2nd, Wam. Ritchie; 8rd, John Williams, Glenely. 2 bush. Any other kind with sample hoads, Sammel Wize; 2ud, Colin Blyth ; 3:d, Neil Cameron. 2 bush Lost Nation. 2nd Prize Special, by James Burnett, 8. Edge; 2nd, Colin Blyth ; 3rd, A. Kinsley. 2 bush, any other kind with snmpfe heads, Arch. Park ; 2nd, H. Brigham ; Srd, M. Barber,. 2 bush, Clawson, 2nd special, J. Burnett Neil Cameron ; 2nd, Oliver HMobson 8rd, Colin Blyth. Pair spring ducks, (special prize by J. W fofixldeu, bridle and martingale) Q. Campâ€" ell. Pair white Leghorns, . J. Middaugh, recom. chass xII. XHT, & xiv. aram & serps 2 bush white fall wheat, Henry Brigham; 2nd, Colin Blyth ; 3rd, James Allan. Treu(l-well. Sidney Willis ; 2nd, Andrew Park ; 3rd, Christopher Williams, Glenelg. Pair Brahmas, John Irvine f McCormick, Egremont. Pair barn yard fowl, Arch. ] Pair Turkeys, John Ball ; Fletcher. Pair Geese, John Ball; 2 Campbell, Bentinck,. Pair Ducke, Arch, Park ; Campbell. CLASS XI.â€"POULTRY. Pair game towl, any kind, Colin Blyth ; 2nd, John Irevine. Pair spring pigs, M. Barber ; 2nd, Thos. Lauder, Darham ; 3rd, Donald McArthur. CLASS x.â€"BUFFOLK. Boar, one year ol(ymd over, James R. Todd. Boar, under one year old, James R. Todd. Breeding sow, James R. Todd. Pair spring pigs, James R. Todd 2nd, . wals, °_ * Fat sheop, any kind, James Bali; 2nd, Thomas Tyreman ; 8rd, R. H. Huston. CLASS IX.â€"PIGS, BERKSHIRE. Breeding sow, M. Barber; 2nd, D. Meâ€" Arthur. Ewe lambs, Wm. Irvine ; 2nd, Thomas Tyreman; 8rd, R. H. Huston. Shearling ewes, Thomas Whitmore, Glenelg; 2nd, Wm. Irvine ; 8rd, Isaac Wilkinsou. Pair aged ewes, Arch. McLarty, Benâ€" tinck; 2nd, Thomas Reid; 8rd, Charies Gray. Two ewelambs, Thomas Reid; 2nd, Jas. Edge. Ram, two shears and over, Wim. Fawâ€"« cett; 2nd, James Edge, Glenelg. Two ewes, two shears and over, James Edge. Two shearling ewes, Wm. Faweett; 2nd Thomas Tyreman ; $rd, Samuel Edge. Two ewe lambs, Thos. 1§]reman; 2nd, Fawcett ; 8rd S. Edge. Pen of Leicesters, consisting of one ram, two aged ewes, two shearling ewes, two ewe lambs, William Fawcewt, 2nd, Thomae Tyreman. Two ewes, two shears and over, Wim. Fawcett ; 2nd, Thos. Tyreman, Bentinck ; 8rd, Jas. Swanston. CLASs AY.â€"PIELD ROOTS. CLASS VIII.â€"COMMON SHEEP. CLAS$ VH.â€"L“COLN SHEEP. SPRING WHIEAT Ball; 2nd, Quintin Park ; 2nd Quintin ; 2nd, Dugald Park, 2nd Charles Wood plough *4 w Doub!s mouid plough * Gang plough, best A~â€"Cochrano; 2nd Fisher & Pulford. Horse power, A. Cochrane, Iron harr ows,best J. Duggan i Sad R. MeFarlane, Horse rake, A. Cochrane. Cultivator, R, McKay. Straw cutter, A. Cochrane, Root cutter h *® Bod plough, Fisher and Pulford. (No prizes were this year awarded to ap. rtcultural implemments in aboveciluss. Amâ€" ple space for exhiliting mannfactures was, however, provided for all members.) CLASS XXIV.