The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

tJ $ io ® Bs 3| L. R. Middéieron , Aiexander Webeter, vous €. .c!.ydo-. Ayants for tue Grey Review. Alexauder Taylor, ed its inteâ€"l;iion of organizing a Secret Ser viece Department for the prevention 0 smuggling. This is the direct i1 SQuence of the N. P. Under a moderate tariff, Viitle was to be gained by illicit trafficking across the border, but under the existing high rate of duties, and with our extensive fronâ€" tier, it is not only that suppression 0o smaggling is impossible, but a premiam is | placed npon this species oflaw breaking. How ever here is an opportunityfgiven Sir Jobn and his friends of satisf,ing the demands of «theeâ€"seekers. . The Globs suggests, and with great truth, that a special tax should be imposed on the favored eapitalists, of sufficient amount to pay the new detec en uugmenenate t § ie W ie meomecccmatniwe n â€"The powers of slectriesty for economic parposes are becoming wmore aud : more known, Its advantages as a motor for railways, seaâ€"going vessels &e., &e., are now being eagerly discussed; as a street lighting agent its success is well nigh in sured. and recently a portable lamp was exâ€" hibit.4, which, with a very few improveâ€" moents, will completely displace the use of yas> and ol oil, The queation of cheapâ€" ness an< efticieney buve aloune to be dispose ed of, and there does not seem to be any reasonable doubt that those questions will be soun settled, and that as the motive power for all kinds of machinery, as weli as for neating and lighting purposes, elecâ€" trieity will in the immediate future be the sole and uraversal agont employed. â€"The varions Agriealtaral Exhibitions 1 which haye been beld this year appear to have excited a great deal of interest inythe country, and to have hbeen very numerousâ€" ly attended. This is as it ought to be in an agrienltaral country such as the Dominâ€" ion of Cavada essentially is. But it may uot be known to many that with the Proâ€" vincial Association there is affhiliated two other Associations which are Joing a good work, although their elaims npon the snpâ€" hast of the people are not brought so pr mâ€" vincial Association there is athhnated two other Associations which are Joing a good work, although their elaims npon the supâ€" port of the people are not brought so pr. mâ€"| imentlyv forward as those of the Agricaltarâ€" al department, . These are the Frait Growâ€" er‘s Association and the Entomological Society. The first has for its objects the ) promotion of _ fruit growing in . the| Provinee and | the determining of â€" the particular varieties of the different kinds of frait which are most suitable to different localities, and these objects they endeavor to aitain by the distribution of plants among the members, the pablication of the transâ€" aetions of the Association annually, and the cirealation among the members of the Canadian | Hortieulbariâ€"t, a very neat and well £0¢ ap monthly periodical, either one being well worthy the subseription fee. Entomologists are busy m studying the hbabits and charneteristics of the various insects which too often destroy the hope= of the Farcoer as well as the Horticulturist, swal is this way bave done and are stil} doâ€" ;. egecfient «ervice. By their Iabours i vâ€"â€" which prey upon the whent, the nea, the elover, Traothy, the potatoe froits und vexerables are well known, and in many cases, «ure means of preventing their lclas have beer mide EEQWH We have receivea a COPY © Reports of the country through Grand Trank Railway passes, 2 We have receivea a COPY of the Crop l Reports of the gountry through which the | Grand Trank Railway passes, and the Reâ€" pors shows that generally, in all kinds of grein and root erops the yield will be an average and in many distriets above the average of former years. 1n» Eastern Canâ€" ada and the Lower Provinces wheat is not geveraily grown, but when it is such as at St. Johns, Poutin¢, Armiada, Point Levi, & | Montreal, the Winter wheat has yielded well, and thronghout Now Brunswick and Lower Canada, cats, peda® barley and hay are an averagé croy.â€"-mwciahy potaâ€" toes, in seme districts a failure, but gonerâ€" ally good. In the Provinee of Quebes,con â€" siderable attention has been given this seaâ€" son to the cultivation of the sugar beet, as the Beet root Sugar factories offer good prices, and it is satisfactory to observe that 4 u_2 aaÂ¥ and promise a large uyazes bave been on eremncncee N1 00e Ne enc Ananwtet ted CROP REPORTS. worthy the subscription fee. ts are busy m studying the charneteristies . of the various h too often destroy the hope er as well as the Horticulturist, way bave done und are still doâ€" t service. â€" By their Iabours vhich prey upon the whent, the cor, Tamothy, the potatoe fruits ho um welt known, anmd it se sie + a us avanl ease as reâ€" ”h.w_n'*,__ aroislabe oa 4@ a + tions of superiority moge T5 ic 6 and promise a large ot