â€"CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS. Lumber waggou, R. MeFarlave. Single Inegv, covered, Thos Swan, M:. Poreat ; 2uu i. secarlaue. Embroidery in silk, best N, Clark ; 2nad D. McKenzie. ' Ornamental leather work, A. Huater, ___ Pencil drawing, best D. McKenzic; 2nd Eva Jones. Crayon drawing, E. Jones. Photographs recommendad, Thos Donaâ€" gby, Darham ; Wm King,Mount Forest ; and Malcolinm Melutyre, Durham. ‘ CLASS XXII.â€"AGRICULTURAL INPLEMEXTS, Reaper, best J.A. Warren ; 20d R. Kilâ€" gour & sons ; 3rd A. Cochrane. Mower, best A. Cochraune ; 2nd Gurney & Russell, Threshing machine, A. Cochrano, Iron plough & lid Embroidery in cotton, beat Robt. Ector ; 2nd Arch. Hunter, Point lace,special by G, Woodland,lamp, best A. Hunter ; 2nd John. A, Warren, Best Honiton lace, best Arch, Hunter ; 2ud Dr, Gun, Fancy knitting in wool, J. Rail. «Fancy knitting in cotton, best J. Robertâ€" son ; 2nd Chas. Gray, Netting in cotton, best Arch McKenzic ; 2nd Robt Buil, # Crotchet in cotton, special !y A‘er. Cochrane, stove, best J. Pwurott ; zuu W. Davis, Crochet is wool, Dr. Gun. Tattiug, special by 1. Jnckeon, best Jno. A. Wazren ; 2ud J. Purvis, Applique embroidery, Dr. Gun. Ornamental work, vest N. Clark ; 2nd J. Woodland. Collection Berlin woot work, not raised, special by J. H. Brown, lamp, Joln Pwâ€" rott, |_ _4 air home made blankels, special, D. | MeKenzie, pair shoes, D. MeArthur ' Man‘s white eotton shirt (hand sowing), best J. Parrott ; 2nd D. MeArthur. ' Plain hand sewing, fuot washed), special by A. Gordon, cuff Luttons, best G. Purvis; ]2ud J. Parvia; 3rd W. Davis. Machine sewing, best Arch. MceKenzie ; 2nd J, Parvis. l Braiding on ¢otton, Jzo A. Warron, Durâ€" ham ; 2nd A. Hunter. _ Rag mat, best J. H. Brown ; 2nd J. Woodland, sr. & Knitted counterpane, N. MeCanuell. Straw has, 1. McCormick. â€"___ CLASS XXILâ€"LADIES Faxer work. Berlin wool work, not rsised, beat John A. Warren ; 2ud H. J. Middansgb. Berlin wool worked slinper~, raised, toilâ€" ‘ ot sett by G. C. MeFarlane, J. MeMullen.| Berlin wool work, raised, best J. 1‘.u-mu;[ 2nd Thos. Bailte. | Pair wool stockings. thome made best Mrs. J. Brrgess ; Znd N. Camer 1 lb stockin@ yarn, best Mrs. J 3%: 2ud N. MeArthur; 8rd Joim A. McX Patched cotton quilt, special, J. 81 rockingâ€"chuir, best Mis, T. Dounghy And. Park. Putched wo 2nd J. Purvis Pair wool mitts, special, Pavid Jacl (home made yarn), best Geo. Adiam + 1. MeArthur. luur wool (home made Collection of stoves (can be exinbited by the manufacturer or his agents), T. L. Harris. Taps and dies, commended, A. Jardine, Williamsford. Set of horse shoes, hammor finish, with â€" out varnish, smoke or grease, best Joln Duggan, Griffin‘s Corners ; 2ud H. Rose, Durkam. Pair kip pegged boots, best J. C. Jopp ; 2nd D. Mchkenzie. Puir stoga pegged boots, best J.C. J opp ; 2nd D. McKenzio. Sett buggy barness, C. Leavens. Pair scotch collars, J. W. Boulden, Darâ€" ham. Pair Jopp ; Pair 2nd D. Pair Pair gonts fine sewed boots, best J C Jopp, Rockvilie ; 2ud Wm. Caldwell, Dur ham. CLAS8 XIX.â€"MANUFACUURES axp LEATHER Factory made cheese, Varney cheese factory. Home made cheese, best D. MeArthur ; 2nd Neil MeArthur ; 8rd 8. Willis. 5 lbs fresh butter, unsalted, A. Davidson, ladtes mantle, best James Murdoch ; 20d Chas. Fletcher ; 3rd J. Robertson ; 4th J. Blyth. _ Collection plums, 6 each kind Samuel Arrowsmith. Grapes; named, best Geo. Jackson, Esq.; 2nd G. Purvis. CLASS XVIII.â€" DAIRY PRODUCE. Tinnet of butter, 1st prize special by W. H. Mockler, shawl, best Jno. Nichol, Glenâ€" elg ; 2nd D. McArthur ; 8rd Sammuel Edge ; 4th Robt. Ector. Crock of butter, 80 lbs, 1st prize special by A. C. McKenzie, set of furs, best Arch. Hunter, Durham ; 2nd Q. Campbell ; 8rd G. Adlam ; 4th And. Park. Crock of butter, 20 lbs, G. McKechnie. shawl, best Hugh McFayden ; 2nd H. J, Middaugh ; 8rd Isare Wilkinson ; 4th Mre. J, Burgess. 12 plums, best R. W. Horn ; 2nd James Edge ; 3rd 8. Arrowsmith, Durham. Collecstion of apples, 4 of euéh kind, namâ€" ed, 2nd prize sfieciul by Charles Leavens, haliter, best C. Blyth ; 2nd das. Ailan ; 8rd J. Ball, 12 erab apples, named, 2nd S. Patterson. 12 pears, named, best W. McGirr ; 2nd G. Baird ; 8rd Wim. Fawoett. 8 citrons, special by Jas. Wiley,; Pm ir of gent‘s slippenls’, 1st p);'ize, Geo. Wilkins ; Znd, Hugh McFayden, Glenelg, CLASS | xvil.â€"PRUIT 6 fall apples, named, best Thos, Blair, Glenelg ; 2nd G. Purvis ; 8rd J. Irvine. 6 winter apple®, named, best H. Willis 3 2nd J. Allan ; $rd M. Barber. : 6 ears sweet corn, Neil Cameron ; 2nd, Geo. Wilkins, 2 water melons, Geo, Purvis; 2n1, John Ball. 6 table turnips, Geo. Wilkins ; J. C. Todd. CLA3S XXI.â€"NHOMEZ MADE DoMESTICS, ‘uir wool socks, special David Jackson me made yaro, best John Purvis; 2nd lurer gents fine pegsed boots, best J. C 2nd W. Caldwell.â€" llon CLAS§ XX ; ord Joun A. . quilt, special, . t Mis. T. Dour best Un a best €. Hyslop ; J. Shewel!, mairy t Bud MeMillan var M DURHAM CATTLE. Cow, 1, best, A. & F. Beattio, Bull, 2 years or over, 1, Geo, Thommson Bull 1 year and under, 2, weo. Richard son ; 2nd, A. & E. Benttie. 2 year old heifer, 1, R. Lever, CaATTLE, GRADE. Cow, 11, J. R. Trimble ; 20d, A. White. Bail 2 years and over, 3, R: Suath ; 2nd. Roadster stallion A. Hanoah. > n Stallion, 8 years ard oyer, 2, best» A, Kennedy. Btallion, 2 years and under, 2, H. King. Roadster Stailion, 8 years and over, 8, Wm. Elder. Two year old filly, 6, Alex, Mercer ; 2nd, W,. MceMallen. Yearling colt, 6, Robt. Blair. C Yearling filly, 8, J, Lawrence; And, S. Stokes. Spring foal, 14, Alex, Merser; 2ud, D. Stinson. 