Ontaric the out to be the best for many years. Insome | places it was badly winter killed, but the berry is plump, large and of a pright colot. Spring wheat is in s few places an average crop, but barley is an extra yield and of suâ€" perior quality. . Oats also have turped outi well, and in most districts much in ex60s8 of last year‘s yield. Root crops are not vory promuising as yetf on account of the long coutinuedidrouth which has prevailed, but they may be much improved by the Fall rains, altogether the prospect of an abundâ€" ant harvest is gnaranteed, and the short ness of the yield in certain districts may be moade op by the singularly favorable weathor chisined for the ingathering of the St. Mary‘s the Wouter wuest u«s CTHH 04 4 crops EorEmont Agricultutal Show will tast pace on Tuesday next, at Holstein. THANKSGIVING service will be held in the Trinity Chareh Darham, on Sunday, Oct. 9th, with special Anthcuas. Mx. Wu. Larpraw is doing & large busiâ€" ness already, and increasing his stock nll‘ the time. â€" He is prepared to bny all kinds of fowl, â€" See advertisement. ‘ Tgax ladies of the Methodist Church clearâ€" ed about $55 at their refreshment stail on the Show grouud, which will be applied in reducing the debt on the Church. A Mextryg will take place nt MeAlister‘s Hotel, Durkam, on Monday evening next, ut 8 o‘clock, to organize a Brasa Band for this Town. .A fuil atendance is request ed. Mx, Joux CawrErox has jast opened out an extensive stock of groceries and dry woods, which, as will be scen by advertiseâ€" ment in another colum», will be sold at very Low prices, Mzx. Bovus, student of Kuox College, preached in the Presbyterian Church, Durâ€" ham, on Sabbath last, morning aud evenâ€" ing, aud lus discourses were bighly thought of by Lis hearers. A Goctar will be held in MeCallums School, 7th con. Bentinck, to morrow evening, commencing at six o‘clock, Proâ€" ceeds in aid of the Sunday School. A good time may be expected. Movst Fogsst Horticultaral Show takes place in that Town, on Wednesday, Tharsâ€" day and Friday next. No doubt many from Dark#m will reciprocate by visiting. the Mount Forest Show. TE immense Anction Sale we noticed in our issue of the 22nd ult., of Mr. John Kay, lot= 54, 55, and 56, N. D. R. 8rd con. Bentinek, which was to have traken place on the 14th inst., bas been eancelled, and will not take plase, Tus Stratford and Lake Huron will be opened toâ€"morrow by runuing two exeur 1 sion truins from Stratford to Cbesley,where a grand Railway Diumer wil} take place. The fare from Stratiord to Listowell inâ€" ctusive and return is 50 cents, from Palâ€" merston and all Stations north and : @.arn, 25 cents. The train will leave Hunover at 10:40, Elmwood at 11 a. m., and retiurnâ€" ing leave Chesley, at 5 p. m. Soutu Gusy Exmwrrtox.â€"On our first page will be found a tull report and Prize List of the South Grey Exhibition held here last week. Collection of Plums, 8. Arrowsmith took first prize, and a plate of plums were recommended, Leicester sheep, shon w Cl nrles Gray Srd, instead of Jo {on,. A specimen of Crochet Colâ€" ts n« <â€" Jobhn Rebertson, of Norâ€" mant vas luken awuu»y some one who will please retarn to Durham, P. O. John . Hobortson, Durham,in List, should be Johh Robert:on, Normanby. Local and other Taur Market.â€"Timos promisos to be lively on our Market during the coming winter, and already there is quite "a boon" in potatoes which are selling at 35 ets. per. ‘ bushel. â€" Mr. J. H. Huntor has engaged a wheat buyer, and intends to go into the grain business extensively, and others are going into the business. Mr. T. 3. Brill was hore this week, and as a result we exâ€" pect his agent, Mr. MceHardy, will push business, and as a consequence farmers will ifind ready sale and highest market price for all kinds of grain and produce. ed of, and in the evening at the musical enâ€". tertauinment, the Hall was literally cramm ed full, and although there was some diffâ€" culty in farnishing sitting room for everyâ€" one, still the audienee preserved the very best of order, and during the singing there was perfect silence, it would be invidnmous to particualarize, and it may be suff sient to say that the singing and playing were of a high order, and were appreciated by the entive andience. The tot«! amaant realiz ed was the handsome sum of $224.61 from which bave to be deducted a few small aeâ€" counts. The ladies are certainly to be cougratulated npon the bandsome result of their exertions. * Mr. A. McKeen of the 8th lins, Colling wood Township, encountered a heavy loss by fire on Tuesday, the 20th ult. His saw mill containing 6 cireular saws, 2 engines, chopping mackine, Demoorst catter and a quantity of lamber were tota‘ly destroyed. Loss $3,000. No Insurapge.