1 2nd, * Hast Groy & Artemosia Union f , Show. _ Carriage horses, 6, A. S. Vanduson ; 2ud, A. Munshaw ; $rd, R. Smith., Buggy horse, 9, H. J. Middaugh ; 2nd, 8. S, Burk; 3rd, A. Kennedy, Sadale Horse, 8, D. McDuff; 2ud, N. Clark ; 8rd, R. Davis. Brood mare, 18, Thas, Campbell ; 2ud, Alex. Mercer ; 3rd, D, Stinson. T‘wo year old gelding, 9, 8. Stokes ; 2nd, R. Black. Agrienttnral horses, 8 entries, S. Stokes ; 2nd, J, Bowland ; 8rd, W, Fawoett, i This Show, which was he!d on Tuesday and We lnesday last woek at Flesherton, was, notwithstanding the weather, a grand aneeess. â€" The number oi entries was someâ€" thing iminense, almost cvery class ranging frowm 10 to 20. Cattle and horses were well represented,and of sheep and poultry there: waus a five display. The prain show was very good, loth for quantity and quality. Roots and vegetables wore very fair and the ladies‘ work was excellent. Owing to the large number of entries it was rather | late whei, the judges got through with their work, and we thick it would be .sdvisable to get a fow more judges noext time. For articles of merit and names or exhibitors our readers are referred to the Boots, frnit and flowersâ€"Thomas sones, Durham ; Chris Firth, Glevelg; L. H, Yeomans, Mt Forest. Carriages and implemwentsâ€"sas Henderâ€" & m, Allanpark ; »no Calvert, Orchardville ; Win,. Anderson, Durcham. Ladies‘ department â€"Mre. T. Cooil, Ayâ€" ton ; Mrs. 3. Hanmton, Mrs. 2. MeMulten uud Mrs. H. P. Yeomans. Mt. Fovest. Horses and enttleâ€"Geo Anderson, Glenâ€" elg; Jno Markle, Owen Sound ; and 8. MceNally, Manover, Poultrtyâ€"C, Firth, Glenelg ; Jno Irvine, Orchardville ; Jas Murdoch, Yeovil. Sheep and pigsâ€"Thos Geddes, Normanâ€" by ; Win Crunston uod J. Mills, Bentinek. Graimâ€"Jnc. Martina and W. Mt. Forest, Butter, roots and vegetable Malien and Jos Hampton, Mt Toodeve, Allanpar«. Special prize best looking bat mick, Glenel; SX CLas8 XxviI. Boquet, large vase, any flowers, Alma Scott, Boqnet, hand any fowers, best Chas B. Jackes ; 2nd Alma Seott. Boquet, Lhand, house flowers ouly, C. B. Jackes, Pansies, collection, hid *4 6 Asters, #* * 2 cockscombs, J. Woodland, sr. Phlox, perennial, collection, G. Wilkins. Phlox, Drummondi, collection, * * Petunias, single, collection, J. Woodland, Collection house plants, best CGeo Wilâ€" kins ; 2nd Arch MeKenzie. 2 donble fuchsias, J. Woodland, sr. 2 single fachsing, *# 4 Pelargoninm geranium * W Tricolor geraninum, 64 4t Abutilon (flowering maple), H. J. Midâ€" dangh. Antirrhinum, (snap dragon) collection, C 3. Juekes. Zinnias, double, collection, C. D. Jackes k'CUt flowers, open air collection, G. Wilâ€" tin«. Two single aeruniun;fi. s;'»ecifil prize, J. Townsend, oreky rEVIEW one year, Joshua Woodland, sr. 8 lbs honey, strained, best Jno Blyth ; 2nd Jno Ball. 1 double geranium,special prize J. Townâ€" send GREY REVIEW one year, Arch Hunter. Raspberry wine, home made, best Arch. McMenzie ; 2nd G. Purvis. Rlubarb wine home made, J. Purvis. 10 Ib maple sugar, best Thos Blair ; 2nd A. Taylor, Gallon maple syrup, best Q. Campbell ; 2nd Geo Anderson, Glenelg. 10 lbs honey in comb, 1st prize special by C.L. Grant, sett of furs, best Jas Edge ; 2nd Jno Blyth ; 8rd Jno Ball. Pumpkin pie, best Mrs. A. MeKenzic ; Snd Mrs. R. Fi. Ball. 1 dozen bome made buns, bast A. Tay» lor, Dromore ; 2nd Chas Fletcher, Apple pie, best S. Edge ; 2nd Mrs. Arch MeKenzie. 2 loaves home made bread, special by C B. Jackes, best J. A. Warren ; 2nd H. J Middaugh. 1 dozen tarts, any kind, best Mrs. Arch McKenzie ; 2nd Mrs. J. Townsend. Special prize of 1 sett of 1} No. 2 axles, for the best democrat spring waggon manâ€" ufactured in the county of Grey, R. W. Horn. Murket waggon, best ‘F. Swan ; 20d R. W. Hors. Bingle cutter, best ‘F. Swan ; 2nd R. Mc Farlane. Dianthus, c H. Yeoman 2 begonies, * * Hanging basket, A. C. McKenzie Ivy, Arch MceKenzic. Hydranges, Arch Huanter. haeton, DRAUGHT HorsEs CBLASB XXY.â€"MISCKLLANEOUS. 2UDG anc. Martin BAXD nd, $25 PRIZE LIST, partment â€"Mrs. T. Cooil, Ayâ€" Huanmtou, Mrs, 2. MeMullen P. Yeomans, Mt. Forest. ver le , 2 years aud under HORSES, L w COMPETITION,. , Mount Forest. , best $4, Angns M« ad $3, Jno Campbell by show, y Dr. Jaimeson‘? for ud W. Hendersor meson;, for the e yeur, $0, Mr Forest Apples, fall, 83 varicties, 12, 1. Marani«; A 2us A. Mercei, "hite. | _ Winter apples, three varieties, 12, . P, ; 20d,° Todd ; 28¢ 3. McGirr. MeC M Citrons, 11, R, Bllok; 2nd €. Bellamy Tomatoes, 18, W. Carson ; 8nd 1. Todd. Water melons, 7, 1. Thompson ; 2nd C. Bellamy, FRUIT, Crab apples, 21, 4. Thompson ; &nd Dr. P“!"\ly. * ; d 4 Squash, 9, H. Mathewson ; 20 Thompson, ker. Caulifiower, 5, 1. R. Todd‘; 2nd s. Hick» ling. Cabbage, any other kind, 7, Â¥. Thomap son ; H. Mathewson. Cabbage, drumhead, 7, s, Thompson ; 2nd 1.R. Todd. Celery, white, 9, H. J. Middaugh ; 2nd A. Munshaw. Qniags from black sood, 18, 1, R, Todd ; 2nd R.M, Stinson, Onions, potato. 21, ;. Thompsan ; 4nd H. Mathewson, Cabbage, Windstadt, 11, 1, Thompson ; 2nd A. Munshaw, Carrots, early horn, 28, R. H. Stinson ; 2nd D.G. Burk, Carrots field, 20, 1. Ford ; 2nd, A. Mun shaw. Beets, long blood, 23, 1. Thourpson ; 2nd s. Milnor. Beet, other varigty, 11, 8. Danude ; 2nd, W. Bulmer. _ Other varicty, 7. W. Bschanan ; 204, 3. Milner ; 8rd, R. Benthem. _ Colection Onion, 4, R. Blzck; Ind, :. Cameron ; 8rd, R. Lever. Mangold, Globe, 3, s, R. Todd ; 2nd, D. 8. Burk. Mangold fong, 11, s. R, Todd; 2nd, ». ~Jompson. Turnipe Swedo, 180, N. €lark ; 2nd, 1. R. Todd. Tumnips, other field, 6, 1. Farris ; 2nd, : Milnor. Celery, red, 8, 1. Milner. Pumpkins, 9, 1. Farris ; 20d R. Whitts ROOTS AND VEGETARMLES, Cup potatoes, 4, E. Rutledge. Early Rose potatoes, 20, W. S. Bowler 2nd, R. Black ; 8rd, R. Plant. eron ; 0ra, J, PGuonis. Oats black, 9, D. Stinson ; 2nd, R. Mc Gruther ; 3rd, solun Beecroft. Smail peas, 15, 3. Cameron ; 2nd, 1. At> bott ; 8rd, 1. Br~die. Timothy seed, 9, N. Cluke; 2nd, 1 Brodie. White corn, 8, 3. .. Toda , 2nd, 4. Law rence. Yellow com, 15, N. Clark; 2nd, s. R. Todd. Collection beans. 