â€"Phorntury will & The Council met in th on Monday evening last, prosent except Messrs. Johnston. Minutes of _ and confirmed. Moved by J. H. Brow: Burnet, â€" That the Pre Church be granted the u part of Town Hall for : any time they need it, p otherwise occupied, at & C day duriag the time they anme, N Carried. The use of the Hall for My, Mcehay 8| lecture was granted free. : Moved by Mr. G. McKechnie, gseconded | by A. C. McKenzie, That the Town Treasâ€" urer be requested to redeem & $500 Railâ€" way debenture issued under Byâ€"law No. 67, and that the Clerk notify Treasurer of same.â€"Carried. The Chairmman of the Market Committee, Mr. W. A. Anderson, was asked if be had any report to make in regard to the marâ€" ket. He said he had not, except a verbal one. They bad looked at two lots that could be purchasedâ€"one next the Town: Hall, belonging to Mr. A Robertson, which they could purchase for $1,000, and the old Show ground, one acre, which he believed could pepurchased for $5,00, A conversaâ€" tion, pro andZcon, then touk place, but no action was taken. Met in the Town Hail, Fleshexton, on Monday, Oct. 8rd. 1881. Present Messrs, Christoe, Wright, Ellictt, Webster and Pedlar. Minutes of previo! coufirmed. The fol ordered to be paid : 4 ing, $9.00; Thos. L law 384, $8.06; W. salary, $37.50. Rupnl‘lr(‘)f T. Wright, on expenditure of special grant for gravel road presented and accepted. ARCWEWECC C Mr. Elliot moved, seconded by Mr. Webster, That the clerk vequest the County Treasurer to withdraw from sale Lots 14,15, 16 aud 17, Simpson street, North Eugenia, there being uo such lots in Eugenia.â€"Carâ€" ried. Mr. Wright moved, seconded by Mr. Pediar, That Sammel Kingston, be paid §8.25 for road job Waird No. 5.â€"Carried. M. Waheter moved. seeanled by Mr. Mr. Webster moved, secouded by Mr. l Wright, That Thosg. Gilbert be puid $3.00, being error in charging statute labor n his lot at station.â€"Carried. Mr. Pediar moved, seconded Ly Mr. Wright, That Henry Fenwick be paid as follows $30.00 tor road job Ward No. 4 and $30.00 for road job on 10 con., special grant.â€"Carried, L Mr. Elliott moved, seconded by Mr. Pedlar, That tho Reeve issue order payable to Thorpe Wright to the amount of $83.00, special grant on gravel road, as per certifiâ€" ed report. â€" Also order to A. Webster for special grant on gravel road when expenaiâ€" ture of same is cortified,â€"Carried, Mr. Elliott moved, seconded by Mr. Webster, That Thos. Dunlop be paid the um of $18.00 for road job, Ward No. 2.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Webster, secanded by Mr. Pediar, That the treasurer be instructed to open a debenture account in his books at once such account to show the date of sevâ€" eral out«tanding debentures and for whom issned. â€" The uumber and amount, of monâ€" ey issued for, as shown by such debentures shall be credited anvnally with the sum collected as a sinking fund, the Treasurer to deduct from orders granted to Trustees such sums if not otherwise provided for, likewise a Conpon or interest account shal} be opened with the bank until the Council may direct differently, separate and apart from the ordinary current account and ghull be deposited in the name ofthe muniâ€" cipality and upon conditions specified at time of deposit to be withdrawn only on joint order of Reeve and Treasurer, â€" That the ‘Treasurer do furnish this Comncil with a atatement of such deobenture and deposit act ‘ at the Counil meeting in November 1881, that whenever a etatement be reqnired of funds on hand or in havk it must be disâ€" tinet and separate from the said debenture, sinking fund and interest, and that hereaft» er the Treasurer shall meet the Council at the close of each session not later than 4 c‘elock p. m. to pay the orders which may be drawn on him a copy of this resoâ€" lution to be forwarded to the Treasurer,â€" Carried. . Tug new block of stores erected by M, Richardson, in Flesherton, are completed and occupiedâ€"The 1st by W. F. Doll, Watchmaker, and jeweller ; the 20d by a local banking ayency, and the $rd by Mr. John Gordon, as Saddler and Harness maker. Mr. Doli bas been in Flesherton a little over four years, and in that time has built up a good business, and has now on hand as fine a stock of Jewellery, Silver plated ware, and clocks, etc., ‘as can be found in most of the city stores. Mr. John an\‘i thoy furnish their ubout a year £go, from the village of Elora, is doing an excellent business, aud is well satisfied with his new location, f Counaill adjourned. Oot. 4th, 1881. Artemesia Council. AB Cmo n o ce 05 L3 Minutes of last meeting read f previous meeting read and The following accounts were o paid : A. R. Faweett, print: Thos. Lander, resstering Byâ€" 06; W. J. Bellamy, quarter 1. Brown, seconded by J. the Presbyterian . Kuox ed the use of the lower all for religious worship need it, provided it is not iod, at w charge of $1 per time they may occupy the â€" furnish their own hghts.â€" in the TEE A a Enmmmedincntund All the members W. J. Berraxy, Clork. for Mr. McKay‘s posts On the evening of Friday, the 15th ult., the members of Mr. Campbell‘s Bible and Singing Class assembled themse}ves at his boarding houseâ€"Mrs. Aldcoms, and preâ€" sented him with a handsomeé and valuable Family Bible and Autograph Album as & token of their appreciation of his earnest and persevering efforts in their ridst durâ€" ing the past sumimer. When all bad asâ€" sembled, the house being almost crowded to its utmost capacity, Mr. Campbell was called upon to come and give them some: singing, who, when he appeared was surâ€" prised at finding so many both old and young assembled for that purposeâ€"but was astonished when the undersigned marched out of the sitting room bearing the valuable presents about t;“;o pres;nted. Miss Cross, in behalf of the Class, yead the adâ€" dress,and Miss Hardy making the presentâ€" ation. The following is the Address:â€" I To Mr. Campbelt,â€"Dear Teacher :â€"We, | the members of your Bible and Singing |‘ Class, on this the eve of your departure from our midst, beg leave to present you with this address, setting forth in a feeble but sincere manner the estcem in which you are held by those over whom you have presided during the past summer, You have while with us been faithful and earnâ€" | est in your work, and we trust that the : truths which have been impressed upon + wur| minds each sabbath may have a lasting effect and prove beneficial to our souls. In connection with the Bible Class you have also been the merns of instituting a singâ€" ing class, at which we have spent many pleasent and ‘we trust profitable evenings in singing together those beautiful hymins | which have added so much to the interest of our Bible Class. These services are | dearly cherished by us, and for them you | will long be kept in remembrance. During your stay with us you have, by your kindness and affability won for your self esteem, and gained many warm friends who share our regret in your doparture,. And now as we are about to sever our‘ connection as teacher and Scholars we ask you to accept the accompanying Bible nnd‘ Autograph Album as slight tokens of reâ€" membrance from your class, and our desire is that God in his abundant merey will ‘bless and prosper you as you go forward in Has cause, and may the same harmony and goodâ€"fecling which have characterized your stay with us atterd you in the future. (Sigued) Jexxtk L. Cross, Mazry J. Hagov, . _ Tswomas Kxox, Wiuam Harpy, "My Dear young friends, it is always a|‘ difficult matter with me to stand up before ] an avidience to give an address, although time may be given for the preparation of|| that address, but it becomes very difficult when I am taken by surprise as I am this | evening, â€" My feelmgs at present may be more easily imagined than described, TVE \cxmnot tell you the very great pleasure it gives me to know: that my labors have been appreciated so highly by you, during this summer which is now drawing to a close. As I met with you as Tea hâ€"r of your B" e Class from Sabbath to Sabbath 1 have oftâ€" ‘ en felt my weakness and inability to disâ€" ‘ charge the work faithtally which I had | takon upon myself to do, but as I met with you, it was not in my own strength but in the strength of him who said "Go ye into all nations," "I am with you always oven unto the end of the world," It giyes me great pnleasure to know that my feeble ef-l forts to advance the cause of the Redcemer in your midst has been so dearly churislmd.‘ My prayer is that God may bless feeble efâ€" |forts and that the words spoken may be | like seed sown in good ground that in due | time it may bring forth fruit that shall be â€"\to bis honor and glory. During the first .\ few Sabbaths, I noticed a deficieucy in the singing, and as that is the only part of the . | gervice that we can all unite in praising him : | I felt it my duty to do something toward â€" | improving that part of the service and I am happy to say that our efforts have not been On behalf of the class. Mr. Campbell made the folowing reply in vain. I am glad that you have taken: hold of the singing so beartily. It was a pleastre for me to meet with you and I ouly hope that God in his infinite love and mercy may bless to our souls those beautiâ€" ful Psalms and bymns that we have sung so heartily together, and if we may not have the privilege of mecting again to sing the praises dne unto his name on earth,my prayer is that we may meet together around His throne to sing His praises throughout "the ondless ages of eternity. 1 do, dear young friends, thankfully acâ€" ' cept of your presentation and I only hope that God may use me more in his service, and give me a more earnest desire to peruse the truth of this beautiful volume of God‘s word which you bave so kindly presented to me this evening. _ I pray that God may give me grace to serve Him more faithfully in future than I bave done, during my short stay in your midst. In conclusion I thank you for your most excellent address and these two beautiful and valuable books which you have presented to me this evenâ€" For September, Ayton Putlic School. Names arranged strictly in order of merit. 