7, R. Lever; 2nd, C Bellamy ; 8rd, . Hopps. Parsnips, 18, 1,R. Todd ; 2ad R.H. Stinâ€" Tun"l"" table, Tork Kenzie ).m:)._ e e mt s o 4 L y . Game, 8, Taskett Bros.; 20d, D. MeDuft. Ayesburg Ducks, 1, D. MeKenzie. Other Ducks, 5, J. Brodie ; 2nd, W Backanan, sr. 2nd Cochin China, 8, Haskett Bros.; 2nd, J Plows. Stinson Plows Aged sew, 8, best, R. Brown ; 2nd, 1 Stinson. Spring sow, 3, 1st and 2nd, W. Wilson SWINEâ€"SUFFOLK. Bhearling ram, 1, D. Stinson. Ram lamb, 8, E. Bhaw ; 2nd, W 8rd, D. Stinson. Aged ewes, 8, E. Shaw ; 2nd, I Shearling ewer, 2, E. Shaw ; Stinson. Stinson. Spriug boar, ireen, Aged sow, 2, . Spring sow, J Shoearling ewes, 2, J Faweett. Ewe lambs, 2, G. Bi Morris, Paweett Ewe lambs, 7, E Shaw, 1st & *ud, COTEWOLD 81 mpp, Aged ram, 2, best, W. 1 ~woott ; 2n Whittaker ; 8rd, J. Farris. Shearling ram, 1, J, MeMorris, i lhm lamb, 8, J. MeMorris ; 2nd, matsin O% LEICESTER Sftrp, Aged ram, 2, best, E. Shaw. Ram lamb. 8, E. Bhaw ; 2nd W. Faweett. Aged ewes, 4, E. Shaw ; 2nd W Shearling ewes, 8, W. Fawoett Shaw. 7. Brodie, »â€" _ â€"â€" ~~CSPS0n 8 year old steers, 1, Â¥. Rutledge, 2 year old steers, 4, A. & F. Blattic J. Brodie. * s Yurli::? steers, 4, 2. Weber ; 2n4, Heifer calf, 5, J . R F. Beattie. 4 Working oxen, 8, ( Spanish, 4, W. Trimble ; 2nd, C. Bel Aged sow, 2, J. R. Todd ; 2nd, R. Lever, Spring sow, J. R. Todd ; 2nd, J. Gre en. rocirey. Leghorn, 5, best, W. Barnhouse 1st and Brahmas, 6, 1. Mathewson, 1st and 2nd Hamburge, 4, W. Buchanan ; 2nd, J Ewe lambs, 4, W. Faweett, SWINEâ€"BERKSHIRE, Aged boar, 8, best, J. R. Todd ; 2nd, D B; Berthoon 2 _ . _ 3 onl oo under, 1, E. Wan Heifer 2 yrs old, 12, K. Whittaker ; . Clayton, Bull 1 year and under Yearling Heifer, 10 whent red chaff, 4, N. Clarke rodie ; 8rd, W. Burneit, ¢, 4, X, Clarke ; 2nd, J. McGin ewes, 2, J. MeMorris ; e, 18, K. Clark: 2nd. & OTHER BREED sheEp. n, 8, best, W. Faweett Join Bescroft; 2nd, T. Keil:; v. 7, J. Margnir; 2nd MeGiry, 1 yqu Benthem; 2nd, D. Mc 0 » IJ. R. Todd; 2nd, J. PC a 8' Geo . Shaw ; 2nd, D. Stinson iree} T. Kells; 2ud, J . Green , 10, A, Hun.hw . Buskin ; r: n t _ Amnnt s Bul, Trimble ; 2nd, A, & MeMorris ; 2nd, W 2nd ; 2nd, W. Faweett nd, J. T. Gra 'nlolllp‘on x weett ; 2nd, 3. Marquis > 20d, J, r . Faweett, t; 2nd, R., , I. Meo 2nd, W and 814 n Geo #ell it at 37) cents pes l Mothers, do not doug your children zfinuum opintes, in the form of Soot yrups, when one bottle of Dr. Fow!l Extract of Wild Btrawberry wili ay all writation of the stomach and bowe! ident to tectiing. It is pleasast. mild, harmlers, and is a postie «pe0te fores Ayoob Khan is apparently with the result of his recent talke of making another attacl har. Abdurrabman hes app Ali‘s brother as Governor of th Imperial Government have se decided on abandouing it, at For Aysontry, : complaints, use th« remedies â€"D)r J Wild Strawber reltable and ofectis ‘r- “llbllm & (.'u., coming win ter * Becond Class Junior (Mar 145.) 1st, Georgia Wright 111 Jsothian 118, Brd Mary Curvie Avernge for the month 36 ; W. P. Rundle J 164.) Ist Coorgin Do Cardiner :81, 8rd J Georgie Rodger 126. Morses & cattle, â€"Afr. Struthors mir, Afr, Merical, Sheep, Swine & poultryâ€"ar, 7 Guy, mr, Burnett. Grain & dd? }m-luel- Alex. W, J. MeFarland, J. Ford, Roots fruits & vegetables. â€"T. 8 Â¥M. Â¥., Geo, Richardson, J. mmareball General stanufacture, â€"Geo, Rich Elliot, mr. Donglass. Ladies works, fine arts. &o â€"atrs. / airs. Buchanan, ars. Ford. Geranium, 5, Miss Sa Burke, Fuchsia, 1, Jirs. Dr. Cla Manging basket, 3, Miss Sarjeant. Calla lilly, 1, Afrs, Doam Meliotrope, 1, Afrs. Dam Begonia, 5, Afrs, Beuthun Beliamy . C 2nd Mis Man‘s 2nd Mis Rag in King. Ho Mlun W is Mrs, Millner, _ Fancy knitting 2nd Mrs. Millner, Ww 2ad Berlin collection,{ A. Munshaw, Braiding in silk, 1, Braiding cotton, 7 Burke, imbreidory in sil} Embroidery in o« Znd Mrs. Mathewso: Embroidery worst Crotchet in cotton Damude. Orotchet in woo!,f Leitch. The following is the report Second Clas Th f188 Girr Filannel union, « Stinwon. _ Flaunel all woo! Folia 1 atting Wax f Grapes, 7, 1. L Graham ; 2nd s Dalky rRoboog. Joney, 1, J. H. Weard. I BIbs. butter, 31. J. Abbotf,; 2 Auderson ; Srd. H. King; 4th. J. Ca 80 lhe. t=> butter, 12, G. Buski !‘pr«i; and J, Canris; 4th Win. MeM 2nd R. Whittaker ealher Plums red or blue, 8, a R. Lever, .. Plums, yellow or treon Apples, fall ‘“.'*. Kells, Awu. winter, one varicty, 26 Mullen ; 2nd, W. Fawoett. Stocking yarn, !_’odhn mits,4, Mrs, J. Millner; 2 ever sife, 2, 1. Swan. Boots, mens tewed, 1, W. Bamh Boots, Stogn, 1, T. Rarnhouse, l!no'h, iAdie-,l, W, Baruhouse Bureau,1, H. & i. Hoopor Centre table,!, I. & I; Moopor 4 doz. eh:iin,l, R. * R. “tm'n-’. Bedatead, 1, H, «& B. HMombar bommesrrc | staxorairiarks Blankets, 6, J. Galbraith: 2nd N Full Cloth,4, J. Milner ; @nd, J. « Fiannel union, 6, D. McCormare Buggy Open, 2, 1 Cutter single Lumber waggon, 5 Democrat waegon Swan. Peaches, 3, 3 M edl wcil Biack nsl shirt it f! sorgin Donog plant flow £it W d Honor Rolis im wilk,1, My ry in silk, 1, Mrs 15, R 1, Alrs. Doani 1, Af:s, Dam frs, Beuthuw overed. ] miton ] . Ablmfl.; Pr NANUTFACHTC3 1 U Cc inrliee w or greon‘ 4, 1. I ar one variety, 290, 3 Buskin . Stinson ; 2 M. Wobster t motors EGREMONT ins, M Miss C Mrs. Mill R H W R M M Marke R. M 8, R ameron Mr Askin; 2nd 2nd timsor Mrs. Str All dr A38 Â¥ Wrigh Lawor Ir Mrs. Hid Stinsor M for Sey Alex re, Afr Mc Muil Can #nd Sta W it