1st Fourth, possible marks 130â€"Matilda Langdale, 117 ; John Covil, 107 ; Grace Nichol, 80. 2nd Fourth, possible marks, 120â€"Bella Stone, 66. Brd, Book, possible marks, 180â€"Jas. {,‘gtngdule. 90 ; Altord Langdale, 77; Henry eir, 62. 2ud Book, 1st Class, possible marks 124â€"â€" Matilda Ringle, 97 ; (Egorge Thomas, 95 ; Anuie Doerr, 72; Robertson Langdale, 70. 2ud Book, 2nd Class, possible marks, 114â€"William Thomas, 92; Geo. Meyor, 90. 1st Book, 1st sequelâ€"Philip Kraft, 86; Kate Lippart,, 70. Bud Book, second Sequelâ€"Mary Baker ; Aunie Haker ; Charlotte Stone. let Bookâ€"Tom Toy ; Wiliie Ringle ; Lilly Fisher. No Honor Roll was mwade "up for the months of July and Augost. Dromore, Oct. 1st, 1881. Honor Roll A H. N. Jzxxpo, Teacher, NMormanby Agr. Society‘s Anâ€" The annual exhibition of the above namâ€" ed society took place in the village of Ayâ€" _ â€" _ Lfuka shaw ton on Tueeday, The suceess 05 """ ""°"" was materially impaired by the rain, whiabl fell heavily until about 11 o‘clock. Al though the wet weather affected the disâ€" play, particularly in stock, it did not make any difference in the attendance of visitors lns the number present was very large and the several hote‘s had all they could en eP en es do to furnish accommodation to Ethe gre»t throng. A The show of horses was very good, the entry from hack horee to buggy being keenâ€" ly contested, and might safely be called the r beet feature of the show. The display of 1 stock was meagre not being nearly up to the former shows, in this line the disâ€"|, play of sheep was evidently the best. in agrienltural implements were to be seen, & reaper, mower, horse rake, from Kilgour & Son‘s foundry, which was highly recomâ€" | mended by the jadges, The display of veâ€" hicles was uot very large ; Sparling & Wells, as will be seen by the prize list, beâ€" ing the largest anA most extensive exhibit« ors, Inside the hall on the ground floor ‘the exhibition of grain, seeds, r00ls and ,?vegewhlus, butter, _ ete., . was very .\ creditable, and iwould be hard to beat ; | by larger exhibitions. Up staizs were to y be geen the fruit, domestic manufactares, , | ine arts ete., which attracted vhe general _ | attention of the erowd. The display of y fruit, particularly apples, was very fine. ,| The Ayton brass band enlivened the ; | day with strains of appropriate music "| which was much appreciated by the listenâ€" nual Exhibition. From the Mount Forest Confederate @re, Below will be found the prize list, and we here tender our thanks to the obliging f secretary, Mr. W. H. Ryan, for bis aid in |, assisting us to procure the same : PRIZE LIST. Honses. _ Heavy stallion, having travelled through | the township of Normanby during the seaâ€" son 1881, Adam ‘Traynor, 2nd, Henry Schultz, Jrd, John Vance. Span of general purpose horses in barness, Courad Kraft, 2mll. Jolhn Vance, 8rd, John Mengler. Span working horses in haruess, C. Blyth. Sonn carriage horses to vehicle, Geo. H Shenk, 2nd, Jas. Avderson. Brood mare with foal at side,(special by H J. Middaugh of Durham, $5( John Blyth. Rrood mare (as at previons shows), Bid. Willis, 2ad, P. B, Schauss, 8rd, J. H. Schaultz. Two year old calt, Andrew McTivride,2nd, Joln Ball, 3rd, H. Ogram. ‘ 1 _ Twa year old filly, C. Schneider. Ind, , | P. B. Schauss, 3rd, H. Mearne. ,| __QOue year old colt, A Melivride, 2nd, H. f Hehn. g One Â¥ear old filly, D. Randhil, 2nd A. O‘Farreli, 3rd, C. Fischer, t\ Spring colt foal, John Blyth, 20d, Sidney s | Willis, 8rd, John Booth. Hack horses onder saddlo, J. Reekin, 2nd, Joha Vance, 8rd 3. O‘Farrell, Hack horse in buggy or sulky, Noah Wenger, 2nd, J. Reckin, Srd, Jolun Vauce. Best hack horse in barness, (special by D. Cummivs, hotelâ€"keeper, Mount Forest, $4), N. Wenger, THOROUGHBRED CATTLE, Pedigree to be produced to Judges,â€" Aged buil, George Stewart, Two year old bull, James Ewens, 2nd, John Blyth {vo ped.), 8rd, Sid, Willis, One ye;ar oid b;fll,.folm Meagher(no ped.), Ind, A. Schaab, Srd, C. Blyth. Spring bull calf, J. Vance (no ped.). Cow giving nmi‘, John D@olR, A00, U, Blyth, 8rd, J. Vance. Two year old heifer, C. Blyth,. One year old heifer, Geo. Stewart, 2nd, C. Blyth, 3rd, Jas Flynu. Spring heifer calf, Geo Stowart CRADE CATTLE. Working oxen in yoke, Thomas Cleary, ud Jas. Flyun, 8rd, C, Blyth, SHEKP. Pen of sheep, any Lreed, consisting of one ram, two aged ewes, two shearling ewes, two ewe lambs, (spesial by W. E. McAlister, hotelâ€"keeper, Durkam, $5),John Booth. LEICEETER, Aged ram. W. H. Ryan, 20d Wm. Nelâ€" son, Brd, John Booth, Shearling ram, H. Ogram, 2ud, V. Plantz. Lamb ram, John Booth, 2n4, H. Ogram, 8rd, V. Plantz. 8 i;nir ewe lambs, Jobn Booth, 2nd, H. Ogram, Srd, V. Plants. cors wouns. Aged Ram, J. Blyth. Ram lamb, V. Plantz, 2ud, J. Blyth, 3rd, Jas, Ewens. Puir aged ewes, John Bilyth, 2n4, Jas, Ewens. Pair shearling ewes, John Blyth. Pair ewe lambs, John Blyth, 2nd J. Ewens, 8rd, V. Plants. Smail Breedâ€"Brood sow, D. Mearns. Pair spring Pigs, dropped since March last, John Blyth, 2nd, D. Mearns. Large Breedâ€"Boar, Sid. Willis. Brood Sow, G. H. Schenk. ‘ Pair spring Pigs drodpped sinceMarch last, Mathew Mearus, 20d, Sid. Willis. POULTKY, Pair of games, John Blyth. Pair of barnyard fowls, V, Plants, 2nd, G. H. Schenk, 8rd, D. Mearns, _ Pair of Turkeys,James Flynu, 2nd, John Ball, 8rd, H. Gerbart. \ Pair of geese, John Ball, 2nd, M. J. Lynch, 8rd, H. Schenk. Pair dueks,J. N. Weaver,20d,Jas Flynu, 8rd, V. Plants. f â€"Pair Bantams, Noah Wenger, 2ud, John Robertson, 8rd, Willic Ringel. GRAIN AND SEEDS. Two bushels of white fall wheat, M Mearns, 2n6, John Booth, 8rd, C. Blyth. Two bushels red fall wheat,G. H. Echeuk, And, David Widmeyer, 8rd, C, Blyth. T.wo bushels Clawson fall wheat, C. Kraft, 2nd, Geo. Stewart, 3rd, Samuel Hillie. Two bushel spring wheat named, D. Mearns, 2n¢, C. Blyth. 4#3 Best bag of oats, any kind, (special 13 H. Noble, Egremont, hotelâ€"keeper, $1) C. Blyth. F:o bushels common white oats, James Auderson, 2nd, D. Mearns, Srd, Mort Lyuch ho Auctutabd Two bushels barley, H. Ogram, 2nd Jas. Flynu, $1d, D. Widmeyer. < Two bushels large peas, C. Blyth, 2nd, Jobn Pab), 6rd, D. Mpame, hn iva e ho râ€"mne gen e o M Rei t Lt ies srafastenn wl y gie i t e uce :l";m';nooeu of the show »milt John Booth, 2nd, C, mnapimenprapamanitnemeente n 00 ul l Two Bushels small péas, D. Mearus, | meyer, 8vd, J. Rubertson. hl_.O.Bmk.ld.J.nl!h. Fancy knitting in wool, M. Ly uch ‘ Oue bushel clover seed, G. H. Schenk,. | Woolien socks, Jas. 0, Farrell, Bnd Cut bushel timothy seed, D. Mearos, | Finch, Sid, AL Lyuch. uis o+ 2nd, M. Mearne. Kuitted mitts, i Mearns, 2nd, A. 0‘ OmumdeYumM. Farreli, 8rd, G. H, Schenk. * + A. 4. Alex. Calders, 8rd, H. Ogram. Tatten work, Rich, Prebble ROOTS AND HOED CROP8. Rag mat, 11. Widme * Best buy of potatoss, uy kind, (spesial | sou, Brd M. Covei, yer, 2ud. 8. Robert. by John Fitzgerald, Orc{lr"fll.. hotelâ€"| â€"Finestraw hat, L. Yu! 5 keeper, $2) Robert Smith. Farell. nge, Zud, A, 9/. One bushel ealry rose potatoes, P, Pefâ€" fer, 2nd, James Anderson, $rd, 8. Hilis, n #UDEKS. o ie ie 1 k l‘;’:ff::goh. Kilgour. Harvey Noble 4 6 blood beets, C. Fischer, hardt, 8rd A. Calder, 6 Mangel wurtzel, C. Fisc Voght, 8rd, G, H. Schenk. pAIEY PKODUCE 3 uw drilctas Antoke m 12 Winter apples, D. Widmeyer, 2nd, C. Blyth, 8rd. A. Melivride, 12 Crab apples, A O‘ Farrell, 2nd, R.Prebâ€" ble, 8rd, A. Mclivride. 12 pears, Jas Ewens, 2nd J. Melivride. _ 12 Peaches, L. Werner J2nd, H. Ogram. 12 Plus, M. Lyuch, 20d, R. Prebble, 3rd, G. 1. Schenk. 4s 3 12 Towatocs Lewis Young, Znd, Rich Prebble, 8rd, John Booth, 6 Bunches grapes, R. Prebble, 2od Mrs. W. H. Ryan, 8rd, H, Ograwm. ‘ HONEY. Ter. pounds in box, Job Blyth, VEGETABLES. Seed onions, Geo. H. Schenk, 2nd, John Fiuk, 8rd, 8. Hillis. Peck of other onions, C. Fischer, 2nd, A. Hildobrant, 8rd, J. O‘Farrell. AHaGCDORaTE NR €3 0 P CCC Two white Cabbages, L. Foich, 2nd G. H. Schenk, 8rd J, Weaver. Two red cabbages, G. H. Schenk, !nd.A.\ Calder, 3rd ,J, ‘Farrell. Two stalks of cellery, Richard Prebble, 2nd, W. Langdon, G, Schens. ‘ Two citrons, N. Wearer,2ud M. Mearns, 8rd, D. Mearns. _ Two pampkins, H. Ogram, 2ud, D. l Mearns, 8rd, A. Calder. © Two melons, G. Voigt, 2nd, Robort Smith, 8rd, Jas Flyn. Two squashes, L, Weiner. GENERAL MANUFACTURES. Carringe, Sparling & Wells. Lumber sleigh, Sparling & Wolls, Buggy, Sparling & Welis, Bnd J. C. Mueller, 3rd, T. Moran. Cutter, J. C. Muclier, 2nd, Spmling & Wells, 3rd, T. Moran. Farm horse barvess, double #et, W. 4. Watson. Set Horse shoes, bammered, T. Moran. Butter tenuct, Ist and 2ad, A. Blessâ€" imng Tea kettle, W. Meyer. Boiler W. Meyer, 2ud. Engine Widâ€" meyer,. Clurn, A. Blessing. Ox yoke, A. McDouald, 2nc, James Ewens. Peneil drawing, Mrs, A. H. N. Jenking, ‘ 2ud, A, H. N. Jenkins, 3rd, Elizabeth Ryan, Steel plate impression, Wm. Langdale, 2nd, Mrs. W. H. Ryan, 8rd, Dr. MceLean. Uluaminated subject, E. Widmeyer, 2nd, Mrs. W. Hyan. PUBLIC ANXD SEPARATR SCHOOLS OF TOWKâ€" I suIP. i To pupils exhibiting as his or ber own work, best written copy book, nat . less ltlnu 12 pages, M. Flyuu, 8. 8. No. 5, 2nd, Louise Mueller, 8. 8. No. 16. Oil printing A. H. N. Jeukius, Znd, Mrs. A. H. N. Jenkins, Water color painting, Dr., Melean, 2nd, Joh Covil, 8rd, Mrs. W. H. Ryan. Panaeil drawing. Mrs. A. H. N. Jenkins, Loaf Brown bread, Jas. O‘Farrell, 2nd. John Meagher. Pair blankets, all wool, A. O‘Farrell 2nd, G. H. Schenk, 8rd, Jas, O‘ Farrell, 6 Yards colored fiannel, all woo!l," Weltz, 20d, G. H. Schenk, 8rd, J. Shaver. _ _ 5 Yards white Linsey, J. N. Weaver, 2nd, Jas, O‘Farrell, 8rd, Jas. Flynu. 5 Yards fulled cloth, G. H. Schenk. 5 Yards fulled satinet A, O‘Furrell, 2ud Jas. Flyn, 8rd. J. B, Shaver. Patched funcy cotton quilt, A. O‘Farrell, 2nd, Richard Prebble, 8r¢, N. \\'erger.fi Fancy knitting in spool thread, J« Robertson, 2nd, Richard Prebble, 3rd, O‘Farrell. 4 Flower wreath of dyed feathers, J. 0.1 Muelier. Flower wreath of colored wool, C. ‘ Muelier, 20d, J. O‘Farrell, 8rd, M. Lynch. Painting on velvet, water or oil colors, 1st and second, J. Robertson. Embroidery in cotton, Jas. O‘Farrell, 2nd, M. Lynch, 3rd, Rich. Prebble. Embroidery in silk, A. O,Farrell. Irish point lace, M. J. Lynch. Brading, 1st and 2ud, Mrs. Ringel. Counterpane, H. Ross, 2n0d, C. Kraft. _ Gent‘s fine shirt, machine made, P. Welits 2nd Mr:, Ringe!, Brd.F‘. Pleffer. 2nd, E. Ryan. Wurked slippers, R, Prebble, 2nd, J, E. |****"* Mueiler, 8rd, A. Calder. to «top Berlin wool work, raised, A. O‘Farrel), | ‘°*Â¥ &nd, M. Lyuch, 8rd, Thomas Morau. :’3:: Berlin wool work, not raised, M. Lyncb, | Condu 2n0, A. Bmith, 8rd, M. Ringel. _ Juoues Orochet work Sid. Willis,, 2ud, D. Widâ€" lision. Gent‘s fine shirt, band made, Jas. O‘ Oruamental shell work, Jas. O‘Farrel}, 8rd, Y, l;o less than 50 pounds, A. C. McKenzie, Darham, EINE ARTS N. Jeukius, 20d,Mrs 2nd H.Gorâ€" , John 47, VMIRRRONTDL Btookâ€"Jas. Murdoch, Jacob Merse uger and Jas. Kilgour. # * Grain Seeds, Roots, Vegetables, Dairy Produce, etc., â€"Eugene Mu £ Dichold ana Jas. Dm.(du, rphy Goorge Fine Arrts, Ladies‘ Work Frmt ete., â€"Â¥;, and Mrs. J. Lqmbert und Mrs. A $ Allen. The reâ€"opening of the Methodist Church Canada, in Dundalk,was a decided success, Ou Sabbath at 10:80, the Rey. Mr. Fish, of Owen Sound, Chairman of the Distict, delivered an excelient sermon, At 2:30 p, m., the Rev. Mr. Eakin, Presbyrerian Minister of Dundalk, delivered an excelâ€" ilunt discourse. At 6:80, Mr. Fish again delivered â€" an _ instructive and$ enâ€" thusiastic sermon, to perhaps the largest congregation that has ever congregated in Dundalk. Every avuilable sear was taken up, which made the Trustees thiuk for the first time, that they had nmow maude the adâ€" diton to the church large emough. We would uot be surprised to see another enâ€" largement of the same church within five yOArs. $ (On Monday evening, the Harvest Home Tea Micting came off, and was a graud success. After tea, Mr. J, J. Middieton, Reeve of Proton, was appointed chairman, stating the olject of the meeting, the Rev, Mr. Fish entered vigoromely on the subject of libernlity of subscription, and within the space of one hour the sum of $881 was made up, which pay olf the entire deit on the Cburch, build a drivoâ€"shed, and leave some for other improvements ; after which the Chairman called upon the Rev. Mr. Eukin, Presbyterian Minister, Dandalk, Who guve a short address, stating that the subject of the meeting was successfully ac» complished, and there was nothing else for him to do, the entire debt wes wiped off, The â€" Rev. Mr. Philps, of Flesberion, was next called upon, who gave a shor »peech, and filled the house with mirth ; said thut he was pleused to see the proâ€" gress made in Dundalkâ€"After which the Rev. Mr. Fish, was called upon, who gave ‘lg short and icteresting uccount of the presâ€" ent and future state of Dundalk, statmg that he was plessed to see the progress in1l improvements that have been going ou in the village since be was in it Jast, and complemented the citizeus for their en ergy, and prophesied great things in the future. The Chnrch choir rendered most excelâ€" lent services on the vccasion. Mi«s Lemon precided at the organ. . The Rev, A Poter, pastor of the church, waspresent, and was much pleased with the entire proceedings. We have just exsinined adyance rheots of the "Life of Garkeld" from the World Publishing Co‘s Office,G selgh. It containg 700 pages, beautifully printed on good paâ€" per and profusely ilustrated with some 80 engravings, including stee} plate of Generâ€" al Gurfield aud Acthur, this is the ouly au» Abentic work published, endorsed by the family and relatives of General Garheld. Reoad the following endorsement from B. H. Hidsdale, of Wiram College, Ohio, the most intimate friend that General Garheld bad : "I beg leave to say that I regard thns book as a most valuable and well worthy of a general) cirealation.â€"B. H. Hindsdale. This work is being issued by the World Publishing Company in counection with the largest publishing house in the United States, and neither labor or expense has been spared to muke the work all that it should be. Beveral cheap imitstions aré on the imarket, be sure you see the Life of Garbeld that you buy is written by James (Guelph Daily Herald, Bept, 28, 1881.) From the Markdele Standard. D. MeCabe, the great American Historian, muthor of ‘Pictorial History of the World‘ ‘Puthways to the Holy Land,‘ ‘*History of the United Stutes,‘ &e. Also be sure the work you buy is nine inches long and six inches wide, . About 700 pages and profuse» ly illnstrated. The cheap catchâ€"peuny ed. itions that are being advertised do notcom» pare with them in any way, buy ouly the Caurch Reâ€"opening. Aoxxts Waxrep.â€"Apply to the Publishing Co., Guelph. Diswoxxsry.â€"A farmer, whose name We will not publish now, attempted to play * sharp trick on the grain buyers here on Monday lest, but miserably failed. The man /?) sold his oats to Mr. Thomas Steâ€" phenson on Saturday last and on Monday delivered the first load, arriving at the elevator about dusk in the evening. Mrâ€" Niven, at the elevator, refused to nnload for him as it was too dark to see the qual« ity of the grain, consequently the farmer let his load stand until morning, whes it was discovered that the top and bottom of the bags contained a very good esmple of grain, but the centre ofesch was filled with "fox tail" seed. â€" The would â€"be sbarper was made to empty out all the "fox tail", which weighs fully three times beavier than onts, and then had a percentage dooked from each bushe} of clean grain. We trust this detected frand will serve as a warning 9 others.â€"Mount Forest Confederate. Farat Cornssion.â€"An unusually dsas trous railway collision occurred on the G. W. Air Line on Thursday near Aylmer. An excursion train crashed into & fraight train which had been stopped in full vie® and as the driver of the excursion train W8$ killed, no one will ever know why he failed to «top. At least five lives were lost aud very many people were injured. A coropert inquest was held on Friday at Ayimer,and a verdict of mansizuglhter :uw(ue-l \.\“‘1‘: â€"Co;l;w:wr ]quv/ell:wd_ F . The engiueer was killed in Li¢ Life of Garfield. w# n# + % i“w- Eoi o and Engipeer Welmé Crown business. . The the Grand Jury :â€" Nictor Lang, Foremar Nasmith, D. MeConmich Georse H. Richardson, / have commenced on Mond Ang to Hon. Justice Patter detained by the Duflorin A ing of the Court was delayed morning, â€" The criminal cals ed seven cases, including t forgery, and ome for ass@u docket comprised eight jury fury cases. Mr. A. Frost « Domivion notes, one for 1 drews, Bamuel Stewart, Arch. Butter, Duncan \ Thos. Askin €, L. Grant The following casos Wuaruey se 1s ejectmentâ€"sottled he Wilson for plaintif ; | Myuas ve. Jorrnson. of elander, arising out ml clection in Euphra for damages for saying U ders on the Treasurer. ant. Ino. Orsasor, Q. C. Maseon end W. D. Polliar The Grand Jury broug! against Silas Graham a Qurex ves, Bmas GranANM Yeurx..â€"The prisoners were having robbed Michael Ingra ver watch on theevening of D (From the O. 8. The Fall Assizes for the Iugraham‘s etory was prisouers were drinking snd on his return for bs they followed him up the lul him down and took his watch. was afterwards found at Joll where Mr. Jolliey had purchased stranger~â€"not one of the priso Aefendants broupht witnesses to alibi, â€" Nerdictâ€"Not Gailty, A Sbe Crown ; D. A. Cvengar for d The Grand Jury brought in 4 ageinst Anvdrew Farqubarson fs Prrat® ye. Dovo®. â€"I‘ndofend for sedaction. Verdict for plain J, W. Frost for plaintiff. wiipxrEspay. Aumxaxbx® vs. MeDoxal sednotion. . NVerdict for ; Frost & Frost tor plaintif for defendant. The Grand Jury brought in a against Louiss Carolina PFeathe i I;uiu Caroline 1 raigned, p\em\t-d go lettors on which to « Lake Ontario is a fo Sthan it was ever know: Property to the x stroyed by fire in morning. The Governorâ€"(Ge Montena, on Sunday Any for Winnipeg. There are 446 inm h- nt Kim!st""- @U Penitentiary. . Of 4 men. Two men heve rendore noxions to the Land Lew abiding | prochyvities hay« Island, has recovere Amos Tripp, who or "Regina." A boy named Giles, had his leg so srushed in a Lorse power at Hagers tew days ago, that im mediate ampl was necessary to save his life, A married man naumed | Berry arrested at Guelph for outraging girls aged from 12 to 15 years, 14 admitted to bail, and has, it is su} left the country. The assessment in Ofttawa now red $10,528,220, an increase of $427,550 last year. The number of empty 1 is less than Iast year, and the feeling in estate is much improved. A meeting of Reformers of Routh 3 and North Huron is to be held at Luc on the 18th of Octover, when Sir Ris , sued the dofer and others are to deliver are well ksown an: To indite well and to write well are uable accomplishments, but a good q for the Princess Louise to embark i the 20th inst., for Canada, The stoar Bardinian will be the substitute for the isian on the next voyage. The Mincrver and Gaszstte, of Mon on Tucsday coutained an aunoune« that the Beminary has concluded arr spents with the Dominion Governin« which the Oko Indians were given 2 acres of land in the Muskoks district change for 1,200 they now possess at There is just a donbt as to whether d dians bave accepted the offer i e Mr. Carrie, Light how them, but even if they have, the ; tbat will most profit by the trans wil} be the Seminary and the Ontaric ernment, the later, it is said Ihave re 60 cents an scre on the Gibsou lend. CANADIANK ITTC )ames DuC) James Duf k t NV M bet w Of the latter K James M Ponthore NB of lying the corn ©, Cameron, Q was lost wit ba Colary ti foot and adig wn to be befot and 1 at MT Ingrah H that AllA W Â¥ M mol in the { a 00. O0f t] 1 thems nddresses yn Ja fants t